wiWWTiipsiesijsW iTjOHMpyW' ' W " , "BWml MWfl.U'llJl r EVENING LEDGER IHtLADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 6 1916. 15 "ita "PHILADELPHIA MAKIUXTO nnAttfANDFLOUK iT'iiMs.: .;""":: ,KHN ,fISr!Sf"'wS Atonal y, maintained: ' W, ,bu' ptrnr lots for local trade, an to JStt!onL nrn5 'jellow. fWGSlf.t steamer ' BJfe," Whjljj, soon ,.... rruj. .were !.' Jro." aimilc.iit. c. yfe?!: Maml 2.217,40! Ph)l"V. Demand was Wtht ntul prices ,n fiVout lmpnnt change. QuiitM Ions irere '5fou in wnoil. Winter, ctear. t.V20(3 Cr iJ ":lr2iM. i.r.on.foi do., patent. JjlAOIt. 0. KJi"f"ht. rotton oackil. IS.SiMf hA.,1 "?. InnVks. , I5.B0JMO, 1 ? Weouoto J3 iir.SJC.75 Pr bbl.. ns to ',0Amr PROVISIONS -v... urn ft fslr Jobblns demand and values 75 '.I.15J. uuotntlons, ranged as follow": "Kli? la sets, smoked find nlr-dr led. 24 g nW.KjliMn ". In "etc smoked. 24 0230.: ' li? knurltltB nd tender;, nmoko.l and '"iJiS '2oS2Te Western beef, knuckle; iind H'f'.nffi JOWiJe.. 1eef hams, S6W "n"';i! family. sz.B023; hums. S. P. M:fi5i.e isOlCc i do.. skinned, loose. 16 ftV'i? 'lin smoked, 17V4WlSMo.i other ".' '.miked?' city cured, ns to brand and .miufotJc i hams, smoked. Western .. J)JR''&J- hilt.l. boneless. 27c. ',.- tn average, toon. , , w -v. . ..... ,et?rk.n as i to brand and nlcrnpv city ",!5 P" breakfixt bscon. Western ""! ,,rttU lrd. Western, refined. In rfA . Bill'." mm- '".,,"." d0., do., In tubs. U'io. JR. ure city, kettle rendered. In tierces. n(.i do- "" cltl'' llcUle nl,!reu' ln tub" REFINED SUGARS . ,'th. mnrket wan mile! but, firm. We quote: r,.?2 ruled ginnulnted, 11.330., powdered, foci confectioners' A. 0.20c; anft grades. MOtfC.iOc DAIKY PRODUCTS niPt'SIJ Olfcrlnca were moilernte nrd tl'o il,l ruled ilendv. but trade wan nulet. BMAtlons New York, full cream, fanes;. W Rfllrtt dj do. fair to :ood. Held. Mu'eitti. do. Pri aklins. ,US? t'le. "niftrna -The market ruled flrin under lirtt o!Icrlr.3 ""' Mr. demand. Prices ad SffeeS ic mi solld-pncked ercamery uud 1e. Klnt? Quotations: Western fresh, solid 5?,Ci ewamTi. fancy sneelnle, 3D Vic. ex FrVffiVi" extra "rats. 3(l37rii tlrsts. 31(B) Vi' seconds ii8- . thirds. 27 Wae.; ner Jn'eJtni IOe . Irsts. 3 i 87c. i seconds, JnOSJe "fsroelal fnncv brands of prlntB Job- uV-t)emanil was fairly, active and lh" imrket ruled steady. .Quotations: ln free Smb nearby txtra 27r. per iloieiu neurln Sriti J7 2'l per standard case: nciirln c ur- Jffi Vemlpts. 7 113 per e.ise: Western, extra 5's 17 2U rer case : do., firsts. $7.(13 per ' SoufhernT Pr rase. !(1.3l)CT7.ov as to SSltfty. fancy selected cbks were Jobblnit nt IsGSlc per dozen POULTRY I.WE. The market ruled firm under llclit .frirlnis and n fair demand Ountatlons: K"l. choice. J7VilB: rooitor.. IB ISc. srrlnc thickens, soft-mcntyil. ItlOauo.. daitirey tldir.c: turkeys. MXc : ducks w't! .lS and quality. 1 8 aoc. ;Me, 17 IJf.r pllteons, ol per pair, StSOaoc: do., DBDSSBIJ. Tho market ruled steady under noaerate olTerlnaB and a fair demand, Uuotn tto" rresh-klljed. dry-packed Fowls. 1M : to Mx.' dry-packed, fancy. . selected. luVic.i weliblng 4H8B lbs. apiece, 7ltc.: wclch Sj 4 lbs. apiece, luc: , wclchlnR, 3V4 lbs. apiece. ISc.i WGluhlnR 3 lbs. apiece. 10 f He.: fowls, lh bbls. dry-nlckcd. fancy. welBh (nf 4tttMi lbs. apiece. 184c; welshliiB 4 lbt. ipleee. 18'4c: smaller sizes. lfiWISc.: old rooSters. dry-picked. 15c: chickens Jersey, ffiry broilers. 24(20c; other .nearby fancy broilers. 222Jc; Western broilers, we shlnB 1482 lbs. apiece, 22rS24c. Northern Illinois chlclifni, fancy vellow, wciffhintr 4 lbs. nnd over In boxes, 2122c: exceptional lots hlRher, 'S'ortlum Illinois, fancy, woluhlnir 2H3Vi ibi.. In boxes, 18 10c. ; Northern Illinois, fancy, welghlns 2V4 4i3Vi lbs.. In bbls.. 17 lit: other Western, welshing; 4 lbs. and over, In BOX5B. 1810c. ; other Western. welKhlntr 2403V4 lbs., In boxes. 1017c: other West irp. welthlns 2'43V4 lbs.. In bbls., ir.l(Ic: hterlor, 14c; Cnpons, per lb. Wetnhlns H 10 lbi. apiece, 2728c. ; smaller sizes, 23 SOc; turkevs. fancy younir hens nnd toms, Sic; Mo., fnlr to choice, 133 ff 30c: old toms, I25cisprlnff ducks, nearby, 1820c. ; do., "West ern., fancy. 17 18c. . do., do., fair to (rood. 12 015c, ffeese, 13 20c. : squabs, per dozen Wilto. wclehlnB tl to 12 lbs. per dozen, S3. 85 OQ: white. uelKhlne fi tn 10 lbs. per dozen. H.2S03 73; white, welshlnz 8 lbs. per dozen, 1(04.73, white, welKhlnn 7 lbs. iwr dozen. M.!!Stf.1.7.'i; white welnhlnir nn'.a lbs. per cozen, S2.753; dark, 52.50 CS 3: small and No. 2. 1191.50. FRESH FRUITS Demand was only moderate and the market ihowed little chance. Quotations: Apples, per fcbl. Jonathan, fancy. S3.233.7n: do., fair toiiood. J2.3D03: Wlnesnp, J2..'l03.3(i: Pald wln. $2.50W:t.2.1: OreenlnB. '-'.232."r; York Imperial. S23: lien Davis, $1.732.23: other varieties, tl. 5002.00: No. 2. 1.251.50. Ap ples, In bulk, per 100 lbs., 50c. $1.30. Ap p'ei, Western, per box, $1,250'.'. OranKes, Florldx, per crate, $23. Tanfferlnes. Florida, atn'atrap, $2 30W4. Orapefrull, Florida, per crate, J1.303, Lemons, per box, $34. Pine. apples, per crate, Porto nico, $2.5083.00; ip..io.. Florida, $2..103 50. Cranberries, Cap Cod, per hbl., J8W10: do., do., per crate, IJ.0Q(J3; do.. Jersey, per bbl., t78; do., do., Mr crate, I24P2 30. Strawberries. Florida, W.xit.. refrigerator. 23S0c; do., do., open crates. 18 25c. VEGETABLES Choice stock sold fairly and vnlues generally "pled steady as follows: White potatoes, per fW.n. Pennsylvania, $l.irt1.20, New York. I.I0O1 15. Maine $1.U1 20: Western. SI 'jfl.lo: white potutoes, Jersey, per basket I, Ilose. H0W7IIC : No. 1, other varieties. W07oc., No. 2. ao40e.t sweet potatoes. Jer "7, per basket No. 1. BOWCOc. ; No. 2. 23 TOe.i sweet potatoes. Vlrglnfu, per bbl., SI. 50 JljTJ! onions, per lOO-lb. baz No. 1. S20 i.JJrNo. 2. 7fio9(1.35i cabbase. Danish, per IS.'i1-8'- do., Florida, per hamper, fl.lli '?J40;do., Houth Carolina, per crato. St. 230 3.M): celery, Florida, per urate. 11. 500)2.50; tptaarh. Norfolk, per bbl.. SI 302.50i kale. Norfolk, per bbb, 0575c: Icttuco. Florida. Mr basket, 75C.0J2, do., Houth Carolina, per fflfVi' MOS; heans, Florida, per basket. S2 Ci.60; peas, Florida, per baskot, $24; pep peri, Florida, per carrier. l.302.25; ten I!i Florida, per crate. S22.B0; tomatoes, Horlda, per carrier, fancy. SJ2.B0; do., do.. 0.. choire. SI.30W1.7B; mushrooms, per 4-lb. waket, 73cUSl 40. THE WEATHER Omcial Forecast For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain in outh, rain or snow ln north portion to. night; warmer; Tuesday rnln, warmer In t portion; Increasing south winds. ' A ridge of. moderately high barometer utends alone the Atlantlo exjast this morning, causing from 10 to 16 degrees de ficiency In temperature. A large energotlo storm Is central over Iowa and covers the mat central valleys and the lake region. Jt la causing light snow along the north rn Border, while ln Us southern quad Mtiti the temperatures are decidedly mild. i?lnM8 ls Increasing rapidly In the Madia Atlantic States and Bnow Is falling . W western Pennsylvania. Clear skies nr reported from most stations in the plains otates and the nocky Mountain districts. U. S, Weather Tlurpmi TlullMin Obaervatloni taken at 8 a, in.. Eastern tlmo. f laar tiki.. 1P.1.. , BUtlon. a.m. n't. fall.' Wind. Ity. Weather AUanta. Oa.,., 62 80 atlaotlo City.. 22 so H 14 Cloudy .. NB .. Cloudy . . H 10 Cloudy 08 NW 14 Cloudy w in nir niumon, Md, 28 26 BUmarck. n.d, 2d 28 ficton, Maaa,. 10 12 Buffalo. N. y:, 18 12 20 Cloudy . . Clear 10 Cloudy SS;::: i 5 m 11 aw tSM::x'-X'" ?. .9? Cloudy Snvr, Col.... 32 82 IU HK H DtlQW 18 Clear IS Snow .. I'.CIdy 10 Cloudy W K H ""It. Mich . 20 18 ,"6 Harritn. Tex. U4 at ', 'arrlabur.,,., 22 20 ,, NB 14 uiear YJlir in n rii.ii. ,02 HW 10 p'.Cldy .. NW 84 Snow ckaonvllle.. to !o huaaa City 64 & ,v a 4 ipUUy mn,' W 18 HW 10 cioudy 8W SO "Cloudy J'.uidy ,03 NW . . Lieur 28 Cloudy ItoiuV.'Y"?..- ?5 t" .. H 1 louay Ki i;..i,.7r. i.- iu o NW H S N nirmr Kaw rtPi.'a- S?n'? "" 0" 64 12 Cloudy ,, V.Cldy . . Cloudy IJ r,t.,.iH ! Tor " g.p&b fwUnC Me &'K,o it it . l n ni tso !0 18 38 31 , 82 68 22 S 60 48 28 22 14 12 44 38 a t H BW SO I'.CIdy w riuudy Cloudy NE .OS 1: (Mar 0 HnDW PIai.h W 84 BW 18 Italn w S8 44 i uiour 38 CloudJ 14. Cloudy Claar Clesr 1 Cldy 12 Snow Cloudy Cloudy t0 tow a aS- a a is I !r ntnlo eh an Sfti 8W BW SB SS'mCTpV K M N U 10 m 04 48 !i Hiwl na . 28 .10 N wrssa!M SIR imm Continued from tae One rtheiafil of , yerintllon. Minor attacks wero delivered by KngllMi Infantry In that neighborhood but wero repulsed. On the eastern bnnk of the Mouse the day pnisert In romrarntlve nulet. Ws captured yes terday nntl Saturday during minor engage ments 11 onicer? and 934 men." . ,. ., LONnoM. Mnrrli 6. Tirce of tho Verdun forts, dofcndlng tho city from tho cast. Imvp been totally wrecked by Herman bombardment, nc cordlns to Amsterdam dispatches today. The 16th day of tl,0 Rrcnt battle of erdun saw tho Crown Prince striving desperately to dialler tho French centro In furious lighting on the Douatimont plateau. Violent clashes arp occurring In Kreines wools, southeast of tho rortre's. Hut the main struggle, nrconllng to latest Paris dispatches, has narrowed to the tuo-mlle front extending from Haudre mont wood to Douiiumont. The French have dropped a deadly curtain of lire, checking all further Herman advances on this front At tho same Imp they uro counter-ntteklng viciously In efTorts to leocoupy Douatimont lllatr. In two weeks of the greatest orfotinic developed by cither side sltirn the Ocrmati defeat nt the Marnp. otnblned German nnd French losses have totaled mote tlinn 200,000. The dead on both sides aro be lieved tn number at lonst 50,000. During the first fortnight of the strug gle tho Hermans pleased forward on a (iresennt-shnped front, occupying between 00 nnd 100 Rriuare miles of French posi tions, according t-j figures 'glon out In Berlin. The have wrecked Fort llouau moiil nnd ciptured sovcrnl villages, but lmo failed to break tho Ficnch front at any point. Another Amsterdam dispatch reported 10,000 Hermann were repulsed with heavy louses when they attempted to bridge the Mouse with pontoons In Urn lulnlty ot Samognleux, G'i miles not lit of Verdun. (.'AJ1DEN LADIES' IlEMEK SOCIETY'S MASKED HALL Two Thousand Ouesta Expected nt Tomorrow Night's Function The HebrW I,udl-3' llellef Society, ot Camden, will give Its seventh bnl niasniio tomorrow night nt tho "rt Itfglnient Ar mory, Hnclclon nveitne ntul Jtlciclo ntroct. In Cnmdcn. The iittciidatice Is c:pectel to ho 2000. Among tho illstliiKUlHhciliKUeHt.q will be Mayor Kills. Colonel T. D. I,andon. com mnnilunt of the Zil Regiment. X. J. In- fll!ltry, und other publli! oindnli of Cam den and the State. Ton pretty girls will bo floor innuugcrH Instead ot tho usual young men. Tho committee has decided on tho change bo caUHe this In lenp year. The following comprise tho Ball Committee. , Jlrs. P. Auorb.ich, Mrs. jr. Teltelman, Mrs. S. Bell. Mrs. I. Weltzman, Mrs. B. Pellcoff, Sirs. S. Fuhrmnu, Mrs. H. Lichen stlcn. Mrs. I. Fredlch, Mrs. G. Israel, Mrs. Oltlcers of tho society aro Mrs. A. Levin, president; Mrs. M. Meyers, Mrs. P. Auer bach, vice presidents; Mrs. M. Kpsteln, secretary ; Mrs. I. S. Slrls. tlnanclnl secre tary; Mrs. S. L. I'nlttz, treasurer; Mrs. r. Weltzman, Mrs. II. Llchtensteln and Mrs. Z. Kalovsky, Investigation Committee. SAY "SMOKES" WERE STOLEN Two Robbery Suspects Caught as They Blow Rings Long, black panatellns stuck at all angles In vases; short, chunky Havana cigars, tied with red ribbons on the man tlepleco; black, pudgy "blunts" arranged on tho windowsllls; "londrcs." "stogies" and many other kinds of cigars strewn on tho floor, were some of tho Interior dec orations the pollen of the lttH and Win ter streets station found when they went to 209 North ISth street to arrest two men believed to be Implicated In several robberies of cigar stores In the northern section of the city. Tho men, who gave their names as George Long nnd Charles Torpey, wero blowing smoka spirals and rings to each other as they sampled the cigars at tho tlmo of tho pollco Interruption. Thoy wero held without ball by Magistrate Tracy today for a further hearing on a charge ot tho theft of 2G00 cigars from the store of Benjamin Kaufman, north west corner of 7th street and Columbia avenue. Long nnd Torpey were arrested as the result of statement made by Harry J. Harris, who lived In the house where they had their room nnd had been arrested by acting Dctectlvo Kelly. Harris, who was also held without ball, said the two other men were his "pals" In the rob beries. Thieves Loot Saloon of $520 Thieves broko Into tho saloon of Michael Daily, 23d and Ellsworth streets, and got $520, tho proprietor learned today when he opened, his doors. All but ?70 was taken from a safe, tho combination of which wns forced. That sum was taken from a desk. Kntry was made through n roof trap door. Police Court Chronicles Some day Bill Hedges hopes to become an opera singer. His voice has a hlg range. He can sing tenor Just as well as he alngs bass nnd has volume to spare. But despite Bill's vocal qualifications his melody Is not appreciated in the neigh borhood of Frankford avenue and Let terly street. On account of the noise In the day time due to the rattle of wagons and grinding of street cars Bill likes to practice ut night. Ho has been so wrapped up In his art that he appoared to forget that many persons slept during this period. On two or three occasions the singer was re quested to "move the Bhow." By way of persuasion he wns presented with hair brushes, stray glasses, odd cups and other things, mo3t of which arrived from second-story windows. Bill promptly attributed such actions to Ignorance and In some cases he shattered the windows of thoso who thus expressed their opinions. It is generally admitted that the singer has an abundance of vol ume, hut there Is some difference of opin ion as to the quality of tone. After many midnight battles. Hedges de cided to go through IiJh nightly practice on tho placid waters of the Delaware. "There'll be no one around but the flsh," he thought, "and they won't raise a kick So he unleashed ills rowboat at Otis street wharf and floated out over tho stream, Songs of the deep and of the days when pirate kings ruled the waves was his favorite. But some" one heard ono of these selections ano) immediately concluded that Otis street wharf and vas about to ord.rj a tug to tho rescue when ho spied Bum rowing placidly and singing a scng pf the sea AH several tug dihi owners nau been aroused nightly by the river opera they commended the policeman when he .took Bill to the East Ulrard avenue sta- MagUtrate Yates listened attentively to BUI as he explained his trouble to hold rehearsals. "I thought that if I got a boat and went out on the river that nobody would kick," said the prisoner, "but fates a,re The Judge suggested that Bill try bit) scales out on the lota far away from huroau habitations, and whan BUI agreed lit) wait discharged- i,4 JO UNVAUE CASTLE HALLS Golden Eagles Float American Flag in Castle Hall Along side Commandery Banner The Stars nnd Stripes were dedicated to n place In the hall 6f' Heading Castle. No. 49. Knlghls of tlto Holdcn Eaglo. nt n banner meeting held February 25. Tho cnstle will flont the American flag beside tho comniandorv ting at all future ses sions This Is tho first castle of tho Knlchti of tho Holdcn Magic to tnUc such nrtlcn. Past Grand Clilef Howard L. lions m.vlo tbo dedicatory nddrrns tto said, In pnrt : "Wo nrn gathered hero tonight to bo tho first r.istle In thn world to commemorate tho American ling lo the principles for which that flag stands." After touching on tho Ktirnpenn wnr. he added: "It H fitting that our hearts should be Imbued with the np'rlt of lovo nnd patriotism for our land nnd Its In stitutions. Should nur country over bo ns.inllcd. t believe thai the members of the Hnldon tingles will be among the first to nnsuor the call lo defend It." Hnv. Wlllltim llurlie ne 11 reellnllon end rror Hiry Miller pevernl ntnn selection!. Jenkii! mil. t'.isi Hutu etne chief, tiilked on rhi. N'etv Vision of Tim Patriotism" The lHilefn(ert I'rnumlviinln Cnmmnndory drill Ipirri rave nn "-ihlhttinn drill under Cantnln William Hnllmnn Sejrert Whllnmti hIso mnrte nn mldrro. The I'lmimUtee In chnrire wnj t. o. llnlnis. 1; ,. nceser. II. J.. Iloss niul ,1 i". Iininemlorf H-joril limulred ie-sins emhrnelPit lh ineinlves nf Kullon Cesiie. No. 410. Mini mein bers .if their fnmlllrn relclirnted the sliver nnrl.i -s-ir of (lie rnslle The r.itlfiren were tnae'ti'd villi linteliets rnnttlnlim mmlr nnil J Me ludles wern ithen souvenirs nnd carna tions Ills ii.nusetnpnts nfTnrileil rprislsleil nf howl In, b Mlerds nnil rcni nml uere Inilulanl In i) the niemhers end llielr mi, sis. The iicrn slon tti-s enlivened with nelictlona hy nn nrcrf'trn, und during the nvenlni: n luniheon wns served. In nildlllnu lo the nmvseinenls of the hull mere wns n. nrogrpsslin euchre, for wlileli prlies iimi i,(.on offered. Tne winners wetc l.iln.i .mrlmrli .Mrs tienjnmi'i Kernel. Mrs, ).'; H. Klinz: I: " lurfi. P.irl! Clood nnd ciMr es 1; Knvprsiicli Fii'lnn I'ustle Is nnn of (he rlchesl sliil ytronjrest insilea In the Htnle nnd Imnstr of tie nnesl ilrprep Inn In easier 1 Pennsylvania This rnstle l.nn 11 mcril erKinii of 1,0 numbers iiiiU JUilOO In msh. F'.isi Chief John it lSrniin. n member of Iienopp Cnstle. N'o 24n. vlio vim stricken lnsi p,v.'mb"r with n sii"l.e of pnrnlysls, wns hurled from his Into rel.dcncn ou Wednesiliiy llrolher i:nnii had , been for nmiiv jenrs .-ie of the ncilve members In his own rasllo nml In tho Ornnil Caslle us well, when, he neiii ninny IniiHirtnnt poiltl.ins on uirlnus rnnimlttecs, for years h.ivlnir been the Judiio of the Ornnil Castlo Blertlnn Committee. The Hsiniutliv of the enllre order Is extended to Ills bercavctl fninllv. The A. C. I.jltlc rnininuniler. Nn. 101. nt n meetliiK held un v. ilnciduv evening of alio Indies' nuxlllnry rorncccd with the roini'isji ilory. euve un e'lilhltlon drill and afterward n, nliort street imimle. This hi one pf the nctlve rnmmnuderles In iV?..or' ?r. n'"J, '" riinldly growing in member flilp. It ls nhly supuorteil hy n splemllil auxil iary comiinieil of the wives und daughters nf the niemteru of the commandery. Aiming the well linevvn members nf ihe commandery nro 1.". Hnprcmc Chiefs John M. Sharpen. John C. McKlnnev and Thomas S. flonny. nnd Past rnnd Chiefs Judpon Kerr. John II I'enrce. Vvllliam K. .Sleliibn.li. Wnlter c. Hall's and Urand Sh Hernld-Hivi Aug. 11. Htemme. Tin- Inslnlling elnrf of A. c l.vttle Cmn miiinlery last week held Its annual Imnquet. which wns arrang-1 for iv the follnvving com mittee: Col. Charles N. Wlllliuns. Oil. lMvvnrd C. iluvnnt nnd Past Chief William N. Werner. An attractive aouvonlr menu card was pre sented lo each 0110 present Addresses were made by Col. Charles X. Williams: Grand Trustee Max Tranloier. Col. lMvvnrd C. dm-, ant. l.leiit. Col. Chorles tl. Huhn and Cnptnlii ...Ifnrl Lvttie: Jlrs. Mav Trankner. Mrs. JMlllam .StnrliiiB, Mrs. F. K. I.jttlo und .Miss SInry Knnblc. Order of Hcptusophs Followlntr In the fnnt.stpnn nf ne.Hi, nil similar fraternal Insurnncn nuriinlnt'lnnn I ,Z t.,U!I;i k,!i JiC tr .? "?.- ".".I -..,.... ...u ,.ui.-i u, iji-jjkiiBuJii;., in passing through a reconstruction era In Its finances, In seeking to readjust its rates to confoim with tho ,table of rates estab lished by tho National Fraternal Con gress. These rates, generally higher than those charged for Insurunco in former years, nro baRed upon tables of experlenci-s covering ninny yours and carefully worked out by trained in surance actuaries. They are deemed adeuuato nnd regarded as necessary to Insure the stabil ity nnd porpetulty of all frulernnl Inauraneo oigaulzations. After maturo consideration by fraternal In auraneo experts, these tables were adopted bv the national congress, composed of dele gates from all the leading fraternities, and aro now the basis of nearly all fraternal opera tions. The Heptasophs In accepting these rntcs aro pimply following In the footsteps of similar or ders. Tho Incrense works a hardship upon somo of the older members, upon whom tho burden of Increase fulls the heaviest A slight decrease In membership often results ant) has done no In this Instance, but the last re ports show u membership of 111.000, and vhllo this Is n slight numerical decrease the state ment is made by a high official of the order that financially reports show the fraternity to bo stronger than at any time tn Its history. Sons of Temperance At its last meeting Fnlrview Division, No. 226, was visited by Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles W. Bowen, accom panied by Grand Chaplain Shubal Dan iels. Grnnd Sentinel Bobert F. Jenkins. Grand Worthy Patron Mrs. Lou Smith and Past Grands Cooper, Smith, Miller and Stokes and P. W. P. Frederick Cooper. Short talks were given by tho State of ficers. Sisters Sylvia Cooper and Mc MIHer, of No. 226, and Brothers Karl Parsons, Georgo Parsons nnd Charlos llichter, of No. 34, entortalned with music nnd songs, followed by refreshments. At Its Inst meeting Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles W. novv'en. with several of his official staff, visited Dillaent Division. No. 122. at Ilrldeshurg and found a largo pereentago of Us members present. During the evenln llrand Worthy Patrlurch Albert W. Woolf. of New Jersey, with u large delegation from that jurisdiction, were Introduced and received with "TtomkTw.re made by r, ) W. P. T T. Jones. II. H easing. K. 1.. Smith and C, . W . Hampton. I'. 11. W. A II. lllttlng, Ruth messing, Thomas Stokes and Anna Black houso. O W A. James tluy. O Hent. Robert Jenkins, r. w. i napiain uurry .uurreii 1 fl M Vroil ItpAVnn. i IV. I1. 'I'hntnus Duherly, of No. 10. and W Pane. of No. 20u. Keystone Division. No. 10. at Its last .meet ing received a visit from a large delegation pf members of Progressive Division. No. .14, In Its hall, llroud and Federal streets An en joyable entertainment was provided for the laltors. which Included piano solo. Oordou Jones: violin selections, Charles Itlchler, vocal solo, Oeorge I'arsona. accoinnanled by l.arl ParsonB, and an amualns sketch given by Bisters Viola Fink und, Anna Clurk and llrothera Itonald Clark and Karl Parsons, hol lowing tho concert refreshments were served. Quaker City Blvlalon. No. 30, Initiated rmo candidate at Its Inat session In the hall, lUth atreet and Kalrmount avenue. Following routine business, an enjoyable entertainment was provided for members und visitors Knights of Malta Wednesday evening a union public In stallation of newly elected officers of local conimanderles of KnlghtH of Maltn will be held, in the North Broad Street Drawing Booms. 716 North, Broad street. The participating comnianderles aro lon stantlne. St. Elmo, fleorgo II. Pierce. Quaker City and Mystic Cross. A band of , music, composed of sir knights, will supply muslo for the occasion and a care fully selected team of past olllcers will, give a carefully prepared exemplification of the ceremonies. .National und State olllcers will attend and deliver uddressos, and all memberH ot local and nearby coniT maiulerlca aio Invited to be present In cc-.iieulon Willi the, union Installation of officers, to be held Wednesday evening next, ?'..., ,Tt mi tine Commandery. No. 1. will send aa hef flu" L ot : ivv of titers the following: Sir knight ; tommaiicUr. Carson Bunnell, wiierulla .1 mo John II. IIIMi capialn general, lieujamm VoiugT "enlor wardtn. W.lliam Wheeler: re ni;, Albrceht Jorganwii: trraeurrr, Z. D. Woodlntont"uslee. William McMullen: pra uSrwilllatn Cool, and rsproaentat vo P. S, MoM ."aUWf wLit Columbia. avnu. and while u uloiwer i: i lkaac vvoriiu-vim. u'ii"nii' iu,,,- inlhe fraternity, remains ona of the moat rJila and conalsteut exponut of llalta prmclplaa In the cruanUatlon. Mrs. Theo. E. Wiedersheim's Funeral Funeral services were held today for Mi's. Theodore K. Wledershelm, whose death followed only a short time that of her husband, the Colonel, who died after delivering a patrlotip plea, for preparedness at a Main Line dinner. Shock waB princi pally responsible for Mra. WIedershelm's death. The fvuier'al service were held at the family home. Kay Crest In St David. They were conducted by the Rev Charles II Armstrong Interment wus ln Laurel Hill NIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Meeting Friday Night for Organizing Temple of Knights of Khornssnn With Chancellor Commander Harry 1. Neal as, tho guiding spirit. Qunlter City Lodge. iNo. SI, wlilch meets Friday eve ning of each week nt flermanlown ave nue and 1'rlca street has been seeking to quicken the Interest of Its convocations by providing social features and entertain ment for Its members as a relief from routine lodge business. The movement haH met with ptonounccd success nnd hns , resulted In Increased nttondaiire nnd a greater measure of cnthurlt-sm nnd In- j tercst. I One of the features Introduced, that I of holding Indoor polo gnmnii. has been particularly well received. Tho team In ' under Hie management of .1 Ilussell Winder, vice chancellor, nnd nt a recent session of Ihe lodge defeated a team of , members of .Mlnonk Trlbn of Hcd Men by a score of 7 to 5. On Man I 28 the polo leem nf Ounker r pi Irfidie will visit the wlgvv.iin nf Mlnonk Tribe nt .'I'l-is l.sneasie n.-enue and before a gate erlng of wmrlors ami braves endeavor ngnln tn defeal the trim v( llod Men Tho plars for a temple nf the tiram.111. Or.ler Knights of Khnrassau In this eitv hiv met with suim fuvor from the various lodges In IMillndetimla that 11 temple has been artvo ent.Tl. and members are teklng hold In inrnest lo 'lave this .ihinh'. mljuni t to the l'vihiae ord, r r.rily es' iblhhed In this rllv l.imkln-i . to Ibis e d, tii,i clialrmau of the temporal oririhi.'nil 111 h.a simt notlres In till IimIk. tiot If.v inv; trem Ihat n meeting will be held tn Ihe Ciisii llnll of Q -.inker City Lodge, sv , 31, c.nruiiiiitovvii avenuM and t'rlep sirei ' rriiity evrnlng It Is nf me utmost linortanee that thos, who bnve already signed nnd slgnlfleil ihe Inlenlhin ot mining the temple to be present ns busliuss will be iransseled nnd details ar ranged for prnruilns the charter from ihe Impetlal Pa In iv Inlegrltv IkmIk" Nn 1, h.nl n grallfvtng ntte.-'i' nice at the ladles' lllalll nnd moving nleturf iirrforrin-tie held londav evening last Tunlii'it the.- win Initiate candidates In the Hi t rank und trans u business of Importome nnd Interest In the meniliirs f.ermanlovvn l.udge. No. 'A, held ft ladles' 1117111 le.sl Tuesday. The uncling was an open one to members nnd Irlends, nnd Ihe program embraced fancy ilinclnn nnd enJoablo muuleal features. ClcorKP Peabodv Lodge, of tlnxborotmh. will' Initiate three candidates In the "third rank" tomorrow night. The league tpam of Quake" city l.ndce. No. Ml, tinder the dlrerllon of llrnnd Inner lluaid 11 11. Ilodle. will put the work on Ihe flior THK MACCAIIKES Plnns Under Way for Another Union Class Initiation of Local Reviews T'etin Treaty Itcvlew. No 2!'2. Nnrrn gnnsett llnll, 1126 Dermantown avenue, iccolved two applications for membership nt Hh last seslnn. ArinngentontH were completed for a benefit entertainment to be held In the hall Wednesday, April 5. Tho committee of arrangements; consists of Mrs. Clara Lang, chairman; Mis. lvlef for. secretary, and Mrs. Laddy, treasurer. Action was taken to unite with the other reviews In u rally and public class pre sentation to bo held In May. It was also decided to meet on the second nnd fourth Tuesday of ench month, beginning May 9. Miss Burgln was present nnd gnvo In structions for class work. Quaker City Itcvlew-. No. 214. lain Colum bia avenue, received four applications for memlwrHhlp and conferred the short form on one candidate. In the absence of the com inanUer, Mrs. Morrlssey. who was III, Past Commander Mra. Ituby Taylor presided. Mrs. .Minnie Ilrooks. a member of Wellsboro He vlcvv. No. 14, was a guest of the evening. Miss Ilurgln gave an Interesting talk on tho re sources of tho nBsoclatlon, after which final nrrnngemonts were made for tho "prepared ness partv" to bo held nt tho next meeting on March 10. The committee consists of tho following: Chairman. Mrs. 13. II. Cooke, sep- ictary. Sirs. Ituby Taylor, treasurer. Mrs. M. Morrlsey. and Sisters I.lllcrnp, Hklpton. Opr- don. Hmythe. McUllnchy. l'oaen. Cleasby Crouch. Wood, Monoguo, llnmbleton, i:dds. Hunt. Norrls. Cox. Ollmore. Godwin, llahn, Donnelly, llvana, Gocrlng. Smith. Kleffabcr, Taylor and Oordon. Tho musicals and euchre for tho benefit of the Cnlform Ilnnk. given hv Mrs. Nicholson. t32 South .'3d street. last Frld-iy evening, was n great social success, but not what it nuchi tn have been miunclully. owing to tho In clemency of the ueuther. At a commanders' and record keepers' meet ing, held at the office of Supreme Chnplalu Ilurgln. 5244 Ludlow street, lust Saturday evening. It was voted to have u rally and public class presentation ubout the middle at May if It meets with the approval of the re views of tho city. A prlzo of $2.1 will he awarded for a class of 30 members. An in vitation wilt be sent to Orent Commander Miss Nellie E. Lounshury to he present nnd recelvo the class. A great effort will be made to bring the state or national banner to Phila delphia for tho largest number of benefit mem bers added. The reduction will be continued during the month of March. for now members. Miss Ilurgln stated that tho month of Feb ruary held the record for applicants secured In the history of tho association In this city. Also that the Interest earnings during 11)111 nmounte.1 tn S40s,.'ilU.20. being n dally uverago of J130D.BS. nnd that an effort will bs made to close 1U10 wtlli 20U.00O members. ROYAL ARCANUM Carnation Club Holds Meeting and Considers Features of Council Work The Carnation Club held Its regular monthly dinner nnd meeting nt the Bing ham House Tuesday evening last. Tho night was designated as "Bowlers' Night" and many of tho participants In tho howl ing contests of tho past winter nccepted InvltntionH to meet with the members of tho Carnation Club. In the absence of Grand negent L. R Gelsenberger, Past Grand Regent Arthur B. Katon presented tho winning bowling team with the handsome plaque offered by tho Grand Council of Pennsylvania to stimulate Interest In this sporting feature. Tho trophy1 will be held by the winning team for one year, or until nnother contest Is concluded, and will becomo the per manent property of tho team winning It three times. Tho club voted to hold another smoker some time In June and a committee was ap pointed to arrange for the affair. Secretary J. U. Kilburn resinned as an officer of the rlub and was succeeded by John Stauss, of aermantown Council. Six applications for membership' were favorably acted upon. The Entertainment Commltteo announced that the next meeting of the dub will lie held on March 20 and will Iw known uh "Story Night " For the best tales told prUea will be awarded, the audience to constitute them selves Judges of the contest. Tho April meet ing will ge "Ladlea' Night" nnd will Include the usual dances - Pennsylvania Council. No. 312. under the regency of James McCausland. la holding In ter! sling and well-attended meetings. The of ficers havo the ritual thoroughly memorized and are conferring the degree work In an ex ceptionally Impressive manner upon all can didates Haverford Council's bowling team proved tho winner In this year's contest, und several of tho Individual prlees were secured by members of this team The members of the couiii II celebrated the victory by a Jollification held Friday evening In Rlttenhouse Hull, did atree; and Haverford avenue. An Irish smuLer will be given by the voum.il March 17 The nature of tho program Is being kept a secret, w hlch will add zeal and Interest (o Ihe cvenlns'a pleasure. . The monthli meeting of Hie Assih laleil Counclle was held Saturday evening. As usual, matters pertinent to tho general welfare of the order were considered and plans considered for the betterment of the fraternity und Its numerical Increase Nobles of Mystic Shrine At a largely attended ,iesilon of Lu Lu Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of Ihe Mystlo Shrine, held Wednesday evening In the hall, 1337 Spring Garden street, a class of 88 novitiates traveled the hot sands of the desert. An amendment to the bylaws was adopted Increasing the Initiation fee from I5U to lis. one-third of the (mi thus obtained to be xueed lu a sbiWim fund for the purctuise of a. site and the Vreotlou nf a new temple building. This must be approved by the Imperial voun cl! before It bccoiiiv elfectlve Lu Lu Temple Automobile Club. Joseph Wuy president, la priparlius for Its first kins distance run In July next ovj tlut occasion of the annual meeting of the Imperial Council at Hurfaio. A caravan club has already bean started, and from Ihe number of .Nobles wbu have expressed a desire to participate. It Is expected that a largo representative number of autoa will make tha trip, and it ls behaved that the caravan will bo (Ivan many warm and fraternal receptions en route Cook Dies in Kitchen Fire A negress. Mrs. Mary Walters. 60 years old, was suffocated In a fire at 917 Chest nut street. Camden, today She poured keroDlne Into a stove while preparing breakfast and the flames Ignited the frame Mtchoji. Firemen found her body near the cellar door The blaie caused fioout f 800 dajiHtge, JOHN C. GRADY ARTISANS' ORDER MUTUAL PROTECTION Most Excellent Assembly, in Annual Session, Enacts Many Important Changes in Laws The nth annual convention of the Most Kxcplletit Ansembly of tho All leans' Order of Mutual Protection was held In the au ditorium of the Prospect Park Fire Com pany at Prospect Park, Wednesday last. Delegates were present from the 70 assem blies throughout Pennsylvania, Now Jer sey and New York, numbering nbout 2S0. Tho session opened at 10 A. M., con tinued throughout the day nnd closed with a banquet In the Masonic llnll In the even ing. M. 10 Master Artlsnn Harry C. Smith presided. All of tho recommenda tions made by him were upproved. among which wero that a coinmllee of nine mem bers of tho order be appointed as a Com mittee on Welfare and Kxtenslon. which will have to deal with problems of man agement, conservation of tho finances nnd energy and nny questions nf general Inter est to the order, ns well as to extend ac tivities In every direction. Tho M. 13. re corder wns directed to call tho recorders of the order to Philadelphia for a confer ence. Sultnhle resolutions were adopted upon the lenlbs of P 13. Master Artisans I.el V Suplee. Chnrlen H. Wood nnd Samuel Illgglu. A number uf amendments to the law wero adopted Members will now bn permitted to Increase or decrease the amount of their cer tificates to j.-ioo. 7r,o. jiniio. ir,uo or j2noo at pteuauro, provided 'that no one less than one year a member of th order may reduce his certificate to linni). $7."0 or 1.100. Tho initiation fee was reduced In J2.no. $2 of which shall li paid to tho medical examiner when the candidate is examined nnd no cents to tho recorder when Initiated. The amendment to limit the term nf a director to three years was unanimously defeated. The proposition to pay sick lnents for tho nrst week of sickness pro vided tho member Is sick two weeks or more was laid on the table. Tho following officers were elected: M. K. master artisan, Robert C. Thompson, M. L. superintendent, fleorgo F. Pawling; M. T3. In spector. Jacob U. Jordan: M 13. recorder, Allen l Cox; M. :. cnshler, Amerlcus It. Underdown; bonrd of dlri-cln-a. John W Cal cr. I'hllln II. Docrle nnd Frank I). Slockley. The following wero appointed: M B. conductor, Herman Meyer: M. U. Sr. M. of C . William C. Ilevde: M. U. Jr. M of C. William Voor hees. M. 11. chaplain, tho Rev. Robert K John son. M. IJ. wnrder, J. It. M. dard: Finance Committee, tleorgo II. Wlawcll. William M. Cotter and Harry II. Prenlxel, V M. 13. Mnstor Artisan T. Frank Ken drlck presented tho Jewel of oftlce to retiring M. II. Master Artisan Harry C. Smith, after which M. II. Inspector Jordan, on behalf of tho order at large, presented to Brother Smith a magnificent hull clock In appreciation ot the able and efficient service ho had rendered tho order during lnifi. On Tuesday evening a union meeting of the Philadelphia assemblies was held nt St. John's Assembly, and tho Initiation of 80 now mem bers was made tho fetturo of tho evening. JIuny of thu delegates from tho city and out-of-town assemblies wero present. Tho first official visitation ot the jcar wns made to Passyunk Assembly. No SH. on Thurs day evening. The full staff nf officers were present nnd addressed nn enthuslastla crowd of Artisans In South Philadelphia. Thlllp Ar nold, of Adelchl Assembly, newly appointed deputy, brought with him a delegation from his assembly. At the meeting of Trogresalve Assembly, No. 4. tomorrow evening P. M. 13. M. A. Harry C. Smith will ho installed as the new deputy In charge of this assembly. Martin J. Kane, chairman of; the Entertainment Committee, promises an exceptionally enjoyable evening for memtiera and visitors. Attendance prizes will bo distributed as usual, and In addition a mlii alrt'l Bhow will bo given by !I5 oung women, with ull tho paraphernalia of an old-tlmo min strel troupe. The entertainment will bo fol lowed by a luncheon. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS Former Stato Senator of Now Jersey nnd Prominent Lawyer JERSEY CITY, N. J., Mnrch G. Former Stato Senator William D. Kdwards, ono of the best-known lawyers ln New Jersey nnd head of the law firm of lCdwnrds & Smith, died at his homo here of heart trouble, nt 4 o'clock this morning. Ho was a brother of Stato Comptroller Edwards und was BB years old. Edwards was In court Thursday nnd was taken 111 tho following' day, but his death was entirely unexpected. Captain II. Jamieson Captain R. Juhileson, of tho English steamship Bella, died lato Saturday night at the 1'nlverslty Hospital after an Ill ness of several days. Captain Jnmleson was widely known In shipping circles, his vessel having piled between Philadelphia and Kingston, Jamaica, with cargoes of bananas for several years. Uichard A. McCurtly MOlUUSTOWN. N. J., March 6. Illch ard A. McCurdy, formerly president of the Mutual Life Insurunco Company, died nt hla homo heie today. Ho was SI years old and hua been lit poor health for some tlmo. Funeral of Dr. Jefferis Tomorrow Funeral sorvlcos will be held tomorrow ln St. James' Episcopal Church, 22d and Walnut streets, for tho Bov. Pr. William M. Jefferis, who died on Satin day at his country home in Bethlehem, N. H. Doctor Jefferis resided here for u part of the year. Ho was on archdeacon of promi nence In tho Episcopal I'hurch in the United States and England. Doctor Jef feris was In the limelight recently when the will of the Into Mary Hitter Shea, daughter of the late Justice Shea, of Now Yoik. was contented by a sister of Mrs. Shea. A major portion of tho (80.000 estate was devised to the clergyman, and the will was ultimately upheld. Funeral f Major Goodman Tomorrow The funeral of Major Edvvard Harris Goodman, Civil War veteran, clubman and formerly general manager of the Pullman Parlor Car Company, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at his home In (Jwynedd Valley. He will be burled in the cemetery of St. Thomas In the Fields. Major Goodman tiled on Saturday at Wet Palm Beaclj. He went to Florida u rnonth ago to bettie the estate of hla brother, Colonel Samuel Goodman, who died a yealr ago. Major Edward Goodman, a member of the Union League and 'Other exclusive social organizations, was the last of sis brothers who enlisted at the outset ot t)u Civil War and distinguished ttWiiMliea by conspicuous aoa of bravery JOHN C. GRADY DEAD; LEGISLATOR 28 YliARs Close Companion of Late Mayor Iteyburn Succumbs to Uremic Poisoning John i' Ui mly, a close companion of tho late, Mayor Rcyburn, nnd who held tho ofllco of State Senator for 2 years, one of tho longest consecutive terms of aervlco In that body In tho history of tho Stale, died yostordn;- In tho Meillco-Chlrurglcnl Hospital Death was due to ttremln poisoning. Ho had been In Ihe hospital for the Inst three weeks since ho wns stricken with npoplcTy nnd fell downstairs In his home. 1810 Chestnut street. At his bed sldo at tho lime of his dcntl- wero his wife and n sister. Ho was borp In 1847, nnd was ndmltted to tho practice of law In 1871 and elected to tho State Senate In 1876 For many years he nnd former Mayor Jtoyhurn were collcngucH nnd Insepnrnbln companion When Sennlor Cooper resigned lo tnke the Collcctnrshlp of tho Port ot Philadelphia the mantle of leadership laid down byjilm nnd Mr Heyburn. who previously had been elected to Congress, wns Inken up by Senator Grady. During his 28 years of service with the Stnto Semite he left his Impress upon many lnwa. Ills "Fugitive From JuBtlco" net has been engrafted into tho lawn of the majority of Stntcs. Senator Grady was considered tho Father ot tho Superior Court as he gave It Its name. Among other movements Rponsoied by him were bills reducing tho number of councllmcn for Philadelphia nnd regulating pilotage on tho Delaware ntul fixing tho Port Warden's line, by which largo piers are regulated. For 12 years he was chairman ot tho Judiciary Committee, 14 years chairman of tho Finance Commltteo and for 10 years chairman of tho Republican caucus In tho Stato Scnnto by reason of seniority of service. In May, 1881. President Gar field offered him the appointment of Sur veyor of tho Port ot Philadelphia, which ho declined. In 1887 he succeeded Mayor Iteyburn ns president pro tern of tho Senate. Ho wns tho last ono to preside In tho old Capitol at Harrlsburg. During tho neyhuiii administration he was ap pointed Director of tho Department of Docks, Wharves and Ferries, nnd resigned from that position on April 20, 1908. ItEV. J. Y. BOICE Leading Reformed Presbyterian Clergyman for B0 Years Tho Itev. James Y. Bolcc, ono of tho lending Rotormcd Prcsbyterlnn clergymen nnd educators of tho nation, died Into on Saturday night nt his home, 4020 Spruce stieot. Ho had been actlvo In tho ministry of that church for BO years, tho last 40 ot which ho spent ln Philadelphia. For many years the Rev. Mr. Rolco was tho clerrc of tho Reformed Presby terian General Synod. In 1883 ho was elected professor of pastoral theology, homlletlcs nnd Greek In tho Reformed Presbyterian Seminary In this city. He held that post until last year, when Illness compelled his retirement and ho was made professor emeritus. For many years no was the editor of the Reformed Presby torlan Advocate, the leading publication of tho denomination, and served as a member of the Council of Federation of Churches, being the representative In that body of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. During his career he had only three charges. The first was the First Re formed Presbyterian Church, In Cincin nati. From thoro ho came to this city, and served with tho First and Second Churches here. The Rev. Mr. Bolco ls survived by hla widow, who was Miss Mattla McFeo, ot Philadelphia, and two sons, Dr. J. Morton Boice, of this city, and Wilson S. Bolcc, nsslstant professor of Latin of the South ern High School. Funernl services will be held on Wednesday. OLNEY ARNOLD American Consul General at Cairo, Egypt WASHINGTON, March G. Olney Arnold, American Consul General at Cairo, Egypt, died Saturday at Lisbon, Portugal, while on his way back to tho United States on a vacation. The State Depart ment received n cablegrnm from Its con sular agents nt Lisbon today notifying it of Arnold's death. IN MKMOIUAJI CROWKI,!,. MARY A. In memory of a Iov. lng mother, who departed this life March 0, 11)07. SON, SBeattjs These Notice Are Printed in the Evening Ledger Free of Charge. IIAHNSI.KV. On February 14. IDlfl. WILL IAM II. HAUNSI.UV, oldest son of the late Thomas nnd 131tznbeth C Ilarnsley. of More land township. Montgomery Co., Pa. IIKAI.E. On March 4. 1U10. IIARllY AI.TE MIIH. husband of Clara M Ilealo (nca Dul Inc) and son of the late Robert and Par llierln A Denle Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funernl services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at hla late residence, 2.107 Master st Interment pri vate, at Chester Rural Cemetery. Ill.i:ill On March S. 101(1. ISATVRLLA P.. wife of Krnest 51 Illehl. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, nt 2 p. in. precisely, at her lata residence. Ifl:i7 Diamond Bt. Interment at Mt Morluh Cemetery a HOICK. At his residence. 4020 Spruce It., an March 4, 101(1. Rev. JAMKS Y. HOICK. 1. I). Due notice ot the funeral will bo given. NORTON. On Third Month r.th, lOlfl. at his home In Moorestown. !'. J.. finonflB II., husband of Susan W. JJorton. In hla 86th year. Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Third-day. Third Month 7th. at 1:30 p. m.. at Frlenda' Meet ing House, Mooreatown, N.. J. Trulns leave Market st. ferry. Philadelphia, for Moorea town. N J., at 12:30 p. m. I1RANSON. On Third Month, 3d, 1016. DAVID BRANSON, aged 7R yeara. Rela tives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, un Third-Day, 7th Inst., at 2 p. in , from his late residence. 1714 Ontario st.. Philadelphia St. Loula and Western papers please copy IlltOOIvl'.. At the resldenco of her sou in-law hantlugo Casals. U33 Illvervlew uvo Drexel Hill, on March 0. 11)10, MARTHA I.YTI.n widow of William Rrooke. Notice ot funeral later. HIMlWNi:. On March 2. lulfl. IIAIIUAIIA HAMILTON, daughter of the late William I., and Margaret D. llrowne. Relatives and friends ure Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. at tha Oliver 11 Ilalr Ilullding, 1N20 Chestnut at. Interment private. Automobile funeral. New York. N Y . papers please copy. Ill'KNH. At Esstngtou. on March 4. 1816. ni.lZAUUTH A Ill'RNS. daughter of the late George W and Margaret Scouler Rela tives and frlenda also members of lidy of Oood Counsel llanettclal Society, No. U3U, I. C II. U , aro Invited to attend Ihe fu neral services, on Wedneaday. at 2:30 p. m. fireciaejy, at the residence of her brother-n-law. Albert U Ilallman. 137 North S2d st. Interment private. Friends may call Tuesday, from S to 10 p. in 1'IIIIMAN. On March 0, 10 IS. RICHARD CHILTON son ot late Ida Sagendornh and (Jeorgo It. Codman, aged 12 sears. Funeral serviced on Wedeuaday. March 8. at 2-311 o'clock, at the residence of hla uncle. Dr Charles A. 13. Codman, 4110 Spruce atreet Interment private. CIUKSIlV.r-On March 4. 1810. WILLIAM If. CKOSIIY. In tbe D3th tear of his age. Rela tives and friends, also Washington Lodge. No. 58, F and A. M.. are Invited to attend the funeral aervlcea. on Tutaday, at 8 p. in. precisely, at the chapel of Andrew J. Dalr 4. Son. Arch and 18th ats. Interment pri vate, at Mount Moriah Cematery. DOIIRMANN. On March 3. 1010, MARY A. DOllllMANN (nee Kobler), widow ot Fred erick M. Uohrmann, aged 63 years. Rela tives and frlenda. alaa members of St. Paul's tlerman Reformed Church, on Wharton above 18th st , and Ladles' Aid Society, alaa Prlda ot Philadelphia Circle. No. 8, L. F. of A , are Invited to attend funeral services. Tues day, at 1 p. in., at her lata residence, 1270 5. 24th at IUinalna tna be viewed Monday evening, a 7 o'clock. Interment private, at Fernwood Cemetery Atlaullo City oaptra plaaao copy KIX1S. On Sunday morolnjr. March 8. lu, HKNRY O aoo of the late Pbllfa) II sua Brolly A Bills, aged Bu years. Ro'auvs i&J trtouuS si IsviU-d to stteoU i fuoprsl Servicia vu WiediuoJa; st .' u n -.cclsuix. DKATII8 ot his lst resldenc. 88 XVM "tlterc5t; "ssAtSl"- Ai& n, .ri iiiniiLuwii aiivermenv. PTlvaie years. Relatives and friends, sbso Mum- eians- i-roieruve (vsswiation. ica! 7J, rtr F of M.. Am Invited to attend the fmwrst services, on Tuesday, nt 1 .30 p. m., pt Clsely, nt Ma late resl!enc. 2322. N. lBlh St. Interment strictly private. rABr.lllA. On .March tl. H)l6. FRANK LATCH FARUIMA, nt his residence . S07 Kdgemont ave., Ixitharbour Notice of fu neral later. roRTNEn, On March 3, 1016, HANNAil K,. widow ot Archibald O Former and daugh ter of the Jate William C and .Ellrabeth Sink Relatives and friends are invited to nttend tho funeral services, nn Tuesday, at i p. m , nt ncr inve, resiance, iza -v-a vveliena nv-e., omey. interment at .Norm wood Cemetery. Friends may call Monday, from 8 to ID n. m, r.UI.1',11. At the Hotel Rryson. Philadelphia, I'n.. on Ainrcn n, jinn. ruHUKiiicit .i husband ot Rebecca .fane Euler, In his 68th , enr Relatives and frlenda alsn the mem bers of the City Club, of Wilmington. Del , are Invltrd to ntlend the funeral services. On Wednosday, nt 2 P. m. Precisely, nt tlHi Oliver II. Ilslr Ilulldlng, 1820 Chestnut t Interment nt Laurel Hill Cemetery. tUVKN. On March 3, IDlfl, JOHN P , son of the late John nnd Amanda M. tllven and husband nf Margaret J, Ulven. Relatives and friends, also Washington Camp, No. .161. P. O S of A., are Invited lo attenff lh funeral services, on Tueeday, at 2 p. rtl , nl his late resldenco. 63,1 North Preston st Intnrment at Mount Moriah Cemetery Jl mains may bo viewed Monday evening CinnilMAN. Suddenly, on March 4, 1010, al Palm nenrii, Kia . kuwaiiu jlauuis UOODMAN. In the 7(ltli year of his flg Funernl services will bo held on Tuesday nt 2 '30 p m . nt his Into resldenco, llwynedd Valley. Pa ORAIIV On March 11, 1016, JOHN r" . hus band of Atinln M llrndy. aged 68 years Relatives nnd friends aro Invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday, st 2 p. m., from tho Oliver It Hair llultdliur, 1S20 Chestnut st. Interment private. IIAKD1NO. On March 3. loin, nt Miami, Flo., MARY 13 . wire oil l'einam naming, nnd daughter of Hie Into James nnd Mary J, Oould. Services Tuesday, nt 11:30 a m . a t the residence of her sister, Mrs. Samuel V W. Nice, 47 East Washington lano, Oermkn tovvn. Interment prlvnto. HARRIS. On March 4. 1016. MARIA, wife nr the lato ueorge w. Harris, in ner sum soar. Funeral services, on Tuesday, at 11 n m.. nt the resldenco' nf her daughter, Mrs. M. II. Harris. 4031 Hazel nve. Inter ment prlvnto at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. lUUiLlNf). On Mnrch li. 1016, MARY, daugh ter or cnuries ll, nnil ine lain iiiary ci. Helling, nged 23 years Relatives and frlenda are Invited to nttend the funernl services, on Thursday, at 3 p. m., nt her Into residence, HMD Hojor at., dermantown. Interment pri vate. Remains may bo Mewed un Wodnesday, from 8 to 10 p. m. HOOLI3Y. On March B. 1010. MARY A . widow of Thomaa Hooley, aged BH. Rela tives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, nt 2 p, m. nt the resldenco of her son-ln-fnw, Mr, J. Grant Hull, 4333 Osage nve.. West Philadel phia. Interment private. HOOPliS. On March 4, 110, 1RMA LESLIE. only cniiu oi jnnainan i,. nnu Mary vvngner Hoopes, nged 7 jcars nnd 4 months. Rela tives and friends are Invited to attend the funernl services, on Wednesday, nt 2 p, m.i nt her parents' residence, 016 N, 33th at. Interment at Fernvvood Cemetery. HUCKINS. On Mnrch 11. 11)10. EL1ZAUETH c. who or uruco i. iiucains. iNotice or funeral later. JAMIESON. On March 4, 1910, CAPTAIN ROIiEHT JAMIESON. of tho 8. S. Delia., of the Donald Steamship Lino, of Now York. Relative nnd friends nro Invited to attend the funTal services, on Wednesday, at 10 a. in., at the Oliver II. Ilulr Uulldlng, 1820 Chestnut st. tnterment at Raltlmors, Md. Friends may view remains on Tuesday, from 7 to 0 p. m. JEITl'.RIS. Ot pneumonia, at Ilethlehem, N., H., on Mnrrn -i. mm, ino uev. vvil,i,ia31 MACAULLEY JEFFERIS. D. D. Services nt St. James' Church. 22d nnd Walnut sts., Philadelphia, on Tuesday, at 10:30 n. m. Interment nt Wilmington and Ilrandywlne Cemetery, Wilmington. Del. KIKM'.It. On March 3, 1010, JOSEPH, hus band of Emma Landwehr, nged 40 years. Relatives and friends, nlso Millie Lodge. No. 1000. I. O. O. F. and employes ot Schools Hat Manufacturing Company, nrn Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on Tuesday, at :i p. in., at his into resldenco, B427 North Stli st. Interment private. Friends mar call Monday from 8 to 10 p. m LA I1ARRE. On Mnrch C, 1016. SUE IA UARRE. of CIS Sth at.. Ocean City, N. J.. widow of Henry M. La Rarre. Relattvea and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 10 a. m., at the Oliver II. Ilalr Uulldlng, 1820 Chest nut st.. Philadelphia. Interment at Port land, Pa., on Thursday, nt 4:30 p. m. MACKAY. On March 3, 1010. MARGARET, widow of John Mackay. aged 80 years. Rela tives and friends are Invited to attend ttia funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m at her late residence. 240D Rtdgo ave. Inter ment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed on Wednesday, from 8 to 10 p. m. MAOKI3. On March 3. 1010. ROSE, widow nf Patrick Magee. Relatives and frlenda ara Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at H:30 a. m.. from her lata residence, V12II Germuntown ave. Solemn Requiem Hiss Church of St. Edward. 10 a. m, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Auto funoial. rtlSTLES. On March 4. 101(1. ARCADA. widow of George L. Postles. Relatives and friends aro Invited to nttend the funeral services, on Monday, ut 8 p. m.. at tho resl denco of her son-in-law. William S. Roberts. 1302 North 03d st. Interment at Mllford. Del., on nrrlval of train leaving Broad St. Station. Philadelphia, 7:23 a. m. Tuesday. REEDKR. On March 4, 1010, SARAH ANN, wife of Robert Recder. Relatives und friends, are Invited to attend the funeral services, nn TueBday, at 11 a. m., at her late resi dence, 010.1 Daynton St., aermantown. In terment prlvnto RKINIIKIMEIi. Suddenly, on March 3. 1016. LOUIS, husband ot Mlnnlo Relnhelmer, ln his 07th year. Due notlco of the funeral will be given, from ills lata residence, 009 N lflth st. REYNOLDS. On March B. 1010, RACHEL It., widow of Captnln Iloswell Reynolds. Relatives and friends am Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 8 p. tn.. at her late residence, 1H0S Jefferson St. In terment at Urldgeton, N. J. KIIOAIIS. Suddenly. March 4. 1810. THOMAS A., husband of Mamie Rhonds, of Harring ton. N. J. Relatives and friends, also Wel come Circle. No. 3. Llrothorhood ot America, nnd employes of M. P. Phllpot & Co., are Invited to view tho remains on Tuesday ova. nlnr. from 0 until 10, nt tho apartments of Andrew Eberl's Sons, 2.18 South 4th st. In terment nt Hopo Cemetery, Rockland town ship. Ilcrks Co.. Pa., on Wednesday, via 111:80 a. in. train from Reading Terminal, RHODES, At tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. I.loyil 1311)8011, of Charleston, S. l CHARLES W. RHODES. Sr . of Brooklyn. N. Y.. husband of Jennie A. Leach Rhodes, aged 00 j ears Funeral aervlcea on Tuesday at 1 p. in. precisely, at the residence of hla son. Ilnlstead Rhodes, 4038 Hazel ave. In terment private. ROSENHEIM, On March 0, 1018, 3iAIf OPEIUTM ROSENHEIM, wife of Ervn Rosenheim, formerly of Philadelphia. Fu nernl Tueaday, In New York. ROSENZH'Ein On March 5. 1010. HERMAN ROSENKWEIG, aged 71 years. Relatives and friends, also Rappaport Ixidge, No. 33. I. O, F. S. of I . are invited to attend the funeral, cm Tuesday, ut 2 p. m.. from tho parlor ot Emanuel Asher Son, 10(12 Diamond ot. Interment at Adatli Jeahurun Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. RYAN. On March 4. 101(1, ELIZA J., wife ot J. II. Ryan. Relatives and friends are In vited to attend the funeral services, pn Tuesday, at R p. in., at her late residence. (15(1 Union st. Interment private, at Weal Laurel Hill Cemetery, on Wedneaday, West Chester papers copy. SHARER. On March 3. 1016, aEOROB W.. husband of Hunnah L. Sharer (nea. Ottingtrl and son of the late Charles and Margaret Sharer. Relatives and friends also Colum bia I.odse. No. 3(1. I. O. O. F,; Kensington Council, No. 3. Jr. O U A. II.. are In. Mled tn attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2.30 p. m, precisely, at late residence. B33 York st , Camden, N. -,, Interment private. Remains may be vlewad on Monday evening, from 8 to 10, SHOEMAKER. On March 3. 1810. at Cam den. S. ' . GEORGE A. SHOEMAKER, bus. band of Elolao O. Shoemakpr. Funeral serv ices at hla lato residence, St. David's. Pa, . on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private SMITH Un March tf. 1016. MARY E.. ilaugh- ter of Cliarlra J. and Mury A. Smith, Rela, Uvea and friends, also the It. V, M, Sodality Altar Society and employes ot ftupplee'a Aiderney Dairy, am Invited to attend tha funeral, on Thuraday. at 8.30 a. m from her parenta' residence, 1342 North War nocl; st Solemn Requiem Mass at Ht Mala ihy'a Church. Interment at tit, Denis' Ceme tery. SMITH. On March 4. 1816. superintendent nt the New Cathedral Cemetery, HUGH hus band of Rosa Smith and father of the Itev Joseph P. Smith, rector of St Gabriel's Church. Norwood, Delaware County, Pa The reverend clergy, relatives and frlenda are Invlt to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, sr M.30 a. m.. from hla late residence. 2d and Duller sts, Solemn Requiem Mass at St , Veronica's Church at 10 a, m.. precisely J Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery Auto mobile funeral ' STAATH, Suddenly, at Delancl. Fla. on. I March 3, 1816. AIIRAM STAATS. fprwry of Taylor's Urldge, Del. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tha funeral services, on Tueaday. 2 p. in . at Prlenoshlji M. E. Cemetery, near Smyrna, Del. TltlMIII.E On March 4. 181H. MADORA, wife of William C J. Trlmbla fnec WjfT koop). Relattvea aud frlenda ara lnvito4 a attend the funeral aervlcea, on Monday tit 8 p. m., at her lato residence, 012 South Coneatoga at (tilth at. and Larcnwoo4 eve 1 Interment private, on Tuesday morning VAU4I1IN.-On March 3. 181U. EMMA J daughter of tha lata Edwin and Marj Clarke. Relattvea and frlenda are Uivttas to attend tbe funeral services ou Tueiday at 2 p. in. precisely at her late residence, 1834 Gerntantewn ave. Interment private WINKLER. Ou March 4. 1816. J F WILL IAM WINKLER and 95 vMrs Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the tuivera,' aervlcea. on Wediiesday it ! I u. at Ma late residence. 233 West RUlenhguee st Gernunlown. Interment private, WRiailT. On March 8, lOU, at to rea dance of his daughter Mrs. C P Clarke, tT8 Uoyer at. Germautawn. EDMUND WRIGHT asod TS jeara ReUttvca and frlenda. also Ellla Post. No Kail Walker lodge. No 303. 1 O. O. F rVtra men's Relief Association, and 73d HegMeift. Pennsylvania Zouavef, am btvlled to iwl:d funeral wivl'.'M. em Tuesday at $ B. a. it I be First M K lnb Mutn tuwl HU m. , rnjnto" itTaruteui n iv mj .,. -t. Hmatna aaay w viewed un )ff iW ira-o i -u w ir-iw f 1 Ps as. ll I m iaastsNaiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers