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EVENING LEDGEB-PHILADEEMIA TTJESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 , 1916.
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NICHOLSON REBUKES
CHURCH MMBERS FOR
HYPOCRITICAL WAYS
dngelisfc Lashes Christians
Wanting in Spiritual Clean
liness at Darby
Meeting
IOP WORK TO BEGIN
-tinslnB worila of rcbutta wcro hurled
the faces of hypocritical church mem-
of Dnrby nntl neighboring tbwns
Afternoon by Kvangollst William I
'ltolBon In the Dnrby tnbcrnaclo, when
preached his nrst week-day afternoon
mon. Ho may have struck homo with
rapid-tire assault on sin nnd tho dovll
ule the church, but If he did, tho church
mbersworo not caser tomako It known.
t then his quick, Irish wit and amusing
rases were Intermingled with his serious
.mbardment of their short-comings nnd
tat probably helped to keep them In a
tod humor. At tiny rate they laughed
id npiilaudcd heartily cVcn though his
rusts at their hypocrisy wcro far from
imptlmcntary.
Card playing, "long tongue" gossiping,
rashy novels nnd tho substitution of lit-
at or as ho put It "formality" for "spirit-
at" In worshiping, In tho churches, nil
. ame In for their sharo of tho assault.
Doctor Nicholson preached on "Tho
"hrUtlan Life Empty." nnd asserted that
ho orio great reason why there has been
o little of tho revival spirit In many
.hurche3 and the reason why tho saloon
4nd sin had been permitted to exist near
lie churches was becauso worldly pleas
ures and "dovll's food" have been crowd
ing Into the lives of church members.
HIS TEXT FItOM IIOSBA.
Ills text wns Hosea x. 1, "Israel Is an
Hmpty Vino. Ho Brlnglth Forth Fruit
Unto Himself."
"When; wo spenk of a llfo being empty,"
ho said, "wo do not mean that thero Is
nothing In that life. In n very real senso
a llfo cannot bo empty. Wo cannot Hvo
In a vacuum. What wo mean Is that many
a llfo Is.flllcd with that which was nover
Intended to fit! It, nnd In that senso Is
empty. Thero rtro many Christians to
day who, In that sense, are living empty
Christian lives. They are filled with
everything excepting those things they
wcro Intended to bo filled with. Let us
consider somo of the things Christians
are commonly filled with."
At this point Doctor Nicholson began
his tlrado against the worldly pleasures
that are crowding out tho spiritual from
the lives of the men nnd women who
should bo shining examples for the un
saved to follow.
"Somo nro filled with worldly pleas
ures," he shouted. "They have no place
or time for tho things at the Lord. Their
whoio llfo Is taken up with worldy pleas
ure, and they have no room for the very
things they -were saved to bo filled with.
Theatres and, card parties nnd social func
tions cngago nil their time, and tho Lord
has such asniall place in their lives. Oth
ers are flllcdl with selfishness. They have
no time for anything else, and tho whole
philosophy of. their life is 'What shall I
cat; what shall I drink, and .wherewithal
shall I bo clothed?" Others aro fllledVlth
sin. They know more about sin thanabout
the Lord's power to save from sin. They
never get rid of It or overcome It. Others
nro filled -with unrenewed dispositions,
such as -blttArnesa, luitt-ed and Jealousy.
Others are, filled with business nnd tho
maklng-of money, not that the Lord makes
a man any the less a good nnd- diligent
business man, but no is not to no niicu
with It."
CARES AND WORRIES.
The evangelist then proceeded to point
out somo more tilings that fill tho lives of
many church niembers and crowd out tho
desire to live the real Christian llfo and to
help win men from sin. Among thoso ho
mentioned were cares nnd worries, norrow,
philanthropy, temperance, Intemperance,
politics, sef-de'clopment, self-control and
self-conquest.
Tho preacher blamed this condition en
tirely on Imperfect surrender, deficient
faith and the neglected communion. And
he insisted that. If Darby Is to have a suc
cessful campaign and many persons are
to bo led through the sawdust trails and
away from sin, booze and the paths of the
devil, the church men and women must
themselves bo revived.
Loud aniens were heard In all parts ot
the tabernaclo and many persons gave
assurance that they would pray harder
and try to live nearer to the Master and
become faithful personal workers to help
the evangelist to lead hundreds 'to the
"slory rows."
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a, m., Eastern time.
Ther. Rain- Veloo-
Btatlon. 8 a. m. 'full. Wind. lty. Weather
Atlunt. Ol 44 43
12 Cloudy
AtUntla City.. 30 20
Bismarck. K.D. 23 J2
Boston,. Mm,, 23 10
Iluffalo. N. V. 28 10
Baltimore, Mil. 28 24
Charleston ... 46 46
Chicago. II. 1.. 38 36
Cincinnati, O.. 34 32
Cleveland. O... 30 22
Denver, Col... 30 30
Detroit. Mich.. 26 16
tialveaton. Tex. 64 64
Itarrlsburr. I'a. 20 22
llatteras, N. U. 4 40
Helena, llont., 24 24
Huron. S. 1..,. 32 28
Indianapolis ... 40 34
Jacksonville . .. CO 46
Kansas City... S4 48
Knoxvllle. Ten. 40 38
1 .It tie Koelc Ark 58 in
Ijoa Annies ..46 46
Louisville. Ky. 48 40
Montgomery ... 46 64
W Lt. Clear
N 10 Clear
HW 14 Cloudy
HW 20 Clear
S Lt. Clear
Nil 10 Cloudy
HW I.t. Clear
H l.t. Clear
H 18 Clear
S I.t. Cloudy
8V 14 Clear
HE Lt. Cloudy
18 I.t. I'.CIdy
NB M. Cloudy
HW l.t. Clear
N 10 Italn
8 12 l'.Cldy
NR 12 Cloudy
HW 16 P.CIdy
NB I.t. Cloudy
8 1 Kali)
N Lt. Clear
H 13 Cloudy
H . Lt. Cloudy
Montreal. Can.. 13 6 ,0J HW 16 Snow
Nashville. Tenn 48 46
New Orleans.,. 86 64
New York. 20 14
Norfolk. Va.... 36 28
Oklahoma 2 62
Omaha. Neb..., 34 34
Philadelphia ... 27 17
Fhoentx. ArU.. 48 48
1'ltUlmrsh. I'a. 30 36
Portland, Ms.. 13 2
t,irtland. On. . 38 46
Si I.t. Cloudy
KB I.t. Cloudy
.tv is uiouuy
... N Lt. Cloudy
.01 8 18 Clear
,, NW 20' Cloudy
.. HW I.t. P.CIdy
.06 N Lt. Claar
., SB Lt, Clear
., HW li Cloudy
ri Lt. Cloudy
OueUw-. Can O 14 .08 W 12 Hniivr
Ht. LauIs, Mo. 63 46 .. HW 14 Cloudy
til. vaui, sunn. 30 ao
Halt 1 .... 33 30
Han Antonio ..63 63
N 14 OAnllAxr
10 NW 4 Hnnw
H Lt. Cloudy
Ban Francisco . 63 (0 .28 .SB 8 Cloudy
Sa. &te Marls.. 30 20
W Lt. Cloudy
8 Lt. P.CIdy
NB Lt. Clear
8 Lt. Cloudy
N Lt.. Clear
Krranion. I'a. . .18 6
Tampa. Fla... 64 62
Wash-jon. D.C, S8 28
Winnipeg, Can. 2 2
"Zro.-
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. II.
Ttarometer ...30.15
Temperature , - 27
Wind , ..Southwest. 6 miles
fiky . ....... ..............Partly cloudy
Precipitation last 8i hours ...Nona
Humidity ., ...... 75
Minimum temperature ..,,..,...,,, 17
Jlailrauui temVorature , 27
Almanac of the Day
, . 6i48 p.m.
, 9l49 p. to.
, , 2;1 a.m.
Lappa to Be Lighted -
Aufu anj other vehicles.. , 6:00 p.m.
The Tttes
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FEDEltAIi AID INVOKED
FPU FLOOD SUFFERERS
Appeal Forwarded to Congress by
Now Orleans Commercial Exchnnges
tmvr ORLEANS, Feb. 22. An urgent
nppent for Federal aid for Bulterora In
tho Ioulslana flood district was forwarded
lo Congress today by tho commercial ex
changes of Now Orleans. Accompanying
the plea for relief was a copy of resolu
tions adopted by exchanges asking for
Federal control of tho Mississippi River.
Conditions wire serious today In tho
parishes that have been flooded ns tho
result of tho brenk In tho river wall.
Twcnty.flve sand bolls havo been found
In the levees noar Potato Coupco, nnd ft
break thero Is anticipated. A crovlco nt
that point would flood tho cntlro rich
Atchnfalaya district. Governor Hall has
wired the War- Department asking per
mission to uso tents belonging to tho
Louisiana Nntlonat Guard for refugees
who havo been driven from their homes.
WILSON'S ARMY PLAN
TO BE INCORPORATED IN
HOUSE DEFENSE BILL
Committee Agrees to Recom
mend Standing Army of 147,
000 and Militia of 428,000.
Hay Bows to President
PROVIDE FOR RESERVES
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Chairman
Hay and other members of the Houso
Commltteo on Military Affairs have bowed
to tho wishes of President Wilson regnrd
lntf tho fighting strength of tho army.
The fundamental features of tho army
reorganization bill ono of tho two major
measures of tho national defense pro
gram wcro agreed upon yesterday by tho
Committee. Tho big outstanding feature
of the committee's plan In tho fact that lt
provides for a total peace strength of
575,000 men In tho standing army nnd
National auard combined, with rcsorvo
systems to more than double tho force
In war time.
Other big points resulting from tho
commlttco's deliberations nro n stand
ing nrmy ot 147.000 men, the comploto
Federalization of tho Natlonnl Guard,
doubling of tho number of cadets at West
Point, the constiuctlon of a Government
ammunition plant nnd the creation of a
Inrgo army reserve.
Tho commltteo will bo unanimous In
recommending the bill for passage, and
Chalrmnn Hay has been authorized to
preparo tho measure, which is looked
upon as n compromise for tho, conti
nental army plan advocated by ox-flec-rctary
of War Garrison.
Tho complcto federalization of tho Na
tional Guard will bo substituted for the
proposed continentals, nnd tho Whito
Houso was informed during the day that
the committee wns a unit In supporting
the plan.
WANT MILITARY SCHOOL.
Tho cxpenso for the wliolo establish
ment Oils year Is roughly estimated at
yl74. 000,000, exclusive of Panama Canal
defonses, carried In another bill, propo
sals for additional military schools in nil
States, carried In the McKcllar bill, fa
vorably reported by the committee,
with an appropriation of $3,840,000 for
this purpose, nnd whatever may later be
decided upon In carrying out a schemo to
foster tho fixation of ntmosplierlc nitro
gen In tho United Statos, giving tho
country Its own supply of Ingredients for
explosives.
To complcto tho committee's compro
mise with President Wilson on tho conti
nental army, tho bill will authorizo tho
Incrcaso of tho regular army to tho total
pence strength of 147,000 by adding 10
regiments of Infantry, 4 regiments of
field artillery, 52 companies of coast ar
tillery, 15 companies of engineers and 4
aero squadrons. This is tho exact regu
lar army program mapped out by cx
Secrotary Garrison beforo the unfavora
ble reception of tho continental army
scheme led to his resignation.
Under the tentative bill, tho regular
army would havo an organization capable
of boing expanded to 275,000 men in war
time, and a reservo provision will be In
cluded designed to produce annually 75,000
reservists, obligated to return to the colors
under call. It will provide also for the
creation of 30 cadet companies to bo at
tached to regular regiments to bo trained
for early entry Into an ofiicers' reservo
corps.
ARMY MAY RE 200.000.
While the Houso Committee was busy
with this plan, tho Senate Military Com
mittee -was working an Its proposals for
the regular army, framing Its measure on
the basis of the Chamberlain bill, which
provides for an army of approximately
200,000 men on the basis of the War Col
lege plan of 1912. It Is expected the com
mittee plans to make Us bill authorize a
thorough reorganization of tho army with
a peace strength of from 160,000 to 200,
000 men.
The Federalization provisions will ex
ceed the proposal of the National Guard
Association's tentative bill In many re
spects, including tho maximum strength
authorized,
It Is proposed to empower the President
to draft members of the National Guard
Into tho Federal service In wartime, set
ting at rest any question of conflict of
authority over the troops when they are
needed for purposes of the nation.
Police Court Chronicles
Bill Duff will always accept a dare. He
goes where braver men falter. He has a
reputation up In Kensington for climbing
telegraph poles because It benefits the
general system and has been the means
of providing him with many free meals
at the House of Correction, Rill was com
plaining ot an annoying thirst In the
neighborhood of Kensington avenue and
Cumberland street, when a few ot the
regular hangers-on offered to give him
Immediate relief In tho shape of a pint of
whisky. But there was a condition. It
was to the effect that Duff must roll a
peanut with his nose for a distance ot 50
yards.
BUI agreed. A. peanut was tossed on
the sidewalk and he started off bravely,
Naturally the performance attracted a
crowd which ' followed the peanut roller
down the street. This Interfered with
cars and automobiles. A policeman who
heard there was a hold-up rushed tq the
scene Just as Bill -was about Ave yards
from the finish,
"You're never satisfied unless you're un
happy," salt the cop.
"No. I was Just trying to be happy,"
declared Bjl) truthfully. But 114 he was
In the habit ot collecting crowds from
pure habit," Puff was taken before Magis
trate Diets at the Trenton avenue and
Dauphin street station.
The prisoner was officially charged with
obstructing trail), but the Judge was
amazed when U heard of lh tntans em
lilujed Aa BUI yst, painfully honest la
trw uutui ud pnvi tbat he had not
yUlUed te '-'u ftwuaattoa be was given
ntbKr A&iiMt W Mbrty on the pr&wUj
qt,hi wiW k jjp$l la tb future.
CHICAGO MAYOR, WIFE
AND CHUM ACCUSED OF
FILCHING WOMAN'S PAY
Council Orders Inquiry Into
Charge That Employe Was
Forced to Help Support
Mrs. Thompson's Sister
ALLEGES '$543 TAKEN
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. A commltteo of
city council today started nn Inquiry Into
charges of graft Involving Mayor Thomp
son, his wife, his sister-in-law nnd a
chum of Mrs. Thompson. The commltteo
will hold Its first session on Thursday to
take up the chargoi nnrt hear witnesses.
Tho political bomb wns set off tit last
night's council meeting when Alderman
Rodriguez, Socialist, ttemnndt-d Investiga
tion of chnrges mado by Mrs. Pago Wnller
Katon, lieutenant of Mayor Thompson
during his campaign and his nppolntco ns
superintendent of social survey nt a salary
of $3000 a year.
Mrs. linton charges, according to tho
nlderman. that npproxlmntelv one-third, of
her salary wns extracted from her reg
ularly by Mrs. Louise Osborn Howe, com
missioner of public works nnd Mrs.
Knton'w superior. Mrs. Knton asserts tho
money was forced from her by Mrs. ltowo
with the explanation that sho too wns
contributing nnd tlint tho ordcrn for con
tributing came from Mrs. Thompson, wlfo
of tho Mayor.
According to Mrs. Uaton's charges, Mrs.
Ilowo explained that tho fund was for tho
support of Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
Margaret 13. Mlvelaz, a widow. Tho con
tributions wero to continue, Mrs. Knton
sayi sho was told, until Mnyor Thompson
could find 11 place for his sister-in-law on
tho municipal payroll. Sirs. Raton, ac
cording to Aldermnn rtodrlgucz, la pre
pared to provo that $54 3 was uxtractcd
from her In this manner from tho middle
ot Juno until catly In January. Mrs.
Katnn resigned last Saturday.
Mrs. Howe, who Is 0110 of Mrs. Thomp
son's closest friends, today said sho had
heard that some such charge was to bo
mado against her and that sho "welcomed
tho Investigation."
DIG ZEPPELIN SMASHED
BY FIRE OF FRENCH
Continued from 1'nRC Ono
at their task and soon tho bnlloon was set
on flro.
SWEPT BY I-'LAjfES.
Flames from tho Incendiary shells raced
along the gns bag and soon tho cntlro
structure wns n fiery mass. The balloon
began to descend very slowly, with pieces
ot burning wood and silk dropping
from it.
When the flames reached tho car there
was a terrific explosion nnd the balloon
wan torn asunder. As tlto air craft was
spilt apart tho wreckage began dropping
nt frightful speed and the men could lie
seen nmidst tho flames.trying to throw the
remaining bombs from tho car.
There wero a series of other explosions
licfoio tho remnant of tho balloon touched
the ground. Thirty bodies, including nn
olllccr, wcro found In tho ruins. I&ich was
blackened with flro and tho clothing hail
been burned from all tho corpses. Tho
JSeppelln was ono ot the newest nnd big
gest type.
A series of spectacular air battles, In
which Allied aviators met Teuton airmen
at various points from northern Franco
to n Turkish position east of Suez, was
fought yesterday. More than 77 aircraft
of various types and sizes wero engaged
and tho battles raged In slzo from duels
to combats between great air squadrons.
A Zeppelin In flight over tho French
lines in tho Argonno was brought down
by a squadron of nntl-alrcraft guns
mounted on motorcars. The dirigible was
pierced by an Incendiary shell nnd fell in
flames.
More aerial engagements, with greater
losses of aircraft, wcro reported yesterday
than during any previous 14 hours of tho
war.
Besides tho Zeppelin, five German flying
machines were shot down and two others
were forced to land. Six engagements,
ranging from duols between aeroplanes to
engagements between upward of n score
on cither side, were fought during tho
day, according to tho French official re
port. 12 TOWNS RAIDHD.
Four Allied raids, ono by tho British
using 2C aeroplanes, wcro carried out. In
cluding bombardments by German airmen,
12 towns In all were attacked. Tho opera
tions extended from end to end of tho
western front, and nro supplemented by
tho report of an e.xpliiit by a British air
man In Kgypt. This u'vlutor. nccording to
a dispatch from tho British commander
In tho Mediterranean, In tho course of a
reconnaissance of an advanced Turkish
post cast of Suez, descended to n height
of 000 feet and destroyed the enemy's
power station at Ky llassana with 11 100
pound bomb.
Tho French War Office Issued the fol
lowing report today.
"On Monday evening a Zeppelin flew
over LunevUle and dropped some bombs,
but nono of them caused any material
damage. t
"When our aviators ascended to give
battlo tho Zeppelin fled In the direction of
Metz."
The French War Office statement Is.
sued last night says:
A Zeppelin, proceeding from St. Mene
hould (on the Alsne) toward tho south,
was shelled by a section of auto cannon
at Hovlgny. Struck by nn Incendiary shell
tho Zeppelin fell in llames In tho neigh
borhood of, Brabnnt-le-Kol.
"The day was marked by a number ot
air fights. Over Tagsdorff. east of Alt
klrch, one ot our aeroplanes, attacking a
Fokker at close quarters, fired 15 shots
at him. The enemy machine slipped over
on Its right wing, then fell.
"In the region of Kplnal an Albatross
machine was brought down by our artil
lery fire. In the region of Bures, north
of the Forest of Parroy, a German ma
chine attacked by two of our machines
was brought to earth in our lines, Tho
pilot and passenger were killed,
"A squadron ot seven aeroplanes gave
combat to four enemy aeroplanes In the
region of Ylgneulles-Les-Hattonchatel.
Two ot the latter wero forced to make a
landing. The other two took to flight.
15 IN AIR SQUADRON.
"Enemy aeroplanes have bombed
Flames, Bar-le-Dua and Revigny. Near
the last named place an enemy squadron
composed of 15 machines was attacked
by one of our pursuit squadrons and was
forced to gve fight, In the course of
which a German machine was beaten
down near Glvry-en-Argonne. The two
aviators were made prisoners. A second
enemy aeroplane wan pursued Into Its own
lines. ,
"One of our bombing groups, composed
ot 17 machines, dropped 68 shells of heavy
calibre on the aviation field at Habshelm
and on the freight station at Muelhausen.
Another group of 28 machines, dropped a
number ot projectiles on an enemy muni
tion factory nt Pagny-sur-Moselle. Fol
lowing these different operations all our
aeroplauea returned to their landing
ground."
A news agenoy dispatch from Zurich
reports that a. Zeppelin was wrecked at
Frledrlohghafep. In Tuesday's storm and
that another was damaged.
ROMS, Feb. 22. Austrian aviators
made an attempt to raid Milan yester
day. Driven ott from, tho city they
dropped bombs on towns In the Lake
Qarda region, killing four civilians and
injuring veral. The military damage
dove U dcrtba r insignificant The
towns afftwl wre Dswnwino, on the
BOMthwuaUw shore of 1&m Garda; Sttlo.
to &f nof tli of Dwmtmao, a&d Tp&tOt
BANK OF FRANCE
STOCK DECLINES;
HELPS EXCHANGE
Sales of Securities in Lon
don Are Facilitated
Without Charge .
PAYS INSURANCE FEES
By YVES GUYOT
IMIlor IAirenlc flcotinmlquo et Flnnnelere.
Special Call) to the Kventng J,ttlocr
PARIS, Feb. 22. Tho capture of Krze
rum In of considerable Importance, ns It
makes Impossible tho cxpcdltldn against
Kgypt, which was perhaps nover n seri
ous menaco, but tied up tho Kngllsh nrmy
nnd made tho stock of tho Suez Canal
fall between threo nnd four thousand
francs, with no buyers. It puts n defl
nlto end to nny Turkish enterprises
ncalnst Persia nnd tho Porslnn Qulf,
whllo tho Bngdad Railroad will certainly
bo for n long time a bad financial specu
lation as It has been n bad polltlcnl nffnlr.
Stock of tho Bank ot Frnnco Issued nt
1000 francn nnd which has been selling
at 'tr.00, has fallen lo 4450. This prob
nbly Is because of tho fear of tho peoplo
duo to tho Government's plan to tax war
profits, but nobody need bo frightened on
that nccount, ns nil chnrges against tho
bnnk nro determined by law, and new laws
cannot affect them.
Application has begun of the arrange
ment entered Into between Alexnndre
Rlbot, Minister of Klnnnces, nnd Reginald
McKonnn, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
for salo of French securities on tho Lon
don Stock Kxchnngo through tho Hank of
Frnnco ns Intermediary. A notice pub
Ilshcd by the Baik, ot Frnnco shows the
conditions ot snlcs. Only stocks held by
Frenchmen In good fnlth enn bo sold and
do not necessarily havo to havo paid tho
French stamp tax ot 2 per cent., but only
havo to pay tho Kngllsh tax. This Is
a vory Important point.
Thero nro other advantages. Tho Bank
of Franco pays tho expensa of transmis
sion nnd Insurance charges, with no com
mission, nnd charges nothing ngainst tho
seller except what tho bnnk Itself has to
pay In London.
Thus tho bank not only gives Its serv
ices, but nssumes Itself somo of the ex
pense. Its Intervention Is purely patriotic,
and the bank favors stock sales In London
because they help to rcgulato exchange.
Sellers receive their money In francs In
Paris nt the regular rate of exchnnge,
but tho Bank of Franco loaves In London
tho money lt receives for the Btock nnd
uses it for tho needs of French commerce
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
F1EBLMNDEDNESS
Physicians, Social Workers and
Educators Will Speak at
Exhibition
Three night meetings, Physicians' Night,
Social Workers' Night and Educational
Night, with speakers of- International re
nown on tho subject of feeble-mlndcdncss,
will feature tho last week of tho exhibit
on fecble-mindedness held In tho Widenor
Building February 23 to March 6. This
will bo under tho auspices of tho Public
Charities Association nntl Is freo for
adults. No children admitted.
Tho aim Is to show tho need of ndequato
provision and additional appropriations by
tho 1017 Legislature.
Physicians' Night, the first of tho threo.
Is February 28. That night nddrossos will
bo given by Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, of tho
National Commltteo for Mental Hygiene
New York, nnd Dr. J. M. Murdoch, super
intendent of tho Western Pennsylvania
Institution for tho Fecble-MIndcd, Polk,
Pa.
Social Workers' Night will be March 1.
Addresses that night will bo given by Dr.
Mndelclno llallowell, superintendent of tho
State Institution for Feeble-minded, Vino
land, N. J., and Robert D. Drlpps, execu
tive secretary of the Public Charities As
sociation of Pennsylvania, with headquar
ters In this city.
Educational Night will bo March 2.
The place tho sellout can tako In tho llfo
of tho feeble-minded will bo shown that
night by E. R. Johnstone, superintendent
of tho Training School for the Feeble
Minded, nt Vlnclnnd, N. J., and Miss
Elizabeth E. Farrcll, Inspector of tho un
graded classes of tho public schools of
New York city, will speak.
Workers aro gratified that the Philadel
phia County Medical Society has Indorsed
tho exhibit on feeble-mlndcdncss, nnd that
at the Inst session ot tho society adopted
a resolution going on record ns willing to
sanction tho exhibit. They, as members
of the medical profession, find that moro
ndequato provision should bo mado In
Pennsylvania for tho feeble-minded, as a
protection for the rest of tho community.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. HOQS ltecelpts.
18,000. Markets, slronz, 10 16c. higher;
mlxrd and butchers. 8. 1008. 50; good heavy.
J8.05W8.50; rouk-h heavy. SH.0SO8.20: Ucht.
S7.908.45: pis. Iti.10O7.S0i bulk. SS.SSO
8.40.
CATTMI Receipts. 4500. Markets steady,
lleoves. S0.75&9.6S; rows nnd h-ltc-rs. J3.20
8. 25; Blockers ami feeders. JS.C5W7.30i Texans,
JO. i'.5d(i7. 00; calves, J9W11.
H1I11C1 flecelpts, 18.000, Slarkets weak.
Natlvu and Western, 10.80 ti'8.50; Iambs, J'JW
11.50.
$2000 Fire in Furniture Factory
Flro of unknown origin last night de
stroyed a quantity of materials and part
of tho first floor of the five-story brick
furniture factory of B. Hlnchmen, at Ctli
nnd Master streets. The loss was about
52000.
OBITUARIES
Joseph Tuckcrman
MEDIA. Pa., Fob. 22. Joseph Tucker
man died yesterday In Media Hospi
tal of old ago, after being In the hospital
only two days. Tuckerman was formerly
a prominent mineralogist and had worked
all over the country.
W, N. KoyaU
WILMINGTON, N. C, Feb, 22. W. N,
Royal!, .formerly general manager of the
Atlantio Coast Line Railroad, U dead here
after a long Illness.
Mrs. Itebecca M. Hertz
Mrs. Rebecca M. Hertz died on Sunday
plght at her home In Elklns Parle. She
was the wfe ot li J. Hertz, proprietor ot
the jewelry shop at 13th and Chestnut
streets. Death followed an attack of grip
and was due to a weakened heart. She Is
survived by her husband, her sister. Mrs.
Lydla B. Bradford, and her brother, Harry
Nagle. Mrs. Hertz was an enthusiastic
motorist and a leader In the Ladles' Au
tomobile Club. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning.
Gtorge J, Heck
EASTON, Pa., Feb. 22 George J. Heckl
a coal merchant, president of Easton'a
first Select Council and a director in the
Easton Natlonar-Uank' and other corpora
tions, la dead here,' He was 67 years old.
IN MIOIQWAM
MltXlilt. lo sad but loving; remtmbrane of
UIU MW "- . - -w.. ...-
1'. HH-Ur.lt. aoiuruta tau ui
ttt
Veb
ruary SJ. 16 "ftSULSHJiF W -Ai"S-a,
SISTKJts jau jjuiriii&n,
GmUIR. In toten .
m&Mz
IBcatljsf
These Notieet Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free ot Charge.
ATTI.1CK. On February SO, il. 'AfjBftK
n.. wlfo of Morris B, AffllcK.,, Iteifttives
B,
nr
serviced.
nt i P. m.,. st her
Fife relince. 670.4 Whltb? ave.
...u, rm ivAiniHdnv.
R704 WhlthV ave. interment
.ML "'"I ,.'Mli funeral.
ANSON. At Chltnro. 111., on Fehruarr SI.
isifl 1 VinclINIA M.. wife of Captain A. c.
ANSON , IleWtlvw and friend are Invited
fo attend the funeral rvlces. iuridy.
s ti. in . at ths apartments of .Oliver 11,
llnfr. mo Chestnut St.. 1'l.lladelohts. In
terment ftlvale. ..., -
llAKKH. On February !i. 101. SAIJAM VI
wife of the late Ifenry llaker, WL
years, relatives and frfen-M " lnei"
KrnroSic. Interment private. --,
February iw. i" ..!...-
5i.lno. ," S?mVAt n't Fernwood "Cemetery
HAUttKTT. On February 21. "lvifA"'i8
V son of tho late Jamen nnd Elltabelh
liarreH, anwl 19 years. Itelatlvcs and
frlrnd" alio Holy NatTtfl Society of Ht.
Acat a's Church, Irish National Foresters'
llfnnrS. Hnbert fcmmet. No. 637. and em
ployes of tleswlrk f. Clay. Co.. nro Invited
to uttrn.1 tho funeral, oil FrMay. til ; 8:30 in.
m.. from tho residence of. his aunt. Sirs.
Oath'flne McOovcrn. 3313 Mantua nw. Bel
emi lteoulem .Mass nt St. AMa'" Chiireh.
nt 10 o'clock. Interment nt Holy Cross
Cemetery.
I1F.NNY. On February in. 11. MAIIT I.
nnd frlemll nro Invited to nttend tho funeral
services, on Thursday, nt 11 a. in., at her
lato residence, comer llroailway and Cen
tral ave, Laurel Hprlmrs. N. J. Interment
strictly private.
IILANHV. On February 20. IMC, EMZA
JILANt'Y. Itelatlvcs and friends, nlso
LenKue of fiacred Heart, and St. Paul's
II. V. M. Sqrtnllty, nro Invited to attend tho
funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 n, 111., from the
residence of .Mrs. Kcouirh,, 13M Federal at.
Solemn ltcqulem Slnss nt Ht. Paul's Church
at !:.l" " ni. Interment nt Holy Cross
CemetHry
llOYr.lt. On February 20, 1916. BAMtmb 1I
husband of Annnc Doll. Itoyer (neo Howard).
IteliitUes nnd friends, nlso St. John's Castle,
No. 19. K. of O. 13.: Cnmp No, 33C. I, O. S.
A., are Invited to attend tn funeral services,
on Wednesday, at 3 1). m.. at 'a Into resi
dence, SEG N. 2r.th st. Interment at Ameri
can Mechanics' Cemetery.
IIKKITIIAl'l'T. On February 19, 1916. MOfl
1T., Iiusband of Lena IlrclthauK (noo
Stumm). Itelatlvcs and friends, nlso Tabor
Yearly ISencllclnl Association, flrnntto Cut
ters' Association, Philadelphia Branch, and
employes of rtolmont Water Works, nro In
vited to nttend tho funeral services, on
Wednesday, at 5:30 p. m nt his lato resi
dence, 3710 Wallace st. Interment private
in Montrose Cemetery. Friends may vlow
rcmaini Tuesday cvenlnir.
t'AMl'ANA. On February 18, 1016. FILIPPO,
son of Mlchelo nnd Maria Tlorno, need 25
years, ltolatives and friends nro Invltoil to
nttend the funeral, on Thursday, nt T:30
o'clock, front his late residence, 12.16
1-Vdernl st. Solemn Mass of Itequlem nt St.
Hltn's Church. Interment nt Holy Cross
Cemetery.
CAItnill.L. On February 20, 1916, JAMES
11., sun of Harry J. ami Alberta M. Cardell.
na-ed H months. Relatives nnd friends aro
Invited to nttend tho funeral, services, on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. precisely, nt his
Pirellis' residence, 2110 South Garnet st.
interment private.
CAltlt. On February 20. 1016. CATHARINE
CAllfl (nco "Doyle), wlfu of Owen Carr. Itela
tlvcs and friends aro Invited to nttend tho
funeral, on Thursdny, nt 7:30 a. nt.. from
her husband's residence, 2647 Cedar st.
Solemn Hcqulom Mass nt St. Ann's Church,
nt 9 a. in. Interment nt Holy Cross Ceme
tery. COLLINS. On February 50. 1016, JAMES J.,
husband of Alleo C. Collins and son of Mar
K.tret nnd the lato Philip A. Collins. Rela
tives nnd friends, also all societies of which
ho was a member, nro invited to nttend tho
funeral, on Thursday, nt 8:30 n. in., from
his late residence. 7103 Oreemvny ave.. West
Philadelphia. Solemn MIkIi Mass at St.
Clement's Church at 10 a. in. Intormcnt
nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
COLLINS On February 21. 1916. MAIinA-
IIIOT. widow of Timothy Collins. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funoral.
on Friday, nt 8:30 n. m., from her Into resi
dence. 2130 S. llosowood st. Solemn Mass
of Uenulem nt Church of St. Monica nt 10
n. m. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
Automobile service.
C0STI:LLI. On February 19. 191C. MART,
wlfo. of Jnmes Costello (survived hv Bister.
Mrs. Annie Durkln, of Scranton. 1'a.l. Itel
ntlvcs nnd friends, nlso Sncred Heart So
cloty of tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
are Invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednes
day, nt 8:30 n. "in., from her Into residence,
2133 N. Clarion st. Hleh Mass nt Our
l.ndy of Mercy Church nt to a. m. precisely.
Interment nt Holy Scpulchro Cemetery.
CI'KLOTT. On February 19. 1916. at tha
Methodist episcopal Home. BIAZAHRTII V..
wlfo of John N. Curlott, need S3 years.
Relatives and friends aro invited to attend
"tho funeral sen-ices, on Wednesday, at 10 n.
m., nt the Home, ltelmont and Kdsoly aves.
Interment nt Arlington Cemetery.
DIU'.ISIIACH. In Haston. I'a., on Sunday,
February 20. 1910, SUSAN H. HORN. Wo
of Martin I.. Drclsbach. In tho 70th year cf
her aKO. Funeral services Wednesday, nt
2.30 p. m.. at tho Colleco 11111 Presbyterian
Church, Lnston, I'a.
DUNLIIVY. On February 19. 1916. ED
WARD, husband of Kllziihcth Dunlovy. need
37 years. Relatives and friends nro Invited
to nttend funeral services, Wednesday, nt 2
p. ni. precisely, at tho chapel of Andrew J.
IJalr k Son, Arch and 19 111 sts. Interment
private.
RALKIl. On February 20. 1916. MARY J. D..
widow of Franklin Kaler. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to attend tho funeral
services, Wednesday, at 11 n. m.. at her
lato residence. 6715 Torrcsdala ave., Wissl-liomlni.-.
Interment at Mount l'eaco Ceme
tery. I:rflK. On February 20. 1916, OROnOE
KDQR. nscd 57 years. Relatives nnd friends,
nlso Sheltlnah Lodso. No. 246, F. nnd A. M.,
nnd Antrlo-Saxon Lodge. No. 13, Sons of St.
Qeoree, nro Invited to attend tho funeral.
ELKINS, MORRIS & CO.
BANKERS
Land Title Building
Philadelphia
American Ice Co.
Real Estate 1st 6s, 1942
' Earnings Over Three
Times Interest Charges
Pennsylvania State
Tax Refunded
Yield 5.88
YOU SHOULD
INVESTIGATE
The security back of lb
Barnett Oil & Gas Co.
situated In the West Virginia Oil Delt
Enrninr over 05O per dajr,
' 1'roduclng over 215 Ilarrels a day.
btock Traded lit on N. X, Curb.
Orders given prompt attention.
Send for Special Circular 2fo. .
E. H.CLARKE ,
27 William Street, , N. Y. City
DIVIUUNDS
KENNECOU COPPER CORPORATION
ISO llroadway. New York, February 1, 1918.
iUVIUE.su NO. 1. T
Tha Board of piwtoru of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation has this day declared a divi
dend of One Pvllar (Sl.OO) per share, for.ths
quarter ending March SI, 1910, payable March
31, 1010, to stockholders of record at th cIom
of business at 3 p. m., March 10, 1010. Traoii
ttr books will clou at 3 p. in., lUrcb 10. 1018.
and roopan March 20, 1810, at 10 a. m.
UENNECQTT COPPER COltl'OltATIOK
By C T- UUUCH. Stsrefary.
53
JJIBECTOBY OP ACCOUNTANT
Cutlilcd PuUla ActouutaaU
I At'. Itfe.Xl'E h. imtkA frt
1815 JuaAL WiTATB TRUST UUUftlWO.
vff a-m&Mi,a,i
vee tt -
nil ittvt V. Tin
''' "", if i,i,nKnn,l nf IrrnnrfB IOntT
sere, nf WllrWevlllo. .I'a.. 1M years.
f.ral servleesU Wednesany. at 2 p. m.
HEATHS
on Wednesday, ftl 1 P. m., from his Into
??staTnce, B106 Willows ave.., West Phlla.
Intwment it West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Auto servlco,
rntSMAN. On February Jl. 1MJ, MtlS.
AlAHri llT EIltSM AN. of Marietta. Pa.
1.!.....i ..i nnd Interment nrlvats.
Wednesday afternoon, February 31, at J:30
o'clock,
I'EIl.1 On February 10, llli THOMAS i FED,
husband of Julia Fee, Itelatlvcs and friends
aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Wed
iicsilay, at 8:30 a. m.i from tho residence of
is brother-in-law. K.lwnrd Cae. B Ash
dale st. Hlh Mass of Ileqnfem t the
Church of tho Incarnation at 10 n. m. in
terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile
funeral.
J'lTI.I.'BrtTON. On February SO. UK, MArt
THA; daurttir of the late William and
RArah Fullerton, Itelatlvcs and friends aro
Invited to attend funeral, on Wednesday, at
z'lo n m.. from her lato residence, 111 B.
16lh st. Interment M.ount Morlah Cemetery.
ltt)l,r.n. On February , 20. I91C, I'ltEO.
IllltCK It. OIlUI.Kft. Itelallves and friends,
also Plilla. Lodite.64, I,. O. O. M and NoHli
I'hlla. Yearly Itenenclai Assn., aru invited
to attend tho funeral services, on Wcdnes.
dsy, at 8 p. ni. precisely, at his Into resi
dence, 1008 West Jefferson t. Itomalns
may bo Mewed on Tuesday, from 7 to 10
P. m. Interment nt Mt. Teaco Cemetery.
HAItVHY. On February 21, IMC. JACOT1,
husband of Rrirali llnrx-cy nnd son of tho
Into Joseph J. nnd Rnrnh Ilnfvpy. Rela.
tlves nnd friends nro Invited to nttend tho
funeral services. .on Thursday, nt a:.10 n. ni
nt his lato resldenro. 17.11 McKcnn st. In
terment at Adath Jcshurun Cemetery,
linr.KMANN. On February 18, loin.
JACOI1 D son of J. Conrnd and Ida Helle
mann (nee Volcl), In his 32d year. Ilelatlve?
nnd friends aro Invited to nttend tho funeral
services. Tuesdav. at 2 p. m., at his late
residence, list West Vcnnnrp street. Inter
msnt private, at Northwood Cemetery,
lll'RTZ. Suddenly on February 20, 1910,
m:ui:CCA M.. wlfo Bin J. Hertz. Itel
ntlves nnd trlends of Iho rnmlly nro In
vited In attend tho funeral services, on
Wednesday lnornlnu, nt 1 1 o'clock preclsoly,
nt hr late residence, corner. of Spring nnd
lilltlns aves., Hlklns Park, l'n. Interment
private. Auto service. Conveyance will
meet trnln leavlnff Hcadlnir Terminal 10:35
for Klklns I'ark.
IIKSS. Suddenly, on February SO, 1910, at
the residence of her son, Walter W. Hess,
0147 Wayno ave., (lermantown, nt.17.A
11I1TH M. HUSS, In her 9lBt year. Ilelntlves
nnd friends aro Invited to attend tho fu
nornl services, on Wednesday, at 12 m., At
the Llttlo ltrltnln Church, Lancaster County,
l'n. Interment In tho churchyard.
IIOK8TKUIJV, On February 20. 1910, OTTO,
husband of Maltlo Hoostory, na-od 44 years.
Ilelntlves nnd friends nro Invited to nttend
tho funeral sirvlccs, on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.
precisely, from 2074 Itldso uvo. Interment
prlvntc.
IAMP.H. On February 20, 1016. NOAH
JA.ME3. Itclntlves nnd friends, also Mellta
Irfidire. No. 29B,. F. nnd A. M.'i Ivnnhon,
Pilgrim Cnstlo, No. 2. If. of O. H.; Fourth
of duly I.odirc, No. 141, I, O. O. F.: I.onn
Trlbo, No. 25. 1, O. 11. M., nro Invited to
nttend tho funernl services, on Wednesday,
at 2 p. m., nt bin Into residence 677 North
Union St.. West Philadelphia. Interment
private. Friends may call on Tuesday oven
ihir. I.OKH. On February 20, 1910, SAIIAH A..
wlfo of Edmund Lord. Itelatlvcs and friends
nre invited to attend funornl, on Thursday,
nt 1 p. m.. from the residence nf her sun-In.
law. Wllllnm Latibcr, 3C40 N. 13th st. ltc
mains may bo viewed nn Wednesday at S p.
ni. Interment Arlington Cemetory.
McOAN'N. On February 20, 1910, MATIY A..
widow of Ildwanl .McCaiin. Itelatlvcs and
friends nre Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from tho resldenco of
her son. William, O. McOnnn, 1834 Poplar
st. Interment nt Odd .Fellows' Cemetery.
Itcmnlns may ba viewed Wednesday from 7
to 10 p. in.
MKLVIN. On February 20, 1016. THOMAS
A., husband of Lucy Stelvln and son of the
lato William nnd Mary A. Melvln. Funeral,
to which tho relatives and friends nro ln
vlted, nn Thursday morning, nt 8 o'clock,
from his Into residence. 349 Gorrltt St. Mass
of lleuulem nt tho .Church of tho Sacred
Heart at 9:30 o'clock preclsoly. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
MllNIOi:. On February 21. 1910. KLIZA
llirril. widow nf Domlnlauo Menltro, In her
S9th year. Funernl services Thursday, nt
2 p. in., nt her Into residence 1721 S. 10th
st. Interment private. Auto servlco.
MONTANVE. On Februnry 20. 1018, WAL
'TCIl S. MONTANYI3. beloved husband of
Lottie Montnnyn (neo Ilcllinan). Duo notlcs
of funeral will bo clven.
MORGAN. On February 1R. 1010, PAT
WCK, husband of Amelia Morgan, need .1.1
years. Itcnttves and friends nro Invltod to
nttend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 p. m.,
from his late rcsidoncc, S17 North Hancock
st. Interment nt Orcentnotint Cemetery.
Friends may call Tuesday evening.
MOYI'.IL On February 21, 1910, O. FRANK,
husband of Eulallo 11. Moycr (neo Horn
bcrgor), at his lato resldenco, 4077 Lnncas.
Southern California
Edison Co.
6 Five Year Convertible
Gold Debentures
Due March 15, 1920
These bonds may be con
verted at any time into com
mon stock, now paying 6,
on the basis of 11 shares o!
stock for each $1000 deben
ture. The earnings of the Com
pany are steadily increasing.
After paying all fixed charges
and setting aside 15 of gross
earnings in a separate depre
ciation fund a sufficient surplus
remains to warrant a 7 divi
dend on all stock outstanding.
rrico and full Information on
request for Circular No. SJff.
V
WilliamP.Bonbright&Co.,Inc.
MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr.
Manarjer
437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Ken York lloiton Detroit
London Paris
William P. Bonbrleht A Co. Oonbrltht & Co.
IT"
I
The Benefit of Over 50 Years'
experience in commercial banking: at
the same location is combined with
every modern banking facility in the
commercial service we offer.
I
UNION
National Bank
Third and Arch Sts.
Resources Over
CROCKER-WHEELER CO.
Manufacturer of Electrical Apparatus
Plant Located at . . . AMPERE. N. J.
After an extremely prosperous year this
company has declared a first extra dividend
of 2 to stockholders, payable March 1st.
We have or distribution a special circular reviewing this
Company's operations.
Chisholm & Chapman
Ifeto York
New YorA)
Verniers
It IIlipUVAY,
&m
DEATHS
JjfMMf buo nolleo ot thrtur:.f
"vv.:v.:y".L1iotur
r5.urVyL',iqim1Jl
. " "'""'i'Tiq
fiX,feL,hflSM!i
iwin . iiiirirK
m
residence 1B Sunnyslffl , ..r.om .M KS
f. H..S'Wii:,-.".i"MJ' oclaek. i;.."' U
?iASSJh?wny5tVVi4LS,
B9 -nrs
;ars. Relative, nd kT"'; Ms
(tend the funeral, t,n&?IVm&
i.. from his lain resldenel ,J' J if
to alien
n. In I
2 '-: X" p ,-?ffh IXTftJ. SU1
5"-fl"5i.A,i"''! .1.raiiti ch,;'?.l
......". .""rl" nl ,l0y Cross CemlV-i' I
i-nn;.illl'iir, on Fehrur . .",
fbrunry jo, ... ''
of Minnie ftkJlitt M
Relative, ffit
...... ..,,, ,it,ai,nnij 01
flrrl. nr.A.1 ft 4 ..-.
nir.ittr . k.....u. . rv- . w.
- -. , . n ... .. VI, i n. ,
niso juisnawum Tribe.
and the employes nf itn.' ..'..!: , It, Ml
are Inv ted to nttend funeral .SSI V
Wednesday, nl i p. m. nreelsli. M.rtP. M
residence. 'ioi North .rhM?e,,VJ,!S
vale. Northwood CemelerVKemMSlt5
viewed Tuesday evening. "'""""Itm,
sr.!"t"!S!TrfP February SI. ,.,. .'
iiuinriH.Mi.ii, wire nf Will nm it ,'v TA
Duo notico of" tho 'iS Z,J ,sj
8linvnr,I On February si ift.,m
WAito n. mtowKM,.r,r iiiUt!!' k
friends and employ,. nf Show,""" t
" J'V "iu unitni in n I If Till Ih!.1!1?
on Wednesday. Februnry 23 st firnl
floral offerings. "' itu ,:;
. iiuni iiiiri MiuiiL nrivsiA . --i
SNYIIKR. At Mt. Carmet. p. . -, "tS
20. 1916, MATILtlA I SNYlifen',f,i,'iJi
er), wlfo of atn'nley II. SnUj? H 5
ind friends nro Invited la '-.? '
services. Friday, at 1 2,l?5
Ivor II. llnlr llulldlng, liif'r1- UsTsBfi
, Philadelphia. Interment 'WII'S
tlVM nml frindfl nrV Inv! Jli iW.t'.M.
runtrni
nn nllfi
street. Philadelphia. Interment ,.i'i!,,i
wood Cemetery. Automobllo funl rtnJ
niu niti id lillir I
XIH).MI'rio-. At Itrnnchda'e, Pn . ..., t
19. 19U. .TAN13 ,.lf.'.ln.".0 F.Wl
son nnd daughter of tho t. il?h,5l
nnd Mary MoCuen, nelitlvea s UWA
Alexander McCuen, U09 Market .t"K,.-l
TIIACY. On February 32, !!) pn ,
-... .-,uiii.m V L'll HIIIFV ---,
J funeral, on Thursday" a 'er'noon ".t'lWft
from tha resldenco of his ParVnts. ,,', 'feil
epulrhro Cemetery. Auto tfiSSA M ""f'i
VANDHUSLlC'i:. On February ji m.
LOl 1HA M Widow or Jnmes' V,nJy,!Si
nv ted to attend funeral services Ki.si.i'
nt 2 p. in. precisely, nt her late TJiiXt"'
1S2I! V. ltlinttnnlnn t In,-" I "H'M.
... .... ...,v.,i,cn( rrrtii.
WI'.HSTF.K. In West Chester, p. m
day. Hccond Jlonth 20th. 1010, llfesTEanf'
.lT,nl,lnr nt lh. Iain Thn..'ii?i P
nnd John Webster, of Hnwnlnetown fW!
81st yenr or ner ntce. ueiatlve, tnd fn..i
nre Invited to nttend the funersl I H!
further not ce. from her lnl Vi?i. !lb?'i
llarcluy Home, 11 W Chestnut it.. WS
jncsier, j-.. ruunn-uny. jju nit, 4.1 iH
nt houso at 2 p. in. Interment at Do-itSl SB
town Friends' llurlal Uround,
tvinii.i''. un i-eoruary lo iAiViJ
iiiKton. Hue notice of funernl will b. ffi
New York nnd ltuthcrford pancrs R2r. ?
copy.
YMAflint
-On February 20, 1918, 8AIU9
J,, widow of Alfrmt Yoaccr. flrt! It v-. tl
."i "i"u'1' ",'V 1 -t v,lfc,:7 11 ftin.
nviu.iiv;a unu ui-'iiuo urn inviiea to tUttfilf
v
liiu luutiMi oei iw-'Ui mi iisunf laar, t v
?. in., at her Into residence, COSt Kocmi V u
nlerment urlvrAt " a
VOUNO. On rbnmry 22, 191C. JAMES 0.4
husband of Matilda ounn nn3 son cf it,
Into Jnmoa nnd Alary J. Yountr. iuutlni 'J'
nnd friends r Invited to nttend th fuaeril
Bcrvlces, on Thursdny, Febraury 24. it t
Jl. III., Hi. 1113 IULII luiMiit.-iiL-r, uis bOQlh Itl
st Interment private. Friends mj.eu
Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. in.
i
4
Cities Service
Preferred Stock
A high-grado Public
Utility Investment,
with a decidedly at
tractive income yield,
enhancement possibili
ties and a ready mar
ket. Net incomo for 1915
applicable to dividends on
this issuo was two and
one-half times tho require
ments and is now showing
larpo monthly gains.
Subsidiary properties
are directed by an engi
neering, operating and
commercial organization
of highly trained Public
Utility specialists.
An investment in this
Stock is an investment in
tho future growth in
wealth, business, popula
tion ' and prosperity of
2,000,000 peoplo in moro
than 20p communities of,
sixteen of the most rapidly
growing States of the l
country. ,
At Present Market
This Security Nets
8
Further dotails in our special
"Cities Service Review"
Copy free on requttl
WilliamsJroth&Cokmati
r),,I.l,v JttiUlti Rerurtlxti
(10 WALL ST.. NKW YOKE
S'B 0,000,000
Stoak ExeHange
Cotton Mtchanat
jjew YQHK PITY
U'tL, ;
mmmx'l
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