WiMVW mmmimvw t,i' .
niiwm.itfijyjt1 wv jni0' , -
'r 1'1yr
;i5'jw"'r- "
EVENING CBDQIDR-PHIEADBEPHIX SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, IDi'C.
uiw
rj
m
V.
&
?
ON TRANSIT REMAINS
IN HANDS OF SEGER
o j( t. Operation tf City-Built
lines and Abolition of Ex
I
Pi-
changed wouiu L-ome
10s
Up for Agreement
MsOLUTlOtf INTRODUCED
Kj
y m,' future of the- proioscl ronforcnre
iVvu-een Mayor Smith, tho future nirr-c-fe
i J-ntV Transit, representatives of tho
W SLiiVottililn IlnnM Transit Company nml
itf KS Siwet Hallway Commlttco, with
Aim. of conslilorlnR an rtRronncnt ror
$?; .rntlon of tho clty-hullt, high-
''.oeefl lines and for tho Immediate aboil
.r2 . .inhf.rent CTchanifO tickets, now
tJ .t 4 In the hands of Charles SeRor, tho
Elnzatlon leader In Select Council and
tvift" .... . tlAittannht nf RPtinlnP Ttn
""SnnlorMoNohol.
ft"1 The resolution cnllliiK for tho coitfer
81' -I which was Introduced In Councils
Thursday. hs ,)CC" refeircd to the Cntn
lltea on Street Hallways, of which Kener
IE ehiSrman Whether tho resolution will
L reported favorably from committee, or
whether It will remain thcro indellnltcly
'remans for SeRor to say
wntn qenM.- . i....... ....-
.!. rtn fllO reSOUIWUII. "l. ,fKl IILT11IHU
ta tomment upon tho matter, although
, Intimated thnt a meeting of the com
mittee might he called within a few days.
EL. n,r members of this committee are
fisleet Councilmen Uoal, Huchholz. Crnw-
ford, I.vnns. jvi'iihhs. .....,..,, v,...,,.-,,,
Trainer, Morton, Nickel, Wnlsh nnd Com
mon Councilmen Trlnklc. It. Smith. Mc
Gurk Frynn, F. Schwarz, Uurke, Stock
tr, Dance, Dougherty, Asnlp, Itcmlg and
Shtculatlon Is rifo among all faction
Interested In transit development as to
what tho policy of the Organization to--.i
thn conference may be. Segcr was
openly hostile to cx-Dlrcctor Taylor last
yeirwhon the fight was centred In Coun
,n. in bavo legislation passed to permit
a beginning on the high-speed lines,
should the Street Hallway Committee
ii Wruin favorably tho resolution calling
'''tor a conference nnd Councils pass It,
S transit advocates nro asking what the
I attitude of Soger's commlttco then will
- ..-. I. ..I.a.Ii,. 41, KfintmlHnA M-ltl fntro
if thn tentative ngrcemont mado nfter long
f conferences In JIny, 1DH, ns n basis for
the proposcu conrcreiicq, or win uisrc
'artl all that Director Taylor nccom
llsbed and make n new start.
TAFT'S VISIT TODAY MARKS
EMERGENCY AID ANNIVERSARY
ft Committee Hns Spent $500,000 to
Relievo Suffering in Year
The completion of a year of achleve-
p meat of the nmcrgency Aid Committee, In
WfllCn 11 UAIIL'IIUUU II1UIU IIIMI UV,lW HH
the' relief of war sufferers In Europe nnd
the poor of tills city, will be marked this
.afternoon by a visit to tho headquarters,
IIS Walnut street, by former President
William It. Taft. Sir. Taft will make a
strsonal study of the Kmcrgcncy Aid sya-
,ttro and Its methods.
Forty thousand, workers aro enrolled as
Emergency Aid workers. Tho total of n
halt a million dollars spent represents
the humane work cnrrled on by Phila
delphia women and women throughout
'Dili State. Tho headquarters here has
tUerved as a sort of clearing house for n
t'cuie-wiae organization, wmen mils re
ceived help from civic cluba anil other
iwomcn s associations.
kJAn advisory board has rendered great
uilstance to tho Emergency Aid In Us
Mlrark r.trrlctl nn tlirniit-h vnrlnns tiih.
ij'ifnmmtttees. The board consists of" Kd-
il'Vard T Stotcsbury, Qeorgo II. McPiul
BKt'n.'Samucl S. Flclshcf, 'Samuel Ilea nnd
rEainglmm B. Moms. The patronage of
rforraer Mayor HlankcnburK and Sirs.
Blankcnburg nnd Mayor Smith nnd Sirs.
Pmlth, also greatly aided tho committee.
THE WEATHER
?
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON', Jan. 22.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Local rain
g tonight; somewhat colder In north and
l, sorthwest portions; Sunday partly cloudy
' tnd colder; fresh southwest to northwest
Inds.
,i , A disturbance that was central over
Nebraska yesterday has moved noith-
.eutward across tho Lake region with
V 'greatly Increased energy. It extends u
i- -nuusa or comparatively low barometer
'fiouthward to tho Gulf, and has caused
Vteneral rains throughout tho eastern
half of tho country except along portions
' f the Atlantic coast. Tho temperatures
we continued to rlso In tho eastern
Btates and mild conditions aro reported
in r wcst as tno Sllsslsslppi nivcr.
nlle a moderate reaction to colder has
j.,Yerapread the plains States.
r' ', U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
. jjomrvatlona takn at 8 a. m.. Eumrn time.
.fjatlon. a in n't. fail. Wind. ley. Weather.
tuhP.11.? c".yj i 4s BH' 12 Cloudy
Jm?01?- Md. . M 4S . HB 12 floudy
fiSBV N- D- I4 '.n ' NW !-' ''Cloudy
, tS'J?.": ?. . 52 -12 . , HW I.t Oloiuly
i. .1i. " i.- ! .0' ' -12 Clouily
r CBlrdffn III
' tSBiil. it.0, f" '"' "" '' Cloudy
18 Cloudy
.- vmcinnatl. Cmin ?if r 'i n 1.1 ni.M,w
S- -T-"'. .i. .. .n .M
an :w .h w
1 n.ta.4 st-1 .. . -.7 -,zj.
..,...- .. r T " i ,..mu
--......, WMIU o l,r .,.' .- .
K.- , J'nio. wi nj ,u rrw
11 Cloudy
ft fStSS.' Y..' '? VS ... RW
Ki I' Cloudy
.W Cloudy
41 41 .0 W
t ..7'T-.'U". i. .11 .VI -111 LV I.t l'Pr
.MLIl.f.K n mm . ; ..-. -' -- T
(f JUIi(rJ,J?,00 ?'.' !VI s " Cloudy
S;?:0oVlc!
iuS'iHti'E ." W l't Clear1'
feKTjnr,: 65 Mi.Ai w 'X nam
S rB.2? rlr i" n Wi NW 10 Clear
2!iJ?mie,t.Ca1' S!i '2 NH I.t Clear
. ttlkS?,1, & 42 M .01 NB 2(1 'loudy
. xIw'SK'"" S9 1.IW NW 10 Cloudy
H 30 Cloudy
ghoma. 6kla; ?! K
., NW 18 P Cloudy
. . NW I.t Clear
.. BV I.t Clear
. . 8 10 Cloudy
.. 15 I.t Cloudy
.03 HW 10 Italn
.. S Lt Cloudy
.51 G I.t lUIn
.20 NW in Cloudy
,02 N'W 18 Clear
,20 NW 22 1" Cloudy
,. NW I.t Cloudy
,00 Of I.t Cloudy
.. KB 111 italn
.. NH 12 Clear
.30 RW 10 Cloudy
.. BW I,t Cloudy
,. 8K I.t P.Cloudy
.. BW U Cloudy
.-Twrr . .ivu- . 3,1
30 .10
51 61)
42 40
M 54
SS 38
42 40
40 2
42 40
JlWUdelDhla
i-KS!S-.Arli;
SSSfwi'.
Hi-SX'o..
--MM JJ.
lSl' r!- Mo.'
SL'Mko lital
:o a
h ZT -. "14
litab 21 20
ISJ..5.' u
.Ainnm .n in .n
E?Vrtf: 3 U
K Jt r 'n, Ia fa a t
m$kPn
M -u.
Observations at Philadelphia
i$'?"?fUr " Mna
twMur, , :::";""
fW .;,'""" South, 1U miles
BSffisMw' uit'iV houri:::: :.v:.v -.'-'no
Ufer5 timri-raVuVe-: - fl
Kya'iax timSrVi., "MM... . "
' .- .y "
Almanac of the Day
H" tht""""""""""" 5:i t",ro
wV-.v,::::;:::::::::;:;::;: iys :S:
Lsmna in Tta T 3ltA.l
PTT lad ""' ehicl 5:20p.m.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
W water
.10:21 a.m.
. a "0 D.m.
tr
...10-32 P.m.
s0 MorKJTN,;T anKT wharf.
icia?
..10:10 a-m.
3:08 p.m.
10:41 p. in-
REEDy I3LANP.
ij
water
S r
6:28 a.m.
1 5T a-m.
fl:33 p.m.
t air
PRBAKWATBa
V,te i 3.4Jp.n).
atiV ti 0:i3 P-1
NATIONAL
The Swcdcsboro, N. J., National
SWEDESB0R0 BANK
OPENS NEW BUILDING;
HUNDREDS ATTEND
South Jersey Residents Enter
tained by Oflicials of Insti
tution at Informal
Reception
C. S. CALWELL SPEAKS
Surprising Facts About
Prosperous Swedcsboro
Its national bank became so
prosperous that it was forced to
occupy larptcr and more sumptuous
headquarters.
Thousands of farmers and school
children, millionaires and deposit
ors of small means attended tho
exercises thnt marked tio opening;
of tho now building.
Large crops of asparagus, to
matoes and potatoes made tho bank
a possibility.
This town is more than -10 years
older thnn Philadelphia.
Hesldcnts of South Jersey. numherlnK
mnny hundreds, atlcniled the openliiK of
tho new bulldlnp of the Swedeshoro Na
tional Bank today. Farmers came in
IiukkIcs, rich Investors In their automo
biles, and school children, tnuKht tho
value of thrift, walked for miles to at
tend the celebration.
Ab a rownrd for their Interest they
wvro treated to hwte quantities of lem
onade, cakes and candy that were nn
Important part of tho festivities. I'hlla
dclphlans were present, too, and Charles
S. Calwell, president of tho Corn Kx
chanKO National Hank, made a brief
speech to tho olllolals of the bank and tho
Rucsts. An nlr of Informality marked
the occasion. J. Clark Helms, president
of tho bank, mliiKlcd with millionaires
as well as depositors, whose accounts
amount to less than a hundred dollars.
Whilo business was bcltitf transacted
In tho old home of tho bank, tho resi
dents of Swedeshoro nnd surroundlns
towns and vllluues were Inspecting' tho
new structure. Tho moro modern bulld
lnK was occupied otllclally today, but
business will besln In tho now building
on Monday. Thu new building Is situated
on tho most Important corner of tho
town. '
U. OF 1 STUDENTS TO WAGE
FIGHT FOR DEFENSE PUOOUAM
National Security League Branch to
ush Wilson Plan
A campaign endorsing President Wil
son's preparedness program nnd tho stu
dent military training camp Idea at tho
University of Pennsylvania will bo waged
by a committee of "big men In college,
appointed by the University of Pennsyl
vania branch of tho National Security
Ted" Meredith, captain of tho track
team, and Edward I). Harris, football
captain, both exponents of preparedness
in their respective athletic fields, are on
tho committee, which Is headed by Ed
ward Edenhnrter, former editor-in-chief
of tho Pennsylvania:!. The other com
n Ittiemcn aro Eugene II. Southall,
editor-in-chief of tho Pennsylvania!!;
Arthur Sewnll. polo vaulter; Uraddock
Schotleld, an olllcer in tho law depart
ment and Robert Dechcrt, manager of
the baseball team and editor-ln-chlef of
the Ited and Hlue.
STOLE TO GET ROLLER SKATES
11-ycar-old Boy Confesses to Snatch
ing Girl's Purso and Buying
Them
'I wanted a pair of roller skates."
Very few highwaymen aro so frank In
explaining why they ply their trade, but
"'-!'? .ov tiint was the explanation
given todlty by Walter Smith ah alleged
h ihwayman-or rather, an alleged hlgh
wavboy for ha Is only 11 years old.
With the thought of a brand-now pair
of roller skatea In his mind, Wa ter eaw
a bill in tho hand of 8-year-old Mary
vvllv of 2S33 Albert streot, who was
i Into a grocery store at 20th and
Sokdale street's last night. When she
cout there were .packages o ; groceries
and a banana ""T'.r.C. h i.
r .7.-f. isi Rmlth snatcneu tno nanir
bag the police say he confessed, and
ran Ha ran straight to a store where
fhev sell roller skates for V. and was
they sea ro ii Detectlvo
Mooney "tattai on t6 sidewalk at 25th
Sl i York streets, a square from the 26th
Sd street etktlon. All but 2
"rUboTwho llvw at 2615 Silver street,
was sent to the House of Detention for
a hearing.
PRESIDENT ON 2-DAY CRUISE
Leaves Capital for Short Voyage on
Mayflower
WASHINGTON. Jan.-22.-The President
i Mr. AVlUorl left Washington last
rtKht on' the Mayflower fpr a two-day
?ru"o on the Potomac River and Chesa-
phf p?ldent seeks seclusion for the
DXtton o address he will deliver
inuary 27 la New York at a banquet of
h" ' BaUiwd Business Association.
Lip'pincott Night Observed
' t innmeott Night, the first of a series of
k Wlher" NlghU" to be celebrated by
1? ViMlSdleri" Association of Phlladel
m H observed last night at the
iSklin Hi J- Bertram Llpplncott.
Franklin " ," T , . i-.mn
resident of Ue J. . """ Tnr.rJ
w. C?'"?'"J"U w.mlniton. Joseph W
rfnlntt DrS J Bu" mltb, of the
UeuU Scu' Coinmtoloner,
BANK GOES INTO MODERN HOME
' ' ' - W II ill I I
Bank is holdinrr n housewarminB in
"nu oincrs prommeni in new jersey alfalrs aro the
GLOVE SKINS NOW MADE INTO
COAT LININGS FOR SOLDIERS
War Has Caused Shortage in Photo Chemicals and
Prices Soar High German Cutlery
Still Comes In
"The tlnest kid gloves imported into this
country come from Grenoble, l'-rnnce,"
said II. II. Wagner, manager of I. Cen
tomerl & Co, 122.1 Chestnut street, "which
hns been famous f r glove-making dlnm
the 13th century, and where tho art hns
been handed down through families en
gaged In glove manufacture from gen
eration to generation. There Is a skin
known to the trade as 'schmascher,' from
which the nneit German gloves were
made. Hut since the beginning of tho
war nono of It hns como to this country.
As a matter of fact, 1 understand thnt
not only In Germany, hut In other Euro
pean countries, the skins which were for
merly made Into gloves are now being
used for lining coats for soldiers. This,
of course, makes tho supply of skins for
making gloves not only srarco hut moro
expensive. Willi th exception of one
lino of very flno gloves our firm has
not Increased retail prices. Then a grent
many skins for gloves were formerly Im
ported from Dnlmatlii nnd the countries
bordering on tho Adriatic. They nro all
at war now and that supply Is cut off.
"Tho finest kldsklns como from the
Alpine countries. There nro gloves sold
In America under tho nnmo of doeskin.
Doeskin Is supposed to bo the skin of the
antelope, which Is an extinct nnlmnl. So
when you Iruy n pnlr of doeskin gloves
you nro getting 'something Just ns good.'
In the same way what Is sold for chamois
Is only sheepskin. At present Itnllan
lnmhskln Is being substituted for kldskln.
What are known ns mocha gloves are
made from kldsklns Imported from
Mocha, In Arabia, where tho coffee grows.
There are none of the.io skins coming to
America nt present, nor are nnv coming
from South Africa, where we get the nklns
for tho well-known capo gloves. Glovors
vllle, N. Y., and Milwaukee, Wis., nro
tho two great glove manufacturing cen
tres of the United Statci, nnd at the pres
ent tlmo they arc working night and day.
"Gloves Imported from European coun
tries nro brought here already made up.
A single perfect kldskln will make only
ono pair of gloves."
"What Is done with the waste skin after
tho gloves have been cut?" wns asked.
For answer Mr. Wagner produced two
pairs of nerfectly mado diminutive kid
gloves. doll'H size.
"This." said he. "Is what wo do with
the waste. Wo glvo these to our custom
ers" children, and," ho added, "wo pay ex
actly tho same duty on each of these pairs
as wo do on our regular goods."
According to John Hnworth, of tho
Kodak Company, 1020 Chestnut street, tho
prices of somo photographic developers
hnvo gono away up, while others cannot
bo had at any price. Asked If ho knew
anything about tho reopening of tho
bromldo wells In Pomeroy, O., nnd Mason
City, W. Vn., which wero expected to re
lievo thn situation, be said he did not.
"Wo enn still get hydrochlnon at $C n
pound. Normally, before the European
war, tho price was BS cents. As for
metol. amidol and glycin. they might be
had nt $20 a pound, but I doubt It. Tho
normal prlco for them should be $1.40 a
pound.
"The troublo Is wo have been absolutely
dependent on Germany for many photo
graphic chemicals, nnd now our supplies
nro completely cut orr.
"In tho matter of glass for dry plates."
said Mr. Haworth. "we Imported nil of
them from Germany. I understand thora
Is a largo surjply of them on hand In this
country, and I suppose wo could make
them hero If wo had to. These plates
must be mado free from tho slightest
blemish, nnd In .their manufacture many
must he rejected so ns to got them abso
lutely perfect. If wo made them In
America we would have to use the same
care as Germans do In their manufac
ture." "Wo have not tho least dllllculty In get
ting cutlery goods from Germany," said
the manager of L. Herder & Son., 606
Arch street. "Wo manufacture all lines of
cutlery here In our factor', and use English-made
steel, which la the best."
When shown the statement made at the
executive meeting of the Pocketknlfe
Manufacturers' Association at the Hotel
Illltmore, New York, where It was stated
that the supply of material was dimin
ishing, he said It had not affected their
business up to the present.
"We have very large stocks of not only
pocketknlves, but all other articles of
cutlery on hand, and we are getting Im
portations regularly from Germany by
parcel post without any trouble, Of
course, we pay for them before the goods
are delivered,"
MAKING 1000 AUTOS A DAY.
J. W. Crook, of Toledo, who Is attend
ing the convention of general agents of
the Provldenf Life nnd Trust Company
at the Hotel Adelphla. says the Wlllys-
uvenanu car company, or Toledo, em
ploys 10,000 men at present and Is turn
ing out 1000 cars a day.
ItlCE IS CHEAP,
According to J. E. Elliott. 45 South
Front street, the general Increase In
prices for all commodities has not af
fected lice. Mr. Elliott says that ho
sella about one-seventh of all the rice sold
by wholesale In Philadelphia. The total
sales In this city, he asserts, are about
200,000 bags, of 100 pounds each, a year.
This country has not imported any rice
since the beginning of the war, and the
exports are principally to Cuba, Porto
nico and one or two. South American
countries.
"The rice belt In the United States."
said Mn Elliott, "is in Texas, Louisiana
and Arkansas. Tho. best rice is known
to the trade as 'Fancy Head'; the next
beet Is known as 'Blue Hose,' and 'Japan'
ranks next. Of course, there are different
grades of these kinds. Rice has to be
grown In low-lying flat lands which are
kept under water all the time the rice
Is growing, which U from March until
July. 'Then the water is drained off and
the crop harvested."
A DECADENT BUSINESS.
'Ours U a decadent buslqess." remarked
its now buildinp today. Financiers
MM
RUests of honor.
W. 11. lllley. of W. II. Hlley & Co., deal
ers In harnesi nnil horse blankets. 2M
Chestnut street "The automobile- has
knocked our business Into n cocked hat.
Everything connected ultlilthnn gone up
In price leather, wool, hardware, labor
all on account of these war conditions.
And yet there are aa many horses as
over. Of course, the men who used to
keep driving nnd riding horses for pleas
ure nro aulomoblllsts now, but we still
sell them robes for their nutos."
CHILD HUKNK1) IX H0XFIRE
Youth Risks Life nnd Is Injured in
Trying to Snvo Girl From
Flames
"Jimmy Patton Is a brave boy. I wish
ho would como to the hospital to seo
inc."
Nurses nt the Polyclinic Hospital who
stood before tho cot of Elizabeth Urnke.
7 years old. of 23d street and Washington
nvenue, heard her speak these words to
day when she regained consciousness.
Hho Is suffering from burns about tho
wrists, head and face. Yesterday sho wns
-burned whilo playing nt a bonfire.
"Jimmy" Patton Is 17 years old and
lives at 1142 South 23d stieet. It was
Patton who risked his life when Eliza
beth wns accidentally shoved Into tho
bonllre.
A group of chlldrep, among them tho
Drake girl, built a flio at 2Cth and Whar
ton streets. They were watching tho
Haines when Elizabeth was shoved by
one of her playmates. Across the street
stood I'ntten. Ho heard the children
scream for help. He rushed over to tho
bonfire. Ho threw oft his rout and dragged
out Elizabeth whoso clothes were burning.
JIo then rolled her in tho mud until tho
flames were extinguished.
Patten Is suffering from burns on tho
back.
HENRY JAMES STRICKEN
Author Suffers From Two Apopletic
Shocks
LONDON, Jar, 22. Henry James, tho
American author, who took tho oath
of allegiance ns n British sunject last
year, has been seriously HI for sev
eral months and Is not Improving.
Tho chronic dlseaso from which ho
suffers has been complicated by two
light strokes of apoplexy.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DWYER
Services nt Her Homo nnd Mass nt
Our Lady of Lourdes, Overhrook
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ger
trudo Dwyor, wlfo of John P. Dwyer,
managing editor of tho Philadelphia Ilec
ord, wero held at her home. 1113 North
G.1d street, this morning. Itequlem Mass
was said In tho Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes. Overhrook, and Interment made
In tho Holy Cress Cemetery
Mrs. Dwyer died on Wcdin'.-(1 y after an
Illness of a week. Sho Is sun'ved by her
husband, ono daughter and four sons.
OBITUARIES
The Rev. Abraham II. Brubuker
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 22.-Tho Itev.
Abraham II. Hrubaker, of West Lam-
N. E. CORNER 17TH AND
WALNUT STS.
K?i&w y&rt.f
msffi&ssSi ss
KSS&KSfr ft 3fE5w
m&si
B This 13-story concrete and steel
fireproof structure reaches the high
est point of development as yet at
tained In apartment construction
and may be properly styled a per
fect place of abode,
g An earnest effort has been made
to offer a matchless home to those
whose first consideration Is net to
count the cost alone, but to procure
that which they desire; where there
is only perfection, the site and char
acter of which may be selected and
shaped according to the distinctive
requirements of the individual.
U Suites ar.e arranged from two
rooms and one bath to ten rooms
and live baths.
f The location Is excellent, being
convenient to the business and shop
ping centres and yet not too near,
g All things considered, the rentals
are moderate.
f Further Information, arrange
mentf for inspection and reserva
tions may be made through
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
1411 WALNUT STREET
n.
rffcawsw'M
SS&wS5 '" & r
peter, a leading ennonlto minister for
41 years, died Inst night from pneumonia,
aged 71 years. Ills charges were at Wil
low street, Strasburg and New Providence
Michael J. Drummond
N11W YOIUC. Jon. .-Michael J.
Drummond, former commissioner of
charities, died at his homo hero today
of pleuro-pnetimonln. Ho had been 111
several weeks. He wns 05 years old, a
millionaire nnd n personal friend of the
Into Mayor Oaynor.
Bentija
Thete Notice Are Printed In the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge
MlllTSKV -On Jnnimrv 21. inirt, nt her
rcMrfrnre, M2 (Irecne t., Ofrmsnlown.
AMl'IJ F'nAKKrt dnuehter ol tho Into Jnm?
M nnJ Harriet It. Aertsrn. Seniors at Ht.
Uikfs f'huMi. Uermantown, on Monday, at
n p. m
tl.Ki:itOn .Tnmiiry 17, 101(1, JOHN B,
oon of tho Into John It. anil Snrih A. Halter.
SReil 40 jonra llelatUca nnd friends nro In
vited to Attend funeral services, on Sundar,
January 21 nt 2 p. m., at tho re.hleme ol
hl brother. Herbert W, Hiker, (inn Tulip
M Tnoony. Interment at North Cedar lift
Cemetery
n.WTIllt. Suddenly, nt Trevone, Vn.. on
JnnuarySO, 1010, HMZAIirrrit. ulfoof tVool
ey Uater Ilelntlei nnd frlemU nre In
cited lo nttcm! the funeral srrvlrm, on 8un
nav at 2 n. m. nt her late resident, ttMO
redernl at. Interment nt Mt. Jlorlah Cem
etery IHII'l'. On .tnminry 21, in Id, MOUIT2 ft
liori'. hnalinmt of the late Catherine llonn'
nited no vmrs Itelmhex nnd rrlrnda. alto
members nr Humboldt Ixi.Iro. No. r.t.1, 1. ).
. P.. nnd rinetlm ltenellcl.il Horletv, Nn 1.
nro Invited to attend tho fiinernl srntres
??. flendav. n t 2 n m.. nt Ills Into residence.
Will North 24tli st. Interment nrlnte nt
Kcrnwnnd (Vmeterv.
llt'lllMIANN On Jnnnnrv In. 11)10. Wtt.r.
IAM UNCIEI,, son or .Inhn nnd Mnthllde
Ilurirmnnn, need 12 yeirs. Itelnthcs nnd
friends, also members of St Paul's p K.
Church Sundaj School, Af.inilnen, nnd pupils
of t eorgo 1. Horn Publlo BJhool, nro In
J Ited to nttend tho fiinernl, on Sundiv, nt
1, t in . from hi parents- residence, .'t.los
IC st. Services nt Ht. Paul's P. u. Church.
nt 3 p. m Interment nt O.iklnnd Cemetery.
IIVi:. THI.O. V. HVi:, jounRest son of
.l:011.1;.- ""i1.. Hes'lo C. 11e. on January
21. 1Dtn at Wlnsboro. s. C.
C'ASIl'lir.l.I.. On Jnnunry 21, 11)10, WILL
IAM, son of tho l.tto David nnd Mary
Cntnpbcll. nKwl 11 jear. HrlnlHo. and
friends nro United to nttend the funeral
services on Mnndn), nt 2 p. in., nt tho npart
ments of OlUor II. Hair. l2i chestnut st.
Interment strlrtlv private. 1'rlcnds may lcw
remains Sund.ty ccnlng.
t'A.MI'llI'.l.l, At her residence, Hompstend,
l.onir Island, on January 20, into. I,II,1.IK
HAKIIIE. ulfo of Hiinfnrd U. Ctmnhnll lt1.
ntlvrs nnd friends are Inxlted to nttend rn
nerul on Sundu), nt 2 m protMieh. from
tho fhnlirl nt
n,
nlrew
llilr .n. Arch
and 1Ulh sts. interment trlato, nt West
uiurcl inn urmeicrv. Auto serUco.
OAltl'llNTIlII. On the list Inst, I.OPlH
HCNIIY i'AllPi:Ti:il, brlcadior Keiieml.
I' S. A.. In the 77th venr of his nno. serv
ices at hU Into residence, 2:tls Do Ijimoy
place, on Monti iv, nt 11 n m. Interment
nt Trlnttv Church. Mwedcsboro. N. J.
COlll. MAN. On January 10. 1010, WILL
IAM, husband nr Hertha Cohlmnii. In his Mil
oir. ItelatHcs nnd friends, also, choirn
lllkur Chnllin: Kzcl Lo.lce, No. 7.12, P. nnd
A. M Ilrooklyn, N. Y.: Nassau Ch inter.
No. 109, It. A. '., HrookUn, N. V.. Joshua
IxjdKO, No. 2.1, I. O. II. 11., aro Invited to
nttond tho funeral serMces. on HuntUy. .it
10 n. m. prcclmly. nt his Info residence, 4.V1M
N. Cnrllslo st. Interment nt Chuvru lllkur
Chollm Cemetery.
Cl!l.lti:ilTM)N. On January 20.11110, MA11Y
JANK. widow of John H Culticrtson, nuod
K.'i ears Itelatttos nnd friends aro Invited
to attend tho funeral, on Mondnv. nt 2 p m..
nt tho restdenco of her son In-law, Iavld
I, Olhton, 12lt Wolf st. Interment nt Mount
Mnrlnh Cemetery, l'rlcnda may cill Sunday
ecnlntr.
IKUMillKltTV. On .Titnuirr 10, 11110. MATIT
A., wife of James J. DouKherty (neo Hnldon),
Itelnthes and frlondi nrt, Invited to attend
the funeral, on Monday, nt i lit) a. ro,. from
the resldenco of her sister. Mrs. Knthrvn
McNulty. u:iu N. 4Mh st Solemn Henulem
Mass nt the Church of Our Mother of Sor
rows, at 11) a. m. Interment nt HI. Denis
Cemetery
IH'NN On Jnnnnrv 21, IP HI. KLIZAIIRTH
K.. widow of James Dunn. iikciI P2 years.
HelatUes and friends urn invited to attend
tho funtral services, on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m.,
nt her Into residence, 1221 Stilt s nt. Inter
ment private.
I1VANH, Suddenly, nt I'lttshurRli, Pa., on
Jnnu.trv 20. lulu. CHAHI.l.H II.. Imsbniid or
Uiura Evan". Duo notice of tho funeral will
bo Riven, from his I ito resliltmo, r,224 Lo
cust st.
riMII'.NItOllT. At her resldencc.12111 Unso
ldl! st . on January 20. 1010 ANNA FISH
KNDUIll'. liKctl ,1" sears. Notice of funeral
n'AllY.lt. On Jnnuary 21, 1010. a HO lull-:
I). I-'ISimil. nKcd si cnrn. Itelatlves and
friends, also Col. Wllllnin I Curry Post. No.
IS, II. A. 11.. nro Invited to nttend thn fu
noral servlcts. on Mmnluj. nt 2 p. in,, at tho
rcsltlenco or Ills son-ln-lavv. William Ilhoatls,
lT.'ii North Ctlth at. Intermtnt prlvute.
1-Ylnndn may view remains Sunday evening.
l"l.i:iillM;iC. On January 20. 11I1U, ni tho
Home for Aued and Inilrm Israelites. PHILIP
l-'l.i:iSIINi:it, nKcil 71 e.ira. Itelatlves and
frlrntls aro InvlUtl to attend tho funeral serv
ices, on Sunday, nt 2 ::o p. m , nt tho chnpel
of tho Jewish Hospital. Interment at Mt.
Slnal Cemetery.
OAl.l.ACllHH. January 10, 1010, SOPHIA
.M., widow of Stephen D. Onllagher nnd
daughter of Sophia- nnd tho late Henry
DesUicr Itolatlvea and frlendi nro Invited to
nttend tho funeral, on Monday, at 8::i0 a. m.,
from her Into residence "t15 North Percy
jsi
L3fl
mmMw&
VJTT
m
iwui:
vm
! i vi.il
V ""A
b&T..lj.
lw?i.51
WWtt
nr.ATiis
st. (Pth nnd Krle av ) Solemn Itequlem SUm
nt R . Stephen's chunri at 10 . rn. inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemeterr.
OIIITOS, At Palmyra, N. J., on January
20. 1910. JAMES, husband of Into Elizabeth
Olrton. rtelatlves and friends, also Coorwn-.
nock IxHlge, No. 4ix), I. o. o. P.. nre Invited
to attend funeral services, Sunday, at .1
r. m.. at resldenco of Dr. Charles S.Voorh1s,
Ih and Moignn nve . Palmyra. N. J. Inter'
ment Methodist llnlscopal Cemeterv. Train
leaves Market St. Ferry, Philadelphia, for
Palmyra.
12-.10.
IIA-U,Kll On Janunrj 20, 1010, MAIIOA-
nnT K. IIAPSLEIt. oldest damthter of Hen
Jamln II. and Lllll M. Hassler (nee Boden
Mine), in her 3J jear. Itelatlves and friends
are Invited to nllend the funeral on Monday,
fit 1 10 p. m , from her father's residence.
2.V12 North 30th st. Interment nt West Lau
rel Hill Cemetery.
IIIII'i:. On Januarv 20, 101(1. IJnWIN T
HOPK, aitM 7rt ears. nelatlveo nnd friends,
olo WnshlnKton lxlite. No, 50. K. and A.
M. . Excelsior Mark Lodsre. No. 210; Palestine
Chapter. No. 210. It. A. M.: Mnrv Com
manderv. K. T . No. .10. and Masonic Vet
erans of Pennsylvania, are Invited to nt
tend funeral Monday, nt 2 p. m., frum his
late residence. Mil Ixinsdotvne nve. Inter--nenl
nt Malvern. Pn llemalns may l
Hewed Sunday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Auto service
IIOItMILIitir.H. On January 20. ItilO.
Jt'LIA S. widow of William O. Hornbcr.or
fneo Klein). In her "Sth voir, ltelntlven and
friends nre Invited to nttend funeral services.
Mondnv, at l p. m. nt residence of son-in-law.
Harry A. Pnot. 111.1 N 21t et. Inter
ment prlvtle, Arllnuton Centeterv.
IHWIN. On Jnnunry 21. 1010, AOATIIA It,
daushter of Michael nntl Catharine A. Ir
win, nitotl S years 0 months. Itelatlves nnd
friends aro Invited to nttend funeral, on
Monday, at 2 P. m., from the residence of
her parents, ,1ss) Wnllnco st , West Phlla.
Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. llemalns
may bo viewed on Sundav nfter 7 80 p. in
JIIIIIIA.M. On J' unrv 20. IIHO, SUSAN
NAH, widow of William .terrain Itelatlves
nntl rrlends nro Invited to nttend fiinernl serv
ices. Monday, at 10 30 n. in. pret Isely, at Into
rcsldon -o, 410 Oreen lane lloxborouah. In.
torment prlvnte.
JIIMM.- On Jan. 21. 1010. PA It All It.
JnNim, tlauRhtrr nf tho late Iletijiinln llo
land Myers, nuetl 07 jenrs. Helntlves anil
friends nro Invited In ntlentl tho ftinenl
serv ices, on Viestlav morning nt 1 1 o'clock,
nt tho residence of her son In-lnw. Sandy l.eo
Hurst 22 Linden nve. Ablen. Delnwnro Co..
Pn. Interment private. Itemalna may bo
view oil on Monda) evening.
KAIIN. On January 20, 1010, KITIIl O.
KA1IN, dnugliter of Prank II, nntl tho Into
l,oulsn Cornev need 4 1 ve.us. Itelatlves on,l
friends nro Invited to nttend the funeral serv
P es, on Montlnj. nt S p. in. pn-clsely, nt the
vhapel of Andrew J. Hair A Son, Arch nnd
ltith sts. Interment private.
KIHINi. on Jan. 21. lt10, JOHN THOMAS,
son of Thomas J. nnd llrldset A. Kerns wee
Mannlniri. ttRctt 11 months Itelatlves nntl
friends nro Invited to nttend tho funeral, mi
Tuesdnv. nt 2 o'clock, from tho resident a of
his parents, Stit North foth st Interment
nt Holy Cross Cemetery, llemalns miy bo
viewed Mondtiy ovcnltm nfter 7 oclotk.
KIXrAlli:. On Jnnunry 21,
widow of Thomas Klncnde.
lino, hersiii.
Duo notice of
runerai win uo Riven.
I,i:isTi:n,On January 20. 1010, HLl.A
111:TH It., only child of entries M nnd -Anna
D. Leister (neo UindenborRor). In her 12th
ear. Hel.itlvts nnd frleiitls. also members
and flunilny school of Memorial M H. Church
Ctth nnd Cumberland Ha.), nre Invited to at
tend funeral services. .Monday, 2 p. m., nt
parents' risldencc. 2.TIS N. I.elthRovv st. In
terment prlvnte. Oakland Cemetery llemalns
may be v-towed Sunda). 7 to 10 p. m.
Li: Y. Suddenly on January 20, lom,
llACIir, JAi"OIlS. widow- or Ixnla Levy.
nRetl 71 years. Hetitlvea nnd frlcutls aro
Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on
Sundav, nt 2 30 p. m.. nt her late residence.
1232 W. Allegheny. Interment prlvnte, at
Atlaph Jeshurun Cometerj.
JIAINdl.- on Jnnunry 20, 1P10. HLHON
OltA. lUnchter or Michael nnd tho Into
Ktelln Marslco, npetl 7 yours. Ilolatlvcs nnd
friends nro Invited to ntlentl the runrrn!. on
Montl.iv, Jnnu.trv 21. nt It o'clock, from htr
late resilience, 21117 Wilder nt. Solemn Mast
of Hequlem nt St. Onbrlol's Church, with nnd
Dickinson. Intorment at Holy Cross.
MAICMCO. on lanu.iry 20, mill, STKLLA,
wife ol .mennet .iturnicti, iiki-'i - yenrs,
Itelatlves nnd friends nro 1
lltlini
to nttend
tho funenil, on Monday. Jnnuary 24. nt II
o'clock, from her late resilience, 2fi37 Wilder
st Solemn Mass of llruulem nt SI (inbrlcl's
Church. 2.tth und Dickinson.
Interment nt
Holy cross.
MncKINMlN. On Jnnunry 21, WIG, WILL
IAM II.. husband of Kuthnrlnn It. MacKin
non meo Kerr), need Cll yenrs. Itelatlves
nnd friends nro Invited to attend funtral
services. Monday nt 2 p. in., tit his Into resi
dent e. 4011 Merlon nve. Interment nt Mount
Mori ih Cemeteo. llemalns may bo Mowed
Sundnv pvenlnR.
Ali-llllllli:. On Jnnunry 20. 1010. 11IUD
(ILT i:. McIlUini:. wlfo of John ll Slctlrble.
Helatlves nntl friends, nlsn Itosnry Sot li-ty
of Church of the TninsfKrurntlon, nro In
vltotl to ntteml thn fiinernl, on Monday, ut
K 30 n in., from his late residence, fi-17
I-irchvvood nv-p. Solium HlRh Mass of Ho
nulcm nt Church of tho TrunsllRiirntlon, at
10 n. m. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
MHAHA. On January 2ii, 1010. CHAW.ns
JOSEPH, husband of Julia C Mcam (neo
Collins) Itelatlves nntl friends, also Ex
pressmen's Sot lily and employes of Phos
phor Hronzc Company, aro Invite,! to ntteml
tho funeral, on Monday, nt 8-.I0 u. m.. from
bur late residence. 120-t South 2lst st. Sol
emn ltioulem Masrt ut St. Charles' Churiti,
nt 10 a. m. Inttrmcnt ut Holy Cross Cem
etery. Ml.M'Oltl). Sutltli-nly. at her lato rcsltlenco.
1 tu -s S. Ilroad st., Jauuiry 21. Ulli. SAIIAII
MINKOIID (neo Corliss), wlfo of Captain
William J. Mlnfonl. Sr.. iiReil 01 jears.
Duo nollco of funenil wilt bo Riven.
MOOKK. on Klrst Month 21st, mill, WILL
IAM HAMIKAK. aon of T. Haldenn nnd
Ariius II. Mooro nnd Krnndson of Anna 11
Hnllowcll. URttl IVj years. Itnlntlvra and
friends nro invlletl to nttend funeral serv
ices, on First Month, Secontl-tlay, 2ltli. at 3
p m., at hit lato resident. HI l'ark live..
Mllbourne, Deltwaro County. Pa. Interment
private, at AhliiRton IVIemia' Grounds.
fft
THE first page of the In
taglio Section of Sun
day's Public Ledger con
tains pictures of the Cabinet
members thus far appointed
by Mayor Smith.
GEORGE S. WEBSTER,
Director of Wharves, Docks
and Ferries.
JOSEPH S. MacLAUGHLIN, .
Director of Supplies.
WILLIAM H. WILSON,
Director of Public Safety.
DR. WILMER KRUSEN, '
Director of Public Health
and Charities.
GEORGE E. DATESMAN.
Director of Public Works. , ,
This is in addition to several
pages of pictures of persons
and events that figure in the
news of the day, at home and
abroad.
i
Order now your copy pf
Sunday's Public Ledger." It '-"
contains something -of in '
terest to every member of
your family,
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC LEDGER
DEATHS
rtAMS!3N --On January SO, 1018. JAMW
nhert
W. Itamsden. two notice. Of thn fumtrM
i-. v-- u-- .-.j-L-n.'-..-- . .;., rMt'-tr
. Vc. '. ,' r iftiu rrsiuenco, sun ft
fenn
u. ejnnKiorti.
rtKHN.-On .Tanoarr 20. lOIfl, COnNELtA.
widow of wunam J. nehn and daughter of
low. ui iMiiwm j. ivenn una a;
io .lalo Thomas C. . and Cornells
P Vs. ""tr .IleJatlTre and frlend ate
Invited to , attend the funeral services, en
iiv .ints Aoomrvs V. Bnn v;ornena V. LXJtltl,
Mondiv. nt 4
- u-- i-.i -2,j: -
IMS .North 21 it t Interment private, st
Mt .Pence femcten. Fr1nd may call on
Sunday from 8 to In p. m.
IlllPPI.IIIIt. On January 20. 1910, ADE
LAIDfj NriALL, aited 4 years, daujthter of
Dr. Rldnev J. kand charlotte Neall lteppller.
Sevlces nnd Interment private.
HIIOAI).- On lanusry IR, 1010, MArti A.
dtuRhtor of the -lato John T. nnd Susanna
llhoadt, BRetl S2 . years. Itelatlves nnd
IrlenJs nro Invited to nttend tho funeral
lervlres, on Sundav, nt 1.10 P,.m.. nt th
resldenre.of her niece. Susie D. .MePhes,
23 IS North Bth st. Interment at f.'orthwood
Cemetery.
ll(ll;lir.l.Slll:IMi:lt. On January 21, 1610,
LENA, widow or Solomon rtoetjelshelmer,
Itelatlves nnd friends, slso Hnoth Jeshurun
IxvdRn nnd llebeota LodRe, nro Invited to
nttend funeral service, Sunday, nt 0 p m,,
nt her Into residence. .TBI N. Bmedley st.
Interment private. Mount Slnal Cemetiry,
III rit. -On Januarv 10, 10(0, MAnr AMAN
DA, widow of (leorire JI. rtuch, aired 79
jears. Itelatlves nnd rrlends am Invited lo
nttend funeral, Monday, nt 2 p. m., from
residence of son. 701 Hutler ave.i Ambler
Pn. interment prlvnte. Take, 1:02 train
from Heading Terminal for Ambler.
ltt"5II. On January 17, IDlfl, WILHCL
MINA C widow of Cnptnln Frederick W
Hush, ngc.1 P2 tears, rte.allves nnd friends
aro Invited to nttend the funeral from her
late residence 3120 N. ltlth at., Sunday, 1:8C
p. tn precisely.
IHTP. on January 10, 1010, linNItr Vf
HUPP. Itelatlves and friends nre Invited to
attend the funeml services, on Monday, nt
10.30 n. m,, at his Into residence. 631 North
10th st. Interment nt Ilelhlehom. Pa.
H..NDi:il. On Jnnunry 20, 1010, ItAE
eill'.I.. wire of Adolph Snvander (neo Moore
bouse). Ilelntlver and friends nro Invited
to nttend the firrrnl senlces, on Monday,
nt 1 P m.. at her latn lesldence 2B5II Nortl
Orlnnnn st Interment nt Lovorlngton Come
tery. HoxborouRh. Itemalna may bo viewed
on Sunday, from 7 to 1) p. m.
MINNIHT. -on .Iniiuary 20, 101(1, ItAiminT
U, widow of William Sennetr (ne Ellis),
formerly of Heverly. .V. J Funeral private.
HHI.HiMAN. Suddenly, on Jnnuary 20, 1010.
eilAllLOTTE KIHSCIIHAUM. widow of
Solomon SellRman, nKcd SB venrs. Itelatlves
ninl friends nro Invited to nttend tho funeral
services on sundav nt 2 n. m. precieelv, nt
son-ln-tnw-'a residence, M.tuiico T. Wrlaht.
1021 Ittiscnmb st. lRnn. Interment private.
New- York pa pern ropy.
SENsf.MAN. Suddenly, nn Jnnunry 20, ,191(1,
nmvAHD 1). SENSEMAN, nircd 73 years.
Itelatlves nnd friends, ntstv WashlnRtnn
Castle. .No 3. K. l 1! , Wlthersnoon Circle,
No 1. ll of A. P.itt w.itomle Tribe. No. 01.
Imp O. 11. M . nnd Monarch Temple, No, 0,
I. ll. II, Invited to nttend 'unernl services.
Monday, nt 11 a in . nt residence of her son,
llarrv w. Sensemnn. 122 W. lingers nve.,
Merchnnlvllle. N. J Interment private,
Arllnoton Cemetery. Frlcmls mny call Hun
day afternoon nnd evening. lodRn services
Sunday, after 7 P. m. Tako Pcnsauken
trolley.
M'A Mlll'lt. On Jnnnnrv 21, 1010, at Con
vent Sacred Heart. Mother PAULINE HK.Y
Mot'll. In her Tltli year. Itequlem Mass
nntl funernl nt Eden Hall. Torresdale, en
Mondnv. nt 0 '10 u m.
TAYI.OH. On Jnnuary 20, 1010, OAIIO
LINK A., widow of Ishnm Taylor, of 2237
ritaw-nter st . nRcd Oil ve.irt. l-tineral sorv
lies nntl Interment nt Swlstvalc, Pa. ritts
burRh, Pn nnd Johnstown, Pa papers please
topy
TIIICKPENNV. On Jnnunry 10, 101O.
THOMAS, husband of 1ato Cathnrlno Thlck
icnny. Itelatlves and friends Invited to at
tend funeml services on Monday, 2 p. m.,
nt lato resident e. 1KI.1 S. 12th st. Interment
Mt. Morlnli Cemetory, llemalns may bs
view oil Sunttny evenlnR.
THtlMHAUnit. At Qunkertovvn, Ta., Janu
nrv 21. IIHO. SI SAN Till MHAUEIt, In hor
(Hst year. Itelatlves nnd friends nro In
vited to nttend funernl on Tuesday, at 3
p. tn , from her lata homo. Interment In
Union Cemeterv.
Tt'HMlll. On January 10. 10111, EMMA M
TUHNEIt (nee Fried), widow of Denlamln
(!. Turner. In tier Mil yroir. Itolatlves and
friends, also members of Port Richmond
M. E Church aro Invited to attend the
funeral, on Monday, at 1 p. m.. from he!
I.fo resilience. 2H1.1 East Indiana avo. Serv
ices In the nbov-o church nt 2 p, m. Inter
ment prlvnte. nt Odd rellowa' Cemetery,
llemalns may bo lowoil on Sunday, from 8
to 10 p. m.
WAItNOCK. On January 10, 1010. ANNA
J WAItNOCK, dauBhtcr of the lata John nnd
Ann ernlR Warnotk. Itelatlves nnd frlendj
nro Invited lo attend tho funeral, on Mon
ilty, nt 8 30 n ni from her Into residence,
101 Hex ave.. Chestnut Hill. Solemn Itequlem
Mnss nt Chun h of Our Mother of Consola
tion, in n. m. Interment nt Holy Sepulchre.
Cemetery. Automobllo funeral.
WAIII.U1ST On Jununry 20, 1010. IIJAL
MAH son of Mario K. nnd tho late Olof J.
Wnhlntit.it. Relatives ami friends, also LodRe
No. 4 1'-. l nnd A. M. . OrnnRo chapter. No.
23. Iloynl Arch Masons, of IJranse, N. j ;
Wnyno LoiIro. No. 3. I. p. O. F. aro in
vited to attend tho funeral services, on Mon
dnv, nt 1 10 p. m. prenUely, nt tho residence
of his mother, 1520 Hltner t. Interment
private.
WALLACE. On Jnnuary 10. lOlOf, TtOD
1JIIT WALLACB husbaml of Ellin Wallace,
(neo Avi-rell). Itclatlvis and frlcndsM also
Journeymen Horsenlioers' Iocal Union, Na
tl, nr Invited to attend the funeral services,
nn Sundav. ut 2 p. m , nt his lato residence.
3.1HI Norih W liter st. Interment at North
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Itomalns may bs
viewed on Satunlav evenlnR.
Will lE. In Narrlsiuwn. Pa., on January
Hi. WILLIAM M. WHITn, In his 48th year.
Itolatlves und friends nro Invited to attend
tho funeral, from his lato residence. U.East
I:im at., Norrlsow-n, Pa., on Monday, at a
It. m. Interment private at Rlvcrsldo Cems
tery. ZOIIK. On January 20, 1010. TJIADDnUfl
S. y.OOK, son of tho lato David and Eleanor
y.ook. need 78 years.
Vmma'
MET
ni
u
Ffl
1
tj
!
in
ry