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EVENING LED&ER-JPHlLADEIiPHIA, THUK8DAY, JAKUABY 6, 1916-
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U.S. ISSUES PROPOSAL
TO US NEIGHBORS FOR
PAN-AMERICAN UNION
Definite Step by Secretary
Lansing to Bind Whole Hem
isphere to Principles of
Monroe Doctrine
WILSON BEHIND THE PLAN
VASHaNQTON, Jan. i.-Proposals for
a formal convention to be signed by all
tha Arncrrtcftn republics have been made
by Secret dry Lansing to their diplo
matic representatives here, with the gen
eral Idea of guaranteeing the territorial
integrity cf all tha signatories and of
perpetuating the republican form of cov
eminent on this hemisphere.
In Ita International aspects the tiro
posat Is for the crystallisation of the
Monroe Doctrine ana for the definite and
formal adoption of the policy of "one
for all and all for one." promulgated by
Secretary Lansing In his recent address
to the l'ahAmerlcnn Scientific Congress.
Concretely, this Qovernment proposes:
That tho nations of the American
Continent mutually agree to main
tain the republican form of govern
ment and to assist one another against
rebellion by the prohibition of arms
shipments to rebels against any rec
ognized American Qovernment. and
by preventing the organisation of fili
bustering expeditions on their soil.
That the nations of this hemisphere
Jointly pledge resistance to terri
torial aggression against any one of
them.
That the signatories bind them
selves to arbitration or other means
of peaceful settlement of all disputes,
Including boundary questions, except
matters Involving national honor or
Independence.
The plan as n whole Is not new. All
Its proposals havo been discussed In
diplomatic circles hero for moro than
a year. President Wilson was the first
to move In tho matter and, seconded by
Sccretury Bryan, ho nulctly put tho plan
In motion with tho Intention of sounding
out feeling In South America before draw
ing up his proposals In a formal way.
Latlu-Amerlcan diplomatists bellevo that
Its practical effect on tho relations be
tween tho signatories will be negligible.
They point out that all strictly Amer
ican questions havo been settled by arbi
tration for many years, that there. Is at
present no threat of despotism on this
continent, uml that thoro Is little danger
of territorial aggression fiom Kurope.
What they chiefly hope for as a result
aaSho plan Is tho spread of a feeling of
gtlm' trust.
mi
Auto Wrecked in Skiddlnc
largo touring car was badly damaged
fdny when It skidded unit crashed Into
J' pedestal light on the City Hall plnsa
" Ilrond street and South I'enn square,
i police nro searching for the drlvor,
.disappeared after the accident, '.ho
jjlgjiears a 1910 license tag. No. 4116.
fftOBB'SANTIJJQUOR
WORDS USED IN EXHIBIT
Society for Organized Charity
Demonstrates Deadly Effects
of "Booze" at Big Show
A "booze" chart, showing the deadly
offect of alcohol, waa the chief centre
of (attraction at today's exhibit of the
Society for Organizing Charity In the
Wldener Building, by reason of a clever
ruso on tho part of the person who
originated It.
After numerous German. French, Eng
lish and American scientists havo
elucidated briefly on the deadly effects
of "boorae," thero appears at the very end
tho following, attributed to "Ty" Cobb,
of tho Detroit Americans:
"No nip for m; It affects my batting
eye!"
"That's puttln' Ty whero he belongs,"
remarked one fan ns he read It. "Ty may
not know Oreek and Latin and chemistry
ind astronomy, hut h Is some scientist
"n baseball," nnd the speaker pushed
&i through the crowd, and many persons
Rdded their upproval of the remark.
. Leonard Mason, of tho Board of
tfereatlon, was tho principal speaker to
(iiy and emphasized the work of the de
partment. He urged more use of the
Schuylkill niver and Palrmount Park and
said that It would be a good thing If
penny rides to the Park were established
on certain days, so that the children who
are cramped In narrow streets might
have a chance to play In the clean air
and sunshine.
He urged that the city adopt the float
ing bathhouse for the Schuylkill River
and that free public bathhouses be kept
open all the year around, so that the
poor might "be refreshed morally and
physically,"
Miss A. B, McCall spoke on "Housing
Conditions." A- conference on children's
welfare was held by Mrs. Louis C. Ma
derla, Roy Smith Wallace and Edwin
D. Solenberger.
The "Hoboes" continued to attract the
most attention at the exhibit. "Andy'1
Brady, 75 years old. who swings his ax
for the benefit of the visitors, told sev
eral persona today that he oughtn't be
doing It, as he had a well-to-do son liv
ing out in California, who deserted him
when he needed the lad the most.
A well-dressed man walked Into the
exhibit and approached a woman In
charge of one. of the booths,
"Is this the Society for Preventing
SuicideT" he asked.
The vounff woman replied that she had
never heard it designated as such.
"Well, I look pretty ood, don't IT" he
continued. "But I'm Just about ready to
quit. My wife and children are all dead
and I've been wandering all over the
country for the past six years. I can't
get work, so I might M well quit. Can
you do anything for maT"
He wa turned over to one of the men
and sent to tho Wayfarer's Lodge where
he was put to work,
Anothr play waa given this afternoon,
The cast included Henry B. Schaffsr, Jr.,
Mra. J. Howard Heber, Mrs. Jasper
Yeates Brlnton, Mra. Wirt Henry Pet.
wller, Miss Rosa Porter, Mlsa Brolly It,
yox and Clara, E. Ifftrr.
DIVQKCE IS RECOMMENDED
i wnm mi m n
Atiaritie City Master Favorn Annul
mt of Musician's Marriage
'X vree baa been recommended for
Mra. WUhetralna gist, wife of Richard
Oct Blt. b member of tho Philadelphia
Orcfctr, by K. A. Hlffbee. n advisory
master la Atlantic City. Mrs. Klit tpstU
tuU4 uH In that city some tlma ago on
tb chars ot desertion and the alleged
love of tw husband for another woman.
' ' flu that tha defendant has been,
living -with another woman and loved br
more tb his own wife, that tha dofnd.
ant quarreled, with hl wlfa, atrvck and
shja.ts)H4 t WU "." reads part of tha
jsaatar'a report, Tha wife is also to fa
ive tin st-atody of ht two children
and su a. wk allmoay shouW tha court
Mataja tha sr report.
Bate Hmi fr MaV Daatk
rfca rata waa tmHrwthr spnlfcU far
U da4 Jajaa4 A- XaMaa, 1S
XtteldiM Umt, wt ww WU fcy a trait
ley car at yh nu la laai !tt
Metiaq mi waHKUir waj aw awa
a ; jm MiVft m Mi I
GARY PLEA FOR HIGHER
TARIFF LAW RECEIVES
STRONG SUPPORT HERE
Charles J. Cohen and Nathan T.
Fohvell Indorse Steel King's
Advocacy of Protective
Measure
SEE CRISIS WITH PEACE
The opinion of Judge Elbert It. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration, that an early ending of the Eu
ropean war Is In sight, was received with
varying responses by Philadelphia busi
ness men today. Hut his declaration that
the country's business prosperity would
face grave possibilities at tho closo of
hostilities unless the tariff schedules were
promptly readjusted met with goneral ap
proval. "I think that there Is vary little doubt
that Judge Oary's position Is correct,"
said Charles J. Cohen, president of the
Chamber of Commorce. "Furthermore,
I bellevo that the present market ex
citement and the advance In prices Is
unwarranted. This Is Independent of the
tariff question. I favor a moderate, not
an ox ebltant. Increase In the tariff. Mod
crat' In commercial matters Is always
deslrpA'M."
Nfttnah T. Fohvell said that ho dis
agreed with Judge Oary's opinion that
peace was near.
"There will be no peace In Europe till
one or other of tho antagonists Is exhaust
ed, and that will take some time. But
Judge Oary Is right In warning tho people
that In tho ovent of tho war ending
abruptly there would be a big slump In
the American market. Only n chango In
tho tariff toward a protective basis would
save tho situation.
"Tho end of the war would mean the
end of our big munition orders and the
throwing out of omploymcnt of thousands
of men."
$4,750,000 FOR
FRANKFORD ARSENAL
Bills Introduced by Representa
tive Costello for Equipment
and Buildings
Bu a Staff Corrtapondrnt
WASHINGTON', Jan. 6. Three bills,
calling for appropriations aggregating
14,750,000 fort Krankford Arsenal, were In
troduscd today by Iteprcscntatlvc Cos
tello, of Philadelphia.
Of this sum. It Is proposed that J.'.OOO.
COO shall bo spent for additional equip
ment'and machinery for the manufacture
of small arms ammunition, (2,000,000 for
a Held artillery ammunition factory and
$750,000 for the purchase ot additional
ground and tho erection of smull build
ings. LINER TIIESSALONIKI THOUGHT
TO HAVE GONE TO THE BOTTOM
Crew Supposed to Be Aboard Freight
er Perugia Passengers Bound for
New York
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Tho Greek liner
Thessaloniki, whose misfortunes in tho
heavy weather off Nantucket lightship
kept shipping circles In anxiety for two
weeks, today was believed to hnvo gone
to the bottom. Tho crow was reported
to havo been taken off late yesterday
by the Anchor Line freighter Perugia,
a new figure In tho seurch for the mys
teriously tll-fatod ship. Wireless ndvices
fiin the Scandinavian-American liner
United States said she was abandoning
the Bearch, ni the Perugia reported tak
ing oft tho crow and opening tho Theasa
lonikfs sea cock.
Anxiety continued for the Thespalopiki's
300 pnssepgors, who. though rescued by
the Pt-trls, also of tho. GrK line, were
fear to havo run Into moio peril. The
Patru, carrying ample wireless equip
ment, has not reported since tailing off
tho passengers. She Is believed to bo
making for New York.
The Perugia will arrive here on Friday,
according to a radiogram received today
from Captain Mitchell, of the Anchor
Line, Tlie Perugia, besides rescuing the
W members of tha Thessalonlkl'a crew,
also saved the Greek steamship's mail.
Following Is the text of the wireless
message:
"Have rescued crew of Thessaloniki. 90
men, and tho malls. Latitude 37.20 north,
longitude 63.20 west. Captain reports that
seacocks of Thessaloniki are open, but
unless, she sinks will be a menace to
navigation. Will arrive Friday night "
PACKERS' REPRESENTATIVES
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
Will Attempt to Settle Cnae Pending
Before British Prize Court
LONDON. Jan. 8. Coming to England
to try to effect a settlement of the long
pending case of American packers before
the British price court, Chandler Ander.
son, former counsel of the American State
Department, and Alfred Urlon, of the Ar
mour Company. Chicago, arrived at Fal
mouth today, on board the Holland-America
liner Rotterdam.
The claims, which at one time agjre.
gated about J15.0CO.0O0, concern merchan
dise selted by the iBrltlah naval authori
ties on the ground that it obviously was
destined for the enemy,
THREAT TO BLOW UP BOSTON
CUSTOMS HOUSE CAUSES SCARE
Writing the Same as That Warning of
Sta,te House Dornb Plot
BOSTON) Jan, . A letter, threatening
to blow up the Customs House, was re
ceived today by two newspapers, The
Jettar waa written In tha same handwrit'
Ing aa that found In the State House at
the time of the recent bomb scare. It
bore the same Initials "X, Y, 55."
Superintendent of Police Crowley was
notified and at once called up Collector
of tho Fort Billings, A large detail of
men was placed on guard about the
Customs House and tha pollpa atartd a
search for the writer ot the Utter,
CAMDEN HAS SHAIfiPOX SCARE
Negro Telia Police He Has Dread
Disease
Camden health, officers w(l tuarnlna
Harry Bavoy, a neero, today and decide
f h tol4 tha trut Iwt nltht when ha
walked Into police headquarter and ant
nouneedl
J'rn 4eraj I've got the smallpox, j
rues I'm the man yoti wspt."
Chief Pf Police Hyd n( tw a h.aalth
Inspector, who took tha man to the
Municipal Hospital, where pr. Jf, JI,
Pavta will examine him today,
Savoy ?a.ma from Baltimore to visit
friends at 7" Pllver atreat. Camdfn.
That waa on Chrlstmaii Day, We took
slcU that riteht nd a phylc(n who was
called dlamoied hu case, aa smallpox,
tAter dlaappfarad.
wwm ,S1I iii.ii limn wmw, m
12,W I fw(ty League fltre
The lHluU!phla braael of tha NutlopaJ
Security uo ha passed n o(hr
In tka auatary l& ooliit ni mAtnhrahln
hwc thi mm imn Ff Jr Yt
DK. SYDNEY L. GULICK
DKPLORES ANTI-JAPANESK
TALK IJY THE IRRESPONSIBLE
Dr. S, L. Gullck, Asiatic Authority,
Cautions Against Agitation
Tho danger In the problem of American
Japanese relations lies In the false Impor
tance attached In both Japan and this
country to Irresponsible assertions, which
unscrupulous agitators distort until they
aro made to appear to the public as
tlu eats and menaces, nccordlng to Dr.
Sydney t. dullck, who nrrlved In this
city today.
Doctor dullck. who spent 26 years In
Japan, Is considered the greatest living
nuthorlty on Asiatic problems. Ho has
been touring tho United States In the In
terest of a better understanding of the
questions uffectlng tho Far East, and re
cently urged upon Congress a plun which
he believes will solve tho Japanese ques
tion. Doctor Gullck feels that the unfriendly
legislation which has been directed at
japan has cooled somewhat Its warm
friendship for America, but that tha sit
uation has not become dangerous or crit
ical. He believes that tho Japanese ques
tion, which stirred California to drastic
legislation two years ago, cun bo solved
by the adoption of nn adequate immigra
tion policy which will remove tho possi
bility of future ombarrussment, should
It be adopted by Congress.
Whllo In this city he will address scv
crnl associations on Astatic questions and
will speak ut several churches, urging
them to uio their Influence toward pro
motlng better understanding nnd friend
ship by advocating Justice In our Inter
national dealings as a practical means of
promoting world peace.
Whllo In Japan, Doctor Gullck was a
professor of Doshlsha University nnd a
special lecturer for the Imperial Univer
sity nt Kyoto.
WILSON'S TAX PLAN
OPPOSED IN HOUSE
Will Tell President He Cannot
Hope to Include Gasoline,
Autos and Bank Clerks
WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Presldcnt Wll.
son's proposals for Increasing the reve
nues of the Government by direct taxa
tion nro doomed to defeat In the House.
Following a canvass Democratic Houso
leaders determined to notify the Presi
dent that hu cannot secure the votes to
put through the excise taxes suggested
n his address to Congress. But one pro
posal made by tho President has met
with Demicratio favor In tho House. That
fa the pla to Increase the tax on incomes.
The direct taxes suggested by the Presi
dent Included:
A 1 per cent, tax on gasoline to yield
JIO.000,000.
A tax of 60 cents per horsepower on
automobiles nnd Internal combustion en
ines to yield 15,000,000.
A stamp tax on bank checks to yield
418.000,000.
A tax of 25 cents a ton on pig Iron.
A tax of 60 cents per ton on Iron and
steel products,
Democratic leaders have determined
that It would be useleer to attempt to
put gasoline, automobile or bank check
taxes through the House. Opposition to
the Iron and steel taxes, while vigorous,
ml'ht be overcome. But conferences
among the Democrats have developed an
unwleldlng opposition to any cxcltu
taxes on articles of common use, and
the leaders will advise the President that
to propose mem wouia ne to court a
split In the House Demotrucy thnt would
add to the difllcultles already precipi
tated by the preparedness fight
They will tell Mr. Wilson the House
probably would not advlso any plan to
lower the limit of exemptions from in
come tax below J30OO jor single men
and MOOD for married men
WOMAN SOUGHT FOR FRAUDS
"Charity Worker" Accused of Vic
timizing Wealthy Folk
A blueeyd younr woman with dark,
chestnut hair, who poses as u resident
of Illttenhouse square, Is being sought to
day by detectives. She Is accused of vie
tlml'InK several society women out of
various amounts of money.
The young woman appeared at the home
of several fashionable families In this city
four days ago, and Introduced herself as
a worker at the headquarters of the Col
lege Settlement, Front and Lombard
Streets,
"We neuj funds for a gymnasium and
kitchen and you Will gladden tho hearts
Of many ypung women If you will make
a contribution," was the usual plea of
the young woman.
Miss Anna Pavles, head worker of' the
College Settlement, today denied that con
tributions were being raised for a gym
paBum and kitchen
FIREBUGS BURN BARN
Woman Farnier Loses ?3000 in Third
Fire at Bordentown, N. J.
BOftpENTOWN, N, J., Jan. 6.-A large
building on tha farm of Sarah b. wood
ward, at Cream nidge, together with
crops, machinery, pigs and chickens, was
destroyed by fire last night, causing a
loss of mora than ttooo. .
The bla?e waa tha work of an Incen
diary, This Is the tMrd time buildings
pr the farm have beer) burned by Are
bugs. It In said that threads, had been made
to bum buildings In that neighborhood.
',,5i.-a.i-i"fF,,u1 i -
Victim of Aphasia Found Adrift
Police today are looking for the home
Of a well-dressed man In his seventies,
Who (a apparently the victim of aphasia
and S4nnot remember where he resides.
lie was found wandering in the station
at (3th and Market streets last night. He
gave bla name a Pari Hiytr, invtiti
gallon dlicossd the fact that he waa lli
ehars'4 yesterday from the pryn fawr
Hospital, where ne waa treated for in
ri rcelYe4 when rtmcl, by a, V4n
'CYCLONE' DAVIS ROARS
HIS LUSTY DEFIANCE
TO PREPAREDNESS
Texas Populist, in Maiden
Speech in House, Spout3
Poetry Mingled With Ve
hement Prose
SEES VISION OF DICTATOR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Wlth prose
nnd poesy nepresentntlve MCyclono"
Davis, picturesque Texan, today made
his mftlden speech In th,c House, a violent
Rssault on preparedness nnd militarism.
Tho veteran Topullst war .horse got a big
"hand." Hn made n unlquo appenrnnce
with his bushy, wiry beard, black collsr
less shirt nnd vehement gesticulations.
In jils peroration was the following:
"Shall gun thunders never cease,
And dying millions moan
While we feed the dogs of war
On human flesh nnd bonesT"
After vigorously denouncing all war
and preparation for It, Davis snld:
"It Is said that when the war In Kurope
shall have ended most of the world's
free wealth will be In this country. Do
not be deceived: that little rquad who
constitute less than n millionth part of
the country's population, but control a
tenth of all Its wealth, when the crucial
hour strikes, will again touch knees
round that famous table at Judge Oary'B
nnd Iny out the plans and specifications
for making sure that not much of that
wealth will reach the common man.
"It Is a well-conceived plan of the pro
tected Interests to Join In the clamor for
nraparedues8.
"A commercial conscience Is war mad
mad for great world power, and the
millionaire magi of our country nre hold
ing conclaves and forming cabals to
forco upon the country n stupendous pro
gram of military preparedness, hoping
to put In the White House a dictator to
execute It "
Representative Hensley, of &flssourl,
introduced n drastic resolution demand
ing an Investigation of the organizations
engaged In defense propaganda.
The resolution will be prossed by the
nntt-preparedneps faction among House
Democrats, lea liy Kcprcscntnlivc liens-
Icy, ns part of tho struggle to defeat tho
Administration defonso program.
Tho revolution would provide!
"That tho Speaker of tho House uppolnt
n select committee of five members, and
that such commltteo be Instructed to in
quire Into the orgnni7atlon, membership,
expenditures, receipts and the sources
thereof of the Navy League, labor's Na
tional Peace Council, tho National Secu
rity league, the American Defense So
ciety nnd liny other such organizations
as hnvc been active In propaganda for
nnd against the proposed Incicnso in the
nrmy and navy of the t'nltcd Stntt-s, and
to ascertain what, If any, uommerclul In
terest, ns shareholders or otherwise, mem
bers of such orgnntzations und societies
have In tho manufacture or sale of mu
nitions of war"
The resolution would give the proposed
committee wldo liiriiiiaitorinl powers. Rep
resentative Hensley announced his Inten
tion of seeking an Immediate hearing by
the Ilulcs Committee, to which the reso
lution wns referred, nnd of pressing tho
measure before the House ns soon as pos
sible. SCHOOL NAMED FOR DR. JACOBS
Late Superintendent Taught nt Bus
tleton Building in Youth
Tho Fayette Rchoo'l, Hustleton, will be
nnmctl In honor of Dr. William C. Jncobs,
late superintendent of public schools In
this city. The Commltteo on Elementary
Schools decided yesterday to lecommend
that nnme to the Board of Education.
and fnvorablc action upon the proposition
at the monthly meeting of tho board qu
Tuesday 1ms been annul ed.
Dpctqr Jacobs tnusht In th Fayette
School In his youth. Ills Inst olllcl.il net,
a few days before his death, waB n visit
to Ihe Fayette School to determine
Whether un add.ltpn to the bulldpg wns
necessary. He decided nlllrmatlvcly, nnd
a slx-ioom aiv ex to the sciro Is now
belnK built.
OPERATION DIDN'T FEAZE BOY
Messenger Tells Doctors to Hurry So
He Can Resume Work
"Hurry up. I got to get back to my
Job."
Hospital physicians, who wore sewing
six stitches In the wrist of Joseph Mc
Tnmmy. n lfl-yoar-old Postal messenger
boy, were surprised when McTammy,
who wns bearing the pain of tho opera
tion with a large grin, mudo this leriuest.
His nerve and disregard for the pain
from the long cut won tho doctors'
prnlse.
McTammy, who lives at 2329 South
Bouver street, wnB Injured on the elev
enth Door of tho Finance Building, tha
compC y's heudriuarters, when he fell on
a broken water tumbler
He returned to work with a bg band
age on his urm us soon as the stitches
were ewd.
OBITUARIES
Stacy G. Glnuser
CHESTEH. I'a., Jan O.-Stacy O.
Glauser, 71 years old, for nearly a quarter
of a century a prominent business man
In this city, died at his home this after
noon. IIo had been ill for spine time, but
had been confined to his bed slnco Sun
day only. Mr. Qlausor came here S3 yeau
ago from Cumberland County nnd en
gaged in tho lumber business. He took an
active part In civic affairs, but never held
public office. For years he was a di
rector of Chester Hospital. He was n
member of the Masons, Penn Club, Ches
ter Club and Knights Templar. A widow
and two sons, Edwin P. and Shafer M.,
survive htm.
Mrs. Benjamin Grifiith
..Irs. Elizabeth Crozer Orinith, widow
of the Rev. Dr. Iienjamln Griffith, for
many years secretary of the American
Haptlst Publication Society, will be burled
on Friday, Services will be held at 3
p'cock at her town house, 20JS Chestnut
street, after which tho burial will be made
In Upland Cemetery. The Ilev. D. K.
Steele, pastor of the Upland Baptist
Church, which Mrs. drlfnth attended, will
officiate. Mrs. Griffith died yesterday, at
the age of 83. Sl.e is survived by a son,
Pr. J. P. C Qrltnth, prominent physician,
and two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Pgtta'
and Mrs. William Carey Calder.
Arthur Chapman
DOYLESTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 6.-Qame
Commissioner Arthur Chapman died sud
denly early this morning at hi home
pear here. Heart trouble was the cause
of the deth, but he had. been In ill
health for several days. He wu tha
son of the late JgCge Henry Chapman and
had lived here all his life. He was a
member of the Bucks County bar, but
spent most of his life farming.
Joseph H, McGullqugh
Joseph H. McCulIough. a dealer In auto
mobiles, died yesterday at his hop--, 53d
South 49th street, at the age of 63. Mr.
McCulIough was active In fraternal cir
cles, especially In the Masonic order. He
was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian
Qhr?h, A widow-, one fougnter end. two
sons survive him,
"' "" I I" ""lsWsai s ft
Mrs. Ann A. JUkiHttw
Mrs. An A, KUlntea, nwmbT of ttj
tOsaeWJU't C( WvjHUW Wko sujttuilefesj
to tho Union soldiers In this city during
the" Civil War, will be burled on Satur
day. Services will be held at 2 o'clock
at the home of her nephew, Dr. Edward
P. Everett, 7B8 North 41st street. Mrs.
Elklnton died yesterday from the grip.
It was her father who managed thi fa
mous Union Volunteers' Refreshment
Saloon, and her family has In various
ways figured In American history. Mrs.
Elkinton'a homo waa In the Hotel ior
mandle.
JBeatfjtf
Thtte Notlcu Art Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge,
A11ELE. Buddenlv, en Jsniisry 8, 18t,
CHAIU,l:o IKJl lUlti", son Ol uouuco n
tho
lata Miry Abele (neo Ulauer), In
, in ins
no mem-
48th yer
r. JieiAllve una menan mir
bern or Frunnrorn urocenr
Association, ara
Invitert to attend the funeral Mrvle.ff, on
Friday, at 2 p. m , at nls late residence,
southwent corner 2d at. anil flusquehanna
ae. Jntermsnt nrlvata, at Oreenmount Cem
olerr. Automobile funeral
Af.DIEIt. At tha reeldence of her son-in-law,
James J..C!?y. 20OS MeKeen at., on
January ! folO.. iUT f: !"' of Ichl
Aldler. Notice of fureral later,
At;niti:V. HUil.lenly, oil January 4, llfl,
RDWAUD, eon of William and Ellnbeth
Aubrey, aged 0 yeant. Itelatlvea and
friends, also pupils cf Bt. Colomba's School,
nre Invited to attend the funeral, on Satur
day, nt 2 p m . from his parents' residence,
2T20 North ldth et. Interment at, Holy
Cross Cemetery nemalns may be viewed
nn Friday, after T p. m.
IiAl.nKltBTON. Enteral Into rest. First
Montli Sth. toil). HACtinti I?,, daushter of
the Iat Pnmuel r. .nnd Mnrtna A. Haider-
ston Hclntnm and friends aro Invited to
i inviti
a mat,
attend, the funeral, from ner late residence,
funeral
ith et..
1A13 M. tilth it., on Bevnnth-dny, Sth Inst..
nt 2 o'clock Interment erlvnto,
th-da
IIANN'AN On .tonUnrv 4. MM. HTHMtttS-
II HANNAN. Itelntlvea and friends nre
Invited to attend tho funeral, on BiUurdn'.
nt 7:30 n m . from his late residence. M34
Stiles nt. Mass at Church of Cletu, nt 0
a. m. Intcrmont at New Cathedral Cem
etery. IIAItlt. At Cheater, l'a , on Jnnuary 3, 1010,
JAM PIS IIAlirt. aged 62 years, ami on Jan
uary rt, 11)10, his wife, CATIIAhlNB IIAHIt,
nged DO yenra. Helatlves nnd friends, alio
Amerlcus Council, No. 242, K. nf c, nre
Invited to nttend their funeral, nn Friday,
nt R:.10 n. m , from their Inte residence. 723
West 2d st. Solemn riequlem Mass nt Im
tnnculnto Heart Church, nt 10 a. m. Inter
ment nt HI Michael's Cemetery.
UAIIIII.TT At llrlstol, Pa., on January 4,
101(1, CATiH.rtI.NI3 H, wlfo of Pntrlck J.
Itnrrctt (neo Moore), formerly of Mahnnoy
City On account of condition of other
members of tho family, frlendx will plcnm
meet funernl nt Ht Mark's Church, Bristol.
Pa., on Frldav morning- Kolemn High .Mnes
at 10 n. in. Interment nt Ht. Mark's Cem
etery. III:AIIN (nee Teoplcs) - On Jnnunry 4, 1013,
II08K V.. widow of Maurice llcnlin. Itrla
tles and friends, nlro rvillliinswood Circle.
.No ran, Comtmnlnns of P. ef A., nnd Yolo
Council, No 12.-., I of P., nre invited to
nttend tho funeral, on flaiurdnv, nt '.'io a.
m . from her Into residence .114 West West
moreland st. Solemn Mns of rtcnulcm nt M
crnnpn's Church, nt 10 n. m. Interment
nt Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
IH.I.SI.I.V. On January 4, 101(1, WIM.tAM
HtlLShnV. Sr llclathea nnd friends nre in
vited to nttend the funeral serMrrs. on Frl-
.?. .11 ij ni., ni his iRtc rrsiurnce. .ir.S4
inluinet ft.. Falls of Hcliuvlkill. Inlrrmcnt
private, at Itoxborouch 1'rcsbj terlnn Cliunh
.JI (I.JIIll.
lli:i.I,. On January fi. 1010. Rt her into resl
lenry, K110 North Maschrr st. M ATI MIA
1 I.I.t, (neo Ouyer), nlfr of Hnrry Uell. Itela
tlxes and friends nro Invited to attend th
Juneml. on Siturdav, nt 8:.'l0 n. m. Jliah
Miiaj at St. Michael's Church nt In a m.
Interment prltate.
lli:illlV, On January .1, 101(1, BMZAHETK,
nldow of Thomna Ilerry. Itelatlves and
friends arc Invited to attend tho funernl. on
I'rlday, nt a;,10 p m., from his late resi
dence, ll'.to South S7th st. Interment at Tern
wood t'emctcry.
m.ACK. On January .1. loin. JOIIAN.VA,
widow of John Ill.irk. nelathrn and friends
nro Invited to nttend the funeral, on Satur
S'iysJ,t.'i P m- 'rom her ln,o residence. 17.11
?uH!u ",lh st' . Kolemn Itenulom Mnss nt
St. Thomas Aquinas nt n.:to 11. m. precisely.
Interment nt lloly Cross Cemetery.
nilAll.V. On Jnnunry r, lllfl,ANTOINi:TTi:.
"'low of o. Wlllum Brnun, In her 7LM nr.
Itelatlves nnd friends, itlo Archconfraternltv
of the Holy Kninlly of Loacue nf Hncre.1
Hr.irt. nre invited to attend tho funeral, on
Snturday, nt tint) a. m. from her lato resi
dence. Utn -nrth -1th st. Solemn Hequlem
Slni-s at St. Hcter's Church at I) n. m. inter-
rill. ('I I it If
n,,M;VSr0" Jnnuary 4. 1010. HOSALIB
IIHAL'N (nee llusch). widow of Joseph P.
Hrnun, nued 01 euri. Helatlvea nnd friends
nro Invltod to nttend funernl services, Fri
day, at p. ,m.. nt her late residence. 81st
street nnd Olbson nve. Interment ut .Mount
Morlah Ccmeery.
IlltOJVN.-rOn January i. IMP. ANDHHW J .
hushnnd of tho late Sarah n. Brown, nscd M
yi-arH. Itelatlves nnd friends Invited to at
tend funernl services. TilJav, a::m p, m t
"yeneo of his son-in-law, .(obert II. Stokes,
J-i.i. .." ' "rK "ve- interment private.
Xorthvvood Cemetery.
nAVy.l,KI.JN;2n .Jnnusry .1. 1010, CUIUS.
TlNP i'f ,!,UI5KK''IN ""'O I-'nk). lfo of
Fiedcrlck Nuerklln. Helatlvea and friends In
vited to nttend funeral services. Sunday. 2
P. "V. nJ hushand'H residence 8 cor
Jrankford ave. and n. Cumberland st. In
terment NorHiftood Cemetery.
IIVKItl.KY. On January fi, ipifl, MAItV
MUKOA.V, Wife of the lo Nicholas Herrnnp
'Jf.'VP': "cl"'! nd frienda' invited o
nttend funeral Baturdav. 8-.10 a. m., from
her late residence. .'ISJ.V. Hid at. Solemn
Mnss of Hequlem nt Our Uidy pf Hosary
Church, 10 11 m. picclsely. Intennent pri
vate. CAI-myKI'I.. At Rprlns Mill. Montgomery
Co., Pa , Jnnuiry 1. mill. I.KNN'IIM
husband of Fnnnle 12. Cnldncll. Helatlves and
friends nre Invited to services. Fnturdnv, ot
1:.1Q p. m . at residence. Spring Mill. Mont
comery Co.. I'a. Interment Mt Peace Ceme
tery Remains mav bo viewed Friday evening;.
C'A,.'!';XI,,''ir-Jan!ll""J 10,l!. JOHANNA
Ai,,.'u'A:S !tY' of Michael Cnllnhan
Helatlvea nnd friends of family, also Sacred
Heart Society of St. Ann's Church. Invited to
atltnd funeral. SatupUv. 8:10 a. m.. from
late residence. Sin.'! Cedar t. Solemn He
iiulem Mass at St, Ann's Chqroh. 10 a. m.
Interment St. Ann's Cemetery.
I.AI.I.I.IC. At her residence, lft.1.1 North
Feltun St.. on January 4, inin. AMKMA C
wlfa of Haymond Kun Caller. Helatllts
und friends (lr,e Invited to attcin) tho funeral
services, on Frldav. at 2 n. m , at tha
apartmenta of Oliver If Hair. 1S:V) Cheat
nut at. Interment private
c.W'OCIO On January ft. loin. I.urv
,V.' "W"kH.au""'.'.r..r' '"wrop ,.nnd lln
Caonsln. arn.t 1
lilHCOmo nnd lln.
:;-,.... w. .,.., hhv.,. ., j
eara nnd fl nmnths,
ars lincl fl ni
Invited to 1
al n in..
iieinuvss aim menus are Invited to nttend
the funeral, on Saturday, at S a in. from
her late residence, 'in 8. th t. High Slais
of Hequlem nt the Churcl. of bur lidv-of
flood C'ounsej at ti a. m Intermont at
Holy Cro.a C'enistcry. 1 "'
C.VHI.IN. On January a. 10115, ROSE widow
of Patrick Cnrlln and daughter nf late John
nnrl Anna fnnin nt 4"arn -i. --... ..l ""
CAHSO.N. On January ."., lUlfi. 1SAHCLLA
widow of Samue Carson. Helatlvea ami
friends arc Invited to attend futiera LeJvl?,,
a; tho parlors ot Samue W. Kehr Bon
N JV. Cor. 21st and Ijlamond.t" 5auir,1ay'
wU! ce,nr,-.erPyr"Uk,,vW '"'""" &
i in. 1. 1,.-,. un January 4, 1R10 emit v
widow of Lewi. Collins, aged 78 jear. Ttiti'
Uvea and friend, are 'Invited to attend thA
funeral service., on Fr day. at 2 p, m St
ihf ,''lVwf , "J '" "1. Charle.' ColilnV
Ml West L.hlHh ave. Intermen private a
Oreenwood (K, of J,) c.metery, '"'" t
COLLINS. At her residence. 3320 Wallie.
.t.. on January 8. Huh, LENA c iff. ?
Albert C. CQllfn;.' NoVic Tof funera rifle?'
Chester County, ., paptr, pieacJopy,alri
t'ONNKIl.-r On January 4. 1B10. johm mm
NEH. husband of fAnn Coiasr. H.Ut?v
and friends also lloly Name Society . ',ii
Holy Family Churrh, are'lnvited to VttinS
the funeral, on Saturday, at 8.30 a S, Vv!!!2
hi. latu re.ldenco. 221 Hermitage iem'VI'
yunk; Solemn lHh MM at tlS TlIo'lyHS.
fly Church, st I0.,a, m. InitrmVnt at Si!
Mary's Cemetery, RoiboroUgh. " "
COPK. On First Month 4th. 1910 ANNA
STEWARDSON. widow of Francis 'n. ?!
m ur nn jr. funeral, at her lata resl.
denco. Avvbury. Oermantown. on Hlilh Day
7th In.t., at It:30 a. m. Interment private:
IIAI-K. On January IS. 1010. ELEAVnrt
daughter of Hugh and Mary DaltT ag?dn
Jjars. Relatives and friend., also children
(if HI. FranclaXavier 1'arUh Shooi. Ir2
invited to attend the funeral, from hee ni,I
tnts' residence. 2.1111 Wallac. it on SatKl
day at 0 a ro. Solemn Requiem Maii at
St. Francis Xavltr. Church, at 10 a. m In'
terment at Holy Cro.. Cemitery.
H.VVIel In Coate.vlll., Pa. gt the resldane.
of her aon. Dr. J. H. DaM.. ELIZA n widow
of tha Ute Morgan R. DavlS. aiid M via??
(teiauvt. and friend, are InvltVJ In litt.nd
tho funeral, without Ittftb.r nVfti, 7rV the
.ld.nce of her .on. Cr.,,.m It" paVlsf ioesiSJ
ilanoa and Parby.road. Uanerch. Pa,. Fri
day. January 7 Meet at the firne. j:a p.
Sry lnltrmtat "'vale, at Arlington Cam..
DEAf On January 4, 1B1, CAROLINE C.
widow of Rudolph Deal. Relative, and
friend, are Invited to attend tha .funeral
services, on Saturday, at 2 10 p. m.. at hif
soa-lij-laW. residence, Qeorg H. Fryer, ecrja
SS?Bn Jlv H,?.,,r.ie?i.,.u'f- .Btsrmwt t
-.-....,
IK. N,
04mtry C
If .lam. "il.7.tlj, and mend," Iti "llW il
fend funeral Friday. S;io a, m from lata
rasldenre 211". N. 'Mvrtlewoort .1! $!m'n
jllull Mn.8 at Church .if Most Precious II ood
10 a m. Interment St. Penis' CcmsYir! '
CAHKKY. On January 4. 1010 ?! llnptt ! " "' frirnus vueeiin; House, licrinan-
whitc wir nf illi ti.tHI.tA"'.1""' ' town ave. and Canbru at., Phlladeloh a.
tlvVJ and Yrlends ,fr,?lilb?S' SH'iV: nx: '.rlV?Jf "aY t,." ut S .'!, rwldfnie, on
liVvie is W'dav i .'t?i !! i. ,Q al,,end funrral Slxih-day avenlng. at S o'clook.
lata residence H 17 t?.m.Y pr,.eclely at the Ultll'ITI'lI suddenly, on Junuary S, 1010.
and WMtii lore'Und st?? lntJn, '"V1, " Kl.lVtAIIUTH CHOZBR tllllFFITH, widow
riiiirnrTni I,!, Interment prlvato. of Hcnianiin Orlfflth, H. I. Funeral services
CIi,rtJ'17,T.0nK',,,nliarK " """ HARA1I. Friday, at 2 p. ni, 'from her Ut residence!
w's?w R'-iiJAKS'Sl, A 9nllco- In her 81st MS Chestnut st, 'intermeiit prl valo,
tend fun. sen fee. SfurdavHl ' HAr.IIF.ItI.EIN.-On January 4.10R1. CATH-
at reildeiice of her i?n.in ffi. 4:iV' p! "Jv EIUNB E8TBU.C. wife of Charles Haeber-
&&&,&& '"sa,1,rf.aUSat1eUann??,''!i'''s'l:
ti I'ltliliVi ouilliniMJU l'emllu
CLAHK.On January 5, loin. (iROItnH w
son of the late Frank and Ann Clark. It.la.
tlves and friends are Invited to Attend tffi
funeral, on Saturday, at 2 rt. m from k!S
late res dence. "HIS K,llu.5iiV.. " "om "is
...-,
uiiasn. Ai v-'siisf nrOQK. n. J., ou January
4. Mil I MARTHA R.. vit fTgUn.y pbK
mk taSeroMat""! 'IsujSilM
DEATHS
neCOU. At Crowlck. tf J.... on First
lUnnth Rth. 101(1. SARAH . wMW
of Nsthnn DfCmi, Funeral First Momn,
runrra
'clntK, f
Friend
DeCou.
a.tvontfi'0'sr..at t ft'cWK, from ,tnjpsri;
nwnts of. .Oliver . n. jiir. iiot
Chestnut
ftreet. rnii5fiP""V
rfeinrnre of "Annan
rhiiArtfiniii,
ends may rail nt
'n rVnafttvlpk. N.
J., on Flrrt Monro,
filithMlnr, between 3
na p. m.
nOJMHHV. On .Tsnusry 3. lfllfi, BMKA
HEril 0.. csuKhter of Pstrlck anil Ann
f.ffXlhinWfferr''h.nersT.Mn"wiicri
elatlrea and friend's, also .pupils, of Ocsu
'arnchlal School,. are Invited, on Frlda, nt
1 m m f-i
m.. from tiicTesiiience or. ner cou-m.
trs. (arah CI
irom
Cliff
at
Flu. rslt1
llfford, 7,V) North 20th St.
Mass
t Itequie
m m, r-hur
or
the Ocsu, nt
1U
m. m. hreclsclv.
rremettrv. Automobile service.
m.
precisely, interment at Jioiy trose
DOSAM1. On .tanuary n. lain, .IAHES,
husband.ef Klliabeth ,PonaH. at his resi
dence. nTort Vine si. . Itelatlves and friends
ara Invited to attend the funeral services.
of
on
Hiiiirdit' sir ic it. m.. hi inn
H, r. Franltenneld Rons. IW0O vine
MO ,'n, .. d . .
isrm-ni at Westminster Cemetery.
Si. ','
DOfOIIF.nTV. On January ft, 1810,
cirAiii.KS j.. nusoanii vi inw lain iu. .
Dnuaherty and son of Marrarei
d.tha lata
Charles pouaherly, I
Funernl. to which rfla-
iVs a. m . from his" ate ' residence " 1T30 South
Orlnnns i st. Mass of Renulem at Church of
the a"red ifeart. at n::lf) a. m. Precisely.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Auto
mobile service.
DOWNEV. On January 8, 1013. ELIZA
BETH DOWNEY, widow, of Thomas P.
Downey. IlelatUes nnd friends, also Sacred
Heart , Society of, St. Ann's Church, and
Ladles' filar Auallliry. No. 3, K. of S. J.,
are Invited to attend funeral. Friday, at 3'3
a, m.. from her late resfdonee. 23S0 E.
Ifuntlnirdon st. Solemn nequlrm Maaa at
.Rt. Ann's Church nt 10 a. m. Interment r.ew
Cathedral Cemetery
J1UKKS. Suddenly, on January 3, lnlfl. At.
FnKI). huehind.ot Elleabeth Dukes, nela
lives and friends, also members of Illble
Class O. of ltotv Apot ties' 8undny Sehooll
Drenel hlddlo Illble Clnssi Junior Hi. An
drews' Ilrotherhood, nnd all other societies
ot which he wns n member,. are Invited to
attend funeral, Frjdsy, nt ls-10) p. ni . from
hi late residence, lnsl Christian st. Services
In Holy Apostles' Church at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment hrivnte. In Mount Morlah Cemetery.
IJUIIST. On January 4, 1010. Witil.IAM,
husband of Anna. Durst, ared 77 years, nela
tives and friends, also Philadelphia Naval
IIS
ASSOCiaiinn. win nun i lf
a. Admlraf ifeorne AV. Meh
Philadelphia, Adml
vllle
(larrlson
Army and Navy Union, u. B. A.,
and
employea
nVM Wtr 111!
Water nureau of l'nii
er Ilureau of Philadelphia, ara
Invited to nttend the funeral service.", on
Friday, at 2 P. m. rirerlscly, nt the resldenca
of his son, i,ouis w. uurst. im.i r. 11111 v.
Interment nt Mount Carmel Cemetery.
I.LKINTON'. On January 0 1010. itt.her
residence. The N'ormandle. ANN A., widow
of ltlchnnl T. Hlklnton nnd daughter of the
late llrniellu S. nnd Catherine fl. Hrown.
Helatlvea nnd friends nre Invited to nttend
the funeral services, on Haturdnv. nt 2 n. m.
prceltrir. at .theresldenco of her ljePhow.
Ilr. lidward Y. Everett, 5S9 North list at.
Interment private.
ENtllH.MAN.' On January 4, 101(1.
CHAHf,nfl U, husband of Mildred and son
of Cnthnrlne nnd Into Charles Hnaclmnn.
naed .'10 )ears. Helatlves nnd Mends ci
tval Order of Moose, Lodsc No. M. nre
Invited to nttend the funerul on I-rldav-,
nt 10 n. m . from his lato residence 22.1
West touden St. Interment nt IM If Ida
Cemetery. Hemalna may bo viewed Thurs
day, from 8 to 10 p. m.
KNOC1IS. On January 4. 101d. HOOEH
SlinitHON, hubincl of Paulino Enochs (neo
F.ller). nnd son nf Alexander and rrances. I,
Knochs. Helatlvea and friends are Invited
to nttend the funeral services, on I rlday, nt
8 11. m. precisely, nt Schuyler s. llrn.id and
Diamond sta Interment private, nt con
venience ot the family.
EST. On . Miliary .1, 1010. IIAHHinT T.,
wife of William O. F.nt, daughter of the Into
James II. nnd Eliza Talor. Helatlves nnd
filcnds nre Invited to nttend the funeral
services, on Friday, at 2 p. m.. at her lata
residence, nttd Media st. Interment private,
at Montrose Cemetery.' Hetnalns may bo
viewed on Thursday evenlnc.
KSHF.lt. On Jnnunry 3, 1010. BAMUEI, N.,
litl'Mnn at sumn i;her (nee llSKon). itela
tlves nnd friends nlro I.cnnl Lennpc Tribe,
No. 0, I. o. It. M,, James (1 lllalne Conn,
ell. No. 70d. O I, A., nnd Fnmo LodRe. No.
77K. I. O. O. P., nre lnvltid to attend tho
funeral aervlces, on Snturday, at l'.tO n m
at his late residence. 2774 Coral st. Inter
ment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. He
mains may be viewed on Frldav evening.
KTTIIH. On Jnnuarv .1. 1010. ELLEN, wife
of nil Etter, ntod 71 years. Itelnttvcs and
friends or the family nre Invited tc attend tho
funeral seivlees, on Friday at 11 a. in. pre--Isely.
at her late residence, 2221 S. Hroad
st. Interment private. Automobile service.
I'Ki.l.ONEY. On Jnnuary 3. 1010 MAHY
, L.L.,.is.E,i, a&eu ri years, i uncial, iti
') "J ''i0 a- m.. from her lato residence,
41110 Hrown st. Solemn Requiem Mnss at
Our Mother of Sorrows' Church at 0 a. m.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives
and friends arc Invited to attend.
l'ENNni.I.. In Norrlstovvn. on January 4,
IMS. WINNIFUKD P. PHNNHl.!. daugh
ter of Michael and the late llrldset Fen
nell, Helatlvea and friends are Invited to
nttend funernl, from her parent!1 residence.
ti.!l Swedo St., on Saturday, nt S a m. Sol
emn Hequlem Mass ot in.:to n m. Inter
ment nt St. Patrick's Cemetery The So
dality of II. V M. nro Invited to nttend.
1"EHHY. At Norrlstovvn, Pa., on Jnnuary 4,
FRANCES F. FURRY, daughter of John J.
nnd Catharine Ferry, aged ill years. Rela
tives nnd friends nre Invited to nttend the
funeral from her parents' residence. ."71
Last Main st , Norrlstovvn. on Friday, the
,h Inst., at H::iu a m. Solemn Hequlem
Mass at 8t Patrick's Church nt Di.10 a. m
Interment 8t. Patrick's Cemetery.
FISH. On Januarv 4, 1011. AI1RAHAM F..
husband or, Henrietta Fish. Relatives and
friends art Invited to attend fhi, rim.r.l ..n
Friday, at 11 a. m.. from his fate resldenca,
'JSi Apsley st., Oermantovvn. Interment prl-
prl
vaiBi
l'OIIH, Suddenly, on January n 1010, ROB-
o; 1
live
late Hnbert
. T,"""l' VT S"W M ll tlllll SJUII
hiii Anim i rnrti. koui-
es and friends, also imtmli,,, nt tfi.t.t
iteaiment. me r.a itcmment of l'ennsyi
vanla Volunteers, ami Post No. S, O. A.
It., nre Invltod to nttend tho funeral serv
ices, on Saturday nt 2 11. ni., at the resi
dence nf his brother. Allien C Ford. 2n.
North flth rt. Interment private, at Ameri
can Mechanics' Cemetery. Remains may bo
viewed Friday evenlnir.
FOX. On January .1. 101(1, AMY 11AHTON,
wire nf George V. Fox nee Smith). Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend funeral
services, Saturday, at a p. m.. at lato retd
"mce 4,1. N.' New kirk st. Interment pri
vate. Friends may call Friday evenlnt;.
FULL On Jnnuary 4. 1010, CIIAHLKS A..
son of Carolina (nee Krels) nnd late Philip
Frel, aged IU 'ears. Rolatlvea nnd fHends
are Invited to intend funeral. Friday. 7::l(l
a, m.. Irnm lata restdenxe, "kit Clurrj at.
Solemn Hequlem Mars at Church of Our
Lady of Victory at 0 o'clock. Interment
lloly Cross Cemetery.
FULTON'. On January 4, 1010. flAMUEI,
FI'LTON, husband of Abigail Fulton. Hela
tlves and friends, also members of Cramp
llenetlcl.il Assoclitlnn. oro Invited to attend
ilr7 - ir. ---.... .-..-- . .-.-.,.--... ... ......
funeral services, Friday, at 2 p. m.. nt hla lato
residence. !Mt 1:. Huntlncunn n. Interment
North Cedar Hill Cemetery, Remains may
ho vewe1 Thursday evening.
(HiltiiLN. on Junuary s. 10111. Mahoa
RUT. widow of Samuel R Oorden. In her
1Q1I1 year Relutlves and friends Invited to
attend funerul services Krlilnv. nt L1 n. m
at her lute residence. North Walls, Pa Take
Leh ah Vallev trnl ev in ston J!
11
Interment
Lutheran Cemetery. North Wales.
aitAi. Suddenly, on Jnnuary 8,1010, MAHY
E- J'?. .' Wilson II. (Iray and daughter of
Marshall 1), and itebecca Lowe, Helatlves
and friends are Invite.) iu attend the funeral
services, Friday. I2i3U p, in. al parents
residence, dl-l Astien st. Further services
at Church nf Holy Comforter. 4Sth ond
Haverfard ave.. 3 p m. Interment West
minster Cemetery.
(iltllKN On First Month 4th. 10111, at his
residence. Merchantvllle. N. J. Hr. JAMBS
II (IHEUX. aged HI years. Relative, and
friends are Invited to Httend tha fm1er.1l
services vu psi rniii-uny. nin lost., al, 11
il
Relatives and frl.
vlt.,1 In a,,.nn fiinarnl .... tpl.l.u
p. m.. from residence of her husbapi. 4331
Pechln st. Roxborough Interment at Lev
erlngton Cemetery.
1IAI.K, On Junuary 4. 1010. JAMBS HA
LEY, at hi. late residence, li2 North 7th at
Due notlca of the funeral will le.glvtn.
HALL. On January 4, mill, JOHBPH W..
husband of Clara .". Hall. Helatlvea and
irisniis, at." v-qi. juiui vv . oioore I'osl, ?,o,
PO, p, A,IL, re Invited, to attend funeral
ervlcea. BatUriiay. at J n. ni.. at his latt
t
t. ni.. st Ills lat.
Intsrmenl st Va.n.
resldenca. 7IQ Piestnn at
woo.1 Cemetery, Remains may k. viewed
Friday evening, from 710 to u n'etnw
HL'llhON. On January 4. 101C. KDNA HUD
SON, widow of Francis Hudson. Relative
and friends are Invited ta-'attend funeral
ssrvlces. Friday, at 2 p. m.. at realdentw of
hr son.ln.law, Pr, F. T Uridyl. ncl.U'31
Wast I.thlgh aye. Interment private. u4
Northwood Cemetery,
HUNTEH. On January 4. 1910, MAHOA
HKT HUNTER. Relative, iaq Vri.ada r.
mvlted to attend th. funeral servlrs.. pn
Friday afternpon. at .1 o'clock precisely, at
chapel of Andrew J, Ralr A Son. Arch and
Inch sts. Interment private.
JOI.1NK. On January 0. 1010. CHARLES
1-.. tlUsban.l Of kaln .Tnllna un.l ...n n, k.
Ut. Captain William and Mary Jollne. Pue
nolle, of. the funeral will be given, from im
.,L2 rIOTenc. 1S41 South 17th t.
KEITH. On January 3. loin. JAMES, hus
band of Mary K.lth (n.a Donohut). aged
44 ywara. Relative, and friends are Invited
to attend funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. in.,
from hi. lat. residence, 2181 Nassau it!
High Mais at St. Elizabeth'. Church, at 10
.,".-.i?;,J,.n,urraeot IIol' 9ro. Cemetery
UU.VfiKS,-On January 4. 1010. .1. PETER.
tt'lSfiJ4 "' Ja.rl; JKllnge. (neo I.e Urlghtl
Helatlve. and friends. alo the alumni of tha
of the K, of 0.,at Invited to attend tha
lun.ral. an Saturda.. at s .in a mr, from Ms
SK t"net Van Franklin at '.' Solemn
High Maj. at Bt Peter'. Church, at 10 a. m.
J?JJnDiSlJ.'"Ua,;.,,.J il0,y Sepulchre C.n.,
r 'atfi;ifc,ndiy ."!.mlt. doer- Auto wrvlc.7
l MIN, Suddenly, on January 4 1010
PKTER It. UWSON. rSutlwi and
friend, art luvlted to attend funsrsi ...h?..
Jf rlday at 2-JO p. ra.. at tb apartmenta of
LESfifl. On.Jaiiuary a. 1818, hsr Ut.
fefl.oW.iiiCm1?
RalatlVM end frtendT at. Invited Va afiina
..-il
r-tNiirna.
At Trenton, N .1
B. 1DM. VATSOJ l T.ivriV-n -"aiUSW V
on
i
ftn
7?th year, Relatives. and fnnd9 ar P
vlted to attend the funeral services . iv."
late ntldence. 22,-. West State i VX-'tt ,
N, J. on Snturday, at 2 p. m. " ""'Mfc
rciKiwi' aa"f'rWffi .!i ..!
r.OCKKltnlB. On January 4, intij r.if
DKATIIS
f.r,i&:.iferH,.:,Vai5rJBsfti
Prc 4n."nl -W. "na the funeral irV2
f.n i'll'tUT HLICIIIDIIII,
ate $stdenco, 1(123
?iiw.-i,rPr?s?-.a!- a?k "re
i"ir ,.".... .... .. m,"i uniario si i.
ferment or vale. Itcmntns mv y '.'.. '-
Thureday evening. T to 0 o'clock .S1
funernl. "t
LYNCH. On .fanuary 2, 101 Wit,.
LYNCH, widow of Patrtclc Lynch. TteliuS!
nnd.rrlenda nre Invited to rutend the fnJiS?
riay. January . nt n:;m n m., ffrm V1'
fate residence. 1822 Plum st. WXEW?
Bolcmn nequlem , Mass at si. "oaehSM:
Church, . t 10. o'clock. Interment at "a.
Interment it "K
uominic a vemeiery.
McAI.IIF.n. On January 4, 191c. MAIIY .
AI.BER, widow of Edward MeAleer niiJ
tlves and frlen.la nre Invited to attend i&
dence of. her aon-ln-law, Thoma"tn7 V.'J:
Fouth Clsreland nve.Jleo.ulem lUu it V
eo.ulem Mass it ,'
n. m. Interment at.,
Mnnimir Lnurcn ni iu n. m. Interment ...
cathedral Cemetery. '"erment u
MrCLABHKY. On January 4,1010, OEOnnnftiii
W. MoCLARKF.Y. Jr., son of Ihelate rie?Jl I
W. and Barbara rf. MeClaskey, Tii as vri it I
Relatives and friends are IniltJW i J?.t: ?I
tho funeral services, on Friday, at 2 o. m .a
the trsldenco of Mrs, Rebecca Brooks m,
Oakford st. Interment at, tount MoSS,
Cemetery. Friends may vlow remains 12
Thursday evenlnir. '"
McCI.OSKEY. fluddenly, on Jnnuary s 1111
fiaiiihmuk. k., wioow or James n iiV
ey. , Itelatlves and friends are inviti
ttend tho funeral, on Friday, atY.
'i' J.t0"V, "". la'eldence. 4.1t NorS i
A St, hequlem Mass at the ChurVkHS IP
to attem
a m.. f
iironn si, itequiein jiass ni tna Churi.h
the Holv Child. Ixcnn. at O ."""M't
.. - i' ... .:, .-.-.-;'-'. .-., 1
ment private, nt Old Cathedral Cemetery
MeCUE. On January 4. 1910, HENRY
McCUE. aged myeara. Relatives and trl,Jl
are Invlteif to attend the .funeral, nn TFtiSsV
at 8:30. a. m.. from his late rrsldenee SS
Sftl N. llth st. Mass at St. John's Church it
10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterr
McFAlHJBN. Near Newtown, Pa., on Thlrll
day. First Month 4th. 101ft, nRNJAMIN Me!
FAOaEN. aged 81 years. Helntlrei 1 S
friends are Invited to nttend the funeral, from
residence of hla son. Wllmer I. McFndW
Qeorge School. Nevytown. Pa., on Platb-dar
First Month Tin, at .1 p. m., and WeiSmS
Masting House, Chester County, on SevetitJi!
day. First Month Sth, nt 1 p. m. Intermeit
at westgrove Hurylng Oround. mtat
JIcOAIIITY. On January 3. 1010. MAnr A.'
daughter of the lata James and MarsiVif
McOarlty. .runerai. on friaay at R:.iq a. m
from
ner lata resmenco. i westmlnit..
nequlem Mas; at Our Mother of Bo','.
Church, nt 10-.ni m. Interment .t
nve.
rowa
rathedrnl
cemetery, nciaiivea and frlinS
illy are Invited to attend. '""
of the family
MclinitAN. On January 3. 101(1, EDWARD
J,, son of Kdward nnd Ellen Mclleran. R.ii.
tlvcs nnd friends aro Invited to nttend lh
funeral, on lrldny. at T:.10 n. m.. from hi!
parents' resldnece, 8471 Joyce st. High Mus
nt Church of Ascension at 0 n, m. Interment
at Old Cathedral Cometory. '
Mrll.VAlNE. On Jnnuary 3, 1010, DRin.
CIET. widow of Cornelius Mcllvalne. Reli.
tlvcs and friends, also Altar and Houry si.
ejety of St. John's Church, nre Invited to at.
tend tho Mineral, on ltlday morning, from
her late reJldence, 101 Cotton at., Manayunv
Solemn Hequlem Mass at St. John's Church
nt 10 n. m. Interment at Bt. John's Cen
tcry.
MEEHtN. On Jnnuary 2, 1010, ANDREW
J., husband of Sarah Median nnd son of
tha late Andrew and Annie Meehsn (nX,
Dunlavy), of Parish Inver, Countv DoneritT
Ireland. Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to
attend tho funeral, on Friday, at S:70 a. m
trom resldenco nf his son-in-law, William c '
Williams. 102 Hast Haines at., aermnntown!
High Mass at St. Vincent itc Paul's Church
at 10 a. m. Interment Ht Holy Sepulchrs
Cemetery.
MICHAELS On January 0. 101(1, MITTER.
husband of Mlna Michaels. In his 77th tear
Hebitlve.i nnd friend, also Chevra Ullnir
Chollm, liar Sln.il iHdge. No. 8. I o. l. g.
Moses .Mendelssohn Lodge, u. II, A.. A. i'
Droxol Lodge. No. 10.nl. I. o, O. F tri
Invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunda. it
Id n nt.. fiom his lain residence. 1MB Nottn
Marshall at. Interment at Chevra lllkur
Chollm Cemetcrv. Kindly omit flowers.
.MILLER. On January .1, 101(1, WIM.tAM J.
M1LLUR SR.. husband. of Harriett Cresses
Miller. Itelatlves and friends, also Colontl
Ous W. Town Post. No 40. a. A. It ; Sur.
vlvorrf of tho 114th Regiment. Pcnnn. Vol
untcera,' Independence Lodge. No. r.r,. I. 0.
O, I. ona Keystone Hncampment. No. 07. L
O. O. F . itce. Invited to nttend tho funeril
services, oil h,rlday. at 3 p. in., ut his lit
residence. J 028 Wharton st. Interment prl
vote. MII.I.KH. At his npwtmonts. The Blen
heim,
January
VOtfi VVTr.t.TAr u
Mll..nit. aged 77 je'ars. Notice of funeral
later.
NHVINH. At the homo of hlu sister, Annie
c Kevins. Whllcford, Md.. WILLIAM a.
NCI.N'H. Funeral will tnko place on Friday
nt " p. m. precisely, from tho parlors cf
Ft ..la A. Hookev. 1727 Hlratd live. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Comctcrv.
NEWHALL. On January 2. 1010. ANNIE
M.. wife of Charles A. Newhall, Helatlrta
and friends, nlso If. V. M Sodality ,nf Church
of Our J-ady ot Mt. Carmel. arv iftvlled te
attend tho funeral, on Frldnv. nt M a. nt..
trom her lato residence, 441 Httner t lllatH
Mass nf Requiem nt Church of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel. at 0:30 a, m. precisely. Inltr.
ment private. Automoblla funeral.
PEARSON. On January 4, 1010. at the resl
denco of her .on-ln-law. Mr. Tllden J Miller,
B20 State st.. Camden. N .1 . SUSAN, widow
of Jerome Pearson aged 7.1 years Funrral
services nnd Interment at Stono Church, r...
on Frldiy, .Tnnunrj 7, Train leaves nroal
St. Station 7 a. m. Frlinds may e-ill Thurs
day evening after 7 o'clock.
PEKHY. On .Innuvry 4, Him. HDWARD
I'ERHY. Ill the 7lltlt year, of his age Relj.
tlves nnd friends aro Invited to attend tu
runcral services, at Ida late resldeme. 2011
North 22d at., on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment private. Peaa omit now.
ere,
POHTF.IL On January fi, 1010, RORERT
PORTER, fir., formerly rrf laOtl I'etnbertoa
H. Relatives and friends are Invited to otteM
the funeral aurvlces. on Friday, at 1 p. n.
precisely, at tho Chapel at Andrew J. Pair
,"i Hon, Arch und Hull ats. Interment at
Mount Morlah t'omclcn. Auto service
ItOIIINSON Suddenly, nn January ? ''I'.
near AuguUn, Oa.. THOMAS ivRftr'nAU
husband of I-onora t'pahur Hohlnson, uu
nutlce of thu tunernl will bo Riven
hCIIKLL.- On Januarv 4, JPIH. KATE (J..
wlfo of Harrj p. Schell, Helatlves and
friends nro Invited to attend Ihe funeral
services, on .Saturday, at 2 p. m , st her
Ute residence, 0037 Overbrook ave Inter
ment prlvnte.
S1II.VN. On January 4, 1010. JOSRPHIS?
ItlNUAR-SHINN. widow pf John W Shlnn.
Relatives and friends also Ilrlght Star ro,
IB, O T. of II. of Mount Holly, are Invited
to attend the funeral services. Friday, at
S. m.. nt the residence of her eon-ln-law.
amuel H. Hurt. 1711 N Hollyvvonl st AIM
Service, at Moorestovvp Cnlsconal Church, at
p. m. Kalunlay. Interment strictly Pri
vate at Moorestovvn Cemetery. Automobile
aervlce.
SMYTH. On Jnnunry fl, 1010. Rev. A. C 8.
HMYTH. of Do Funlait Sprlnus, Fla.. for
merly of Philadelphia
bOM.MEIt. On Jnnuary a. ID10, AN.VA tt.
beloveil wife of p. w Sommer (nee Spoerl).
Relatives and friend, are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Friday. January 7.
at 2 p. m.. at her lato residence, 8J0 Norto
12lh street. Interment private,
fSTOIIKY. On January 8. 101(1. ANNA E,
I
0B
'mm her lata reil
dence SdlS North Hone st. Henulem ilua
at Church pf Visitation. 10 a. ni. Interment
at Holy Sopulchro Cemetery,
riTHK'ICH. On Januarv 3, I0H1. RICIIAIHJ
OAHHISON BTHCTCH. JI. P.. aged, 74
eara. Relatives and friend. ar InvlteJ to
attend the funeral services, at the Oetcse
mane Ilaptlst Church, istli st, and Columbia
ave.. on Friday, at 2 P, m, precisely. Inter
ment private.
hTUTZ. On lanuary 4, 1010, CHARLOTTE,
widow of Henry Htuta. Sr. (nee Faber). aged,
84 years. Relatives and friend., also Ladles'
Aid of Corinthian AY. Preabylerran Church.
are Invlietl to nttend Ihe funeral, on Satur
day, at 2 p. m.. from her aon. residence.
2atft tllrard ave. Interment at Hood's Cem
etery. Germantown.
TOMI.I.VSON. On January 4. 1010. JASON
TOMLINKON. aged S3 years. Funeral and
Interment private, from late residence. Som
erton, Philadelphia, Friday, January 7.
TL'RNKIt On January 4. 1010, ANN TUR
attend the funeral aervlcsa. on Friday, at
1 p. m. at the rdnre her daughter,
Mrs. Ann Davis. .120 West Indiana ave. la
tetment at tlreenvvood (K. of P.) Cemeterr.
Remain, may be viewed on Thursday from
7 to 0 p. m.
YANSANT. On January 4. J0I0, JANE C
widow of H. Cheston Vansant. Services, at
2 p. m.. on Friday. January I. ot the real
dence of Florence J, Hupps, corner I'elham
and Creahctrp road, uermantown. Internum
private.
VINCENT. Suddenly, on January 4 1!"
MAIMS a. wife of Albert K, Vincent. ReU
tltea and friend, are Invited to attend tne
funeral, on I rlday. at 8:.lo a. m.. from her
late residence. 1121 South 10th it. Bolenul
Requiem Mas. at St. Charles Horronieol
Church. 20th and Christian sis., at 10 a. nv
Interment ut Holy Cross Ceairtery. Aut -$
service. a
VAI.TUN.on January 5, 1910. 80PHIO
8.. wlfa of Frank H. 'Waiton. at the real
dence of her daughter, Mrs, A. W. Hurst.
2111 S. 40th at. Service, and interment pri
vate. tVEtil.EIN. On January 4. 1910, WILLIAM,
husband of Florence Wegleln, aged 40 tears.
Relatives and friends, also Mount iliriaa
Lodge. No. 13.1. K. and A. Ma PhlladelvsU
Jobbing confectioner.' Association Mantua
Council. I. o. of A., and employee of Wei
lein Brothers, are lnvlfp.l ,., Mtf.n.t th fu-
nerul .arv Ices, on Saturday, at .
lata residence. .'.114 Olrard av
private, at Westminster Cms
p. ro., at Bif
Interment
nel.ry Frleoas
may view remains Friday, from 7 to l P f.
WILLIAMS. On Januarv B. IU10, at Phila
delphia. IH'TH A WILLIAMS (nee 11r-
rant), widow of Frederick H U'Tltfflm. ased
71 years, of Wlldwood, N J Helatlves and 3
services, on Flldav. at A ,1 n, nt th. real.
t(,,iw h iu. iw ia.aiienu ia iua(
denta of .-her BrauddaugbterT Mr.. Forfeit B.
9 il in., ai iqo re?'1
iter: Mr.. Fo
i'hlludellihla
uon. io auouou it , i-nnadclphla loter
meul at lUptlat Cvmettry Cap. May Court
house. yU M a. tn. train. l4dlu Rail
way (Cheatnvt at. fyrrj) ""
,,,i,n. vu January , luin, .0111. T . si
WILSON, wife A. 'Albin J WW I
ReUllve. and friend, are Invited to. atua4 ,
tuiierai service., on jlalurday sflernoon at t m
o'clock., at UU realdwic. Elm Vvo.. Llodaa- Jf
tery Trelo loavea Market ft ferry 1-
.WOOn-Oa Flrat Moath 4jh. IP10. MABt
. ;.-.--
?.a.ni?v.ttJW.rlra it., tJtwBWwii, i-
I l
atjVStltl
iWf 4VttIS.