f '''itirtyf FJy'.ty7'mu.TVwiV'iijJnjiMMJHPNwi' yvitytm'' " vr,Tr" -mgfVStxHk'j JiLWW, K.-m.W'M'J'M.". it, EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAROLt 10, 1010. IK J 17 fj8 m '?? "PHILADELPHIA MAiCnJSJLO ( rm.iiN, AND FLOUtt . ttuini 122, 2R2 .bush. There il WSrmrt Wnil nnd prices ruled l'r W.r &rat i offerlnita, Quotations: 1 hi ; i.q sii-rii. av'Bai'jS: f r'?'.u7rej'e'' " "J , l, ' ... nO 1.'"' .,. oofljn imali. Offerlnits COtTra'o nV. the market was mil. SS n. &,, BN-tTriP Ami ihe market won quiet nt 70 '4 C m ?',' No viilow. 72730.; cub. per JO an 7Nini inc. : u. i vciiuxi jtJtJe.i No. 1"""' -" hw'k;' W- C1" '.! ' n.mi. 2O.0R4 tush. Trade wns F w iih nn important cwr'1i" ii ..,ii with no '""'rJ mm. m I Uli'Jr. : Mcps. Quo atntiilnril ,: .".".-.. no. ruin "-.- venue. i. vx 'H ' -".-;-..;- '!" j A"i lib Ho.. N?. s white, a f r' 'Sv,ftci ","; a I0f" . .- ,., bi.i. ..-.i 1 otn.Tnl on i.ui.. . -,, "; LK Winter, ler: . ".rJlinVrr, nni Kansas, clear. (S inn; J-..1a,itHnih.in! do., straight, eottot 1 utnt'it won oulflt nt uuotfd. rates. ' wJ,uote 3e.5U per bbt . us to quality. PROVISIONS . . . 1.. . lit. .. ! Int.l.lnw E The "rJi"i.i inns ranted an follows: Clt t. Mnn,i. w' ""Vm-keil anl nlr-drted, 2IW2iV. : " f'l1- heir In Mis. smoked. 24 4f2r,r.i city " PrJWinuVw'8 W tenders, smoked and alr , Mt. KiPijZ. ii.i.r lienf. knuckles and dried. 20 !-'. flrr ""1... .... ramncnil. Ifl tllllfl. 1 . mirA ciiii i"tiw '-".'. .:-.- ;..;.".... I gSatlB& ""a! 0 40c, sott erads.. fcnv h. n i tnv iiiinmif "iv csoc, ... it UAH" ji iiuwwwAw ur. i nnTTEu. Ttiere was a mir iii mr flier stock and the market ru cd llrm under SiS otferlnes. Quotations: Western, fresh ffiwked creamery, fancy specials, -tile. ; l0lla-aCKeij i II.... .. . ,.., rl. 3IS - - ....... t.1,1 nr-n-D anlrl fulfil tltlll wuui,,.1 i'i.i ...v i.t full fleiirftfl tlilnfu. iiSns' In free cases, nenrby extra, 27c. per KinearDr fllrsts. $7.20 per standard mmy. Sbj current receipts. J7.u:i per enso; cst 5S StS flrits, 7.it0 Per case: do., nrsts iron rer case, oucnern. pr vi.w, ,i..., JM a i to quality; fancy selected eKBB were jobbinc at 2SIB31C per dozen. POULTRY LlVE.-ftealrab.b3 !!, ,,IKI re- ouMt ana nrm wn i wi """,-' ."-So. i"ii"r'. Quotations: Fowls, iholce. li'sOlSVay.! 5S 0O22c.i ducks, ns to size and quality. lSe'SOc.L Keese. 17Sll)c. i Plueons, old iwr tilr. 28&3UC.; do., youni?. per pair, Lll22c. DRESSfUl The market ruled firm under liiht oflerlsga nnd a fair demand, ijuotntlons: yfcih-k lleil. dry-imi-Reii I'uttH. i to n m. drr-pacfenl, fancy, tudt-ctetl. 2tlc.: we Bliliie Kit lbs. apiece, tu'.iic.; wolBhlne 4 lbs. iclece. lU'.ic.i welghlnir 3 '4 lbs. apiece, lilic. nelchlnit 3 lbs. upiece. lfll.c.i fowls la bbls.. dry-Picked, fancy, welBhlinr 4 '?'' 'Ks. iplece. !(.. wcluhlnK 4 lbs. apiece, lllc.i miller sizes. l.lsilKe. , old roosters, dr.v-pli;ke;l. 15c.: chickens Jew, fancy broilers. 24 fa' "(lc., other nearby fancy broilers. L'JWiMr. , Weitern broilers, welxhlne I'iW'J lbs. apiece, "'ft" . Northern Illinois chickens, fancv iJllovc. welehlns 4 lbs. uiiil over. Ill boxes, 21 0::'c , exceptional lotB hhjher;. Northern 1111 lioH. ancy. welshlnB "iSt'S's lbs.. In mxes, IStill'c.i Northern Illinois, fancy. woUIiIiik SWBS'i lbs,. In bbls., 17W'l8c-.: other Wost irn, wehihlns 4 lbs and. over, In boxes jm lie: other Western. wbIbIiIiib "4 41.11.3, jlw . In bows, IIIWITc. other Western, welshlliK :'4tt3'i lis.. In bbls., tr.l(Ic. : Inferior. 14c, Capom, per lb. WulBhlnx HW1II lbs. anlere. :J028c . smaller tiUfx. 'Si&'Me.; turkeys, fincy iouiib hens and turns, Sic: do., fair lo iholre. '.'.'liS.lilc , old turns. 2.1c: sprint: iur-Ks. nearbv, 1Fj:!0c . do.. Western, fa no. ef.iH. .In An F..1.. t,. ir,i,.,l 1 '' r4fi Ttt' . hjbp. V5ff-o'c, squabs, per dozen While t "" wrllblnx ll'O'l.' ins. per unzen. i.i.n.iw;.. jklte, welshlnii Hltl lbs. per dozen. S.t.llZ'W 3,75: white, welKllW 8 llw. per dozen. $ Ifl .75, ivnite. weifinuiB . ins. per hm ...:. me i- 111: hlie, velvhlnff liSHI'.a lbs. ler dozen l?5fen. rirtrb ' r.llffl,:t! Hin:.ll .mil Xfl. !!. . it'ei.su. FRESH FRUITS Choice stock was In fair request mid Ken erally steady as tollows: Apples, per bid. Jonathan, fancy, SUB'S, do., fair to Raod,t2.no 83; Wlnesap, 35i'4: Haldwln. 'J.riO.l.2r.: (ireenlw. t2.2."fl2.7ri; York Imperial. 9 - Is7 : : rn Davis. l.73tiS BO. other varieties, tl.no H2.MI: N'n. '. St ".".Cul 1 .nu: annles. In bulk. Gr 100 lbs. 3uc.tl.AU: apples, Western, tier i, 11.232; oranKes. Florida, per crate, I;"tf3. tangerines. Florida, per strap. S'.'.Booi I: inpefrult, Florida per crate, tI.noi3; lemons, per box. tltfri1!; plneapiiles, per crnte rorto nlco, 2.5IISr,1.nu. KlorMa. J2.nowa.3U; 1'rinberrles. t'apH t'od. per bbl., JHiflo; do., fipe Cod. per crate, $2.3(103: do.. Jersey, Mr bbl.. I74JH. do., do., per crnte. 12W2.30: iiriwberrles, Florida per qt. Itefrlseratura. as juc.. open rates, lSd'L'nc VEGETABLES The market ruled llrm on choice; stock of taot descriptions, with demand fair and offerings moderatp Quotations: White pota !. per bush. t'ennsylvanla, Sl.l.lWt.'.'tl; New York. Jl 1051 1 IS; .Maine. Jl.13frl.20; neitern. SI 111. White potatoes, Jersey, per Uiket No. 1 rose. U0W7OC. : No. 1 other nrletles, IIOSuTUc. . No. 2. SUW40C. Hweet fotitoes. Jersey, per basket No. 1, nofoiUOc. : No. ". 25W3Hc Hweet putatoos, VlrKlnla. per bbL, Jl fiiiKi ;,',. Onions, per 1UU-lh. bau- No. 1, t202..iri, Nu. 2. 73c.l!f$1.23i folorndo. HDTV. 1-.7ti,'l I '.iV.li..-.. Ilonl.l. ,1.1 I,.,. 12615, do.. Florida, per hamper. SI. law l.Jili do.. South Curolina. per crate. $1.23Sj l.0. Celer Florida, per crute. SJI.S0fp2.SU. -.'"in. ..uiiuin. i-r Hill.. iie I. .in ii'i Tews, per hamper. Jltfui.:!.'.. Kale, Ni.-follt, lrbbl.. 113800c Lettuce, Florida, per Ivsker. JM.WI2, do.. South raroilna, per basket, JltU t. Ileam, I'lorlda. per basket. S2tfp:l. 5eas, Horlda, per basket. J,1?Jt). Peppers, Flcrlda. W carrier, St.30C2 23. tlKgpfant. Flcrlda. tsrerate. 8282.311 Tomatoes, Florida per arrler Fancv. S2M2 23; choice, Sl.S0to,.,75. Miubrooms. per 4-lb. basket. 78c.ajl.40. THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON. JIarcli 10. FOr P9St AMI Tlulinuitliin nln Tn ! ojuay and coiaer tonlffht; Saturday fair. r in east portion; fresh to strong et and northwest winds. ,.moderate dlBturbanco, that was over eorthern lllnnesntn. vpnlnrHnv n.i.l elinf ttvi promise of movlnir eastward along -. niiuicru uoruer, nas moved soutn stward with Increasing energy. It la apparently recurvlnir t.. fhn im,il,Da.i tl.ta aoralni, but extends In a trough back ill! JVB umo valley. This movement wwjht Philadelphia into the southern " of the precipitation area. It has nueed a conslderablo rise In temperature "Ws-hQut the eastern portion of the tirW'.' ",e a com nrea llas sprei! over " Oakotas, Minnesota and Iort-a. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin ftrii..... ai . tlojr """" al 8 nlv Kastern Ixiw .... 8 last Italn. Velop lii..."'-. a.m. n't. fall. AtlT?.1?' ' ai 30 .. Wind. Ity. Weather hw H 10 sw w HW K inn; ;., iifcooft.M: do., mrnlitht. cotton , o W'aVwi; rto.. tmlent, cot ton sacks ' rf .m'o'kod SBWSTc.i beef hams, t28l iWf&kTtA, 5i2St hatn, H. P. 'WI.T ffl'JS do.. smokVd. 'l7M 9 IS'.io.i oilier u. lit J",! .mniiVH cits cured, hb to brnnd nnd Irlf.l fimi. M,nirfel7c I ham, smoked. Western 1 VI ,"'io?417C.. do., boiled, boneless, 27c. . erJ'I'fc mrt?' .'2i H. 1'. cured, loose, in",?, i II r tl01le.m" l'li12'ic: bellies. In pickle. IMC' "'.ffn to nveraBe. loose 12',nino.i break- vfitW Jfrah'"fon s to brnnd and uverone, city .,i?t, '"Ltb"l5&10c. breakfast bacon, Western -0lf I t orM. i?ine lard. Western, refined, In 55JflJ f?2j; Wic? 'do., do.. In tubs, llUci tin . M'llJ. M,,tti,n. 'kettle T rendered. In tlerres, li'ic, .'li pore clly..k'l",M""'ii,,,"-,o.i. IntuLi. lii-. J1HJ 1- tuirfl c . mi" .-...-.. -. ,-- ',-..--.-.-... mtFF.SE. The market wnn quiet but slendy CHt-p??' ,..,..,. ritmtnflniiH: N'i-w York. KSm,D'Va or hebr ijjts: do. 1 fair to roou, viu, 4. wu -v. . ., ,... Umt 11SV10U' 'J Svf'aewnd. , 318H33& I IWrds. HSJ.IUe. I near MiVinK fancy. 41c : nverane extra. MWIOe. "? i 3leS7c. seconds. SOWaSci specla K .rS5 hrinds oi Piling Jobbing at -14 0170. S Clear t'loudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Clear Hnow Cloudy Cloudy Clear J'.Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear H.UIdy Clear P.Cldy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Italn Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Hnow Clear Cloudy Clear Hnow Clear Hnow Hnow Italn Clear dear Ctear Cloudy Clear I'-Cldy Clear I'Uiudy t'lar I'budy Snout lit 10 12 4S id la , N, D. 12 12 ' ' ??. Mais. 30 24 01 isrtora a m -oa K Nil' "K SSSff1 " 20 .22 NW .. NV 11" 12 HW IK HW 211 HW 311 N ID N 24 W .. N 14 hw .: HW 24 NB . . HW Id H H 14 w ;: HW SW 30 HW 24 .V 14 N- U HW H HB NV 24 & 10 N 22 ear lo B NB WV HW H NB 8W NW . ii. !."" . nu mi Ari&.v 4H 48 111 Id 2H 28 a 44 34 :i 40 3 30 4H CS-..D. 1..-". -.lull t Arot.i,,. i: ii es C'HUUI I'o ID I y. aSWfsw.. nfi no :: & v" "2 26 Ull iffSl Vs.. 8S 34 aBTM'a f.7 a..il n '!T i&:f:52 2 ? KW... is -. 3& ?? J? 2l " ia si " 'm 2 .. DIAGRAM OF n.fi. p.m. t i a s 4 t e 7 o a la ii it i .2 3 4 t c 7 a 3 u n 39 J Hh inettcnSE I I Typicnt. Lonp pincusri jnewitia tHt vnnirmort in rr.nnn foil ELtCTRiciu in the ftusmcti piiTfiuT on n cttrtR cut Sur.pcp rtntn shows thc rtanoftnsL I incncntc in penntip pue to n storh 12 Z3 i I 7 0 i i i'i Ti k i 4 r 7 a 1 10 n i n.n. Rr1. Tin (Icprco of darkness Inst Wednesday morninjr, when n phenomenal dusk settled over the city, is here measured in terms of lifiht. The diagram, furnished by the Philadelphia Electric Company, shows how the demand for electricity for illuminatinfr purposes in the central section of the city bcirnn to be felt shortly after 8 o'clock, how the darkness reached its heiirht between 10 and 11 o'clock and how the sky suddenly clearetl again after 2 o'clock. The lower line represents the average daily consumption and the upper line, which forms the dark area, the abnormal increase Wednesday. The sudden dip between l'i and 1 o'clock is caused by the lunch hour and the cessation of much activity on the part of the persons' who use electric light. COVERING CAUSED RALLY IN WHEAT Larger Exports Assisted Late Improvement Southern Crops Damaged CHICAGO, .March 10. After breaking rather sharply under liirreasetl selling pressure, flic bears berumlng iiidiu ag gressive following HrmiiPSH. In the early dealings, wheat rallied on covering and closed higher today, May llnlshlng at $1.11?4, against $1.11 at the end yes terday, and July at J1.10aa, compared with JLO!)1;- at the close yesterday. Tho high point nn May was SMS1?!, and the low .fl.lU1',, and the top on July was $1,111", and the bottom $l.084. llradstreel'fl report, placing tho exports Bratlstreiits' report, placing the exports of wheat and Hour for the week at 0.04r. 381 bushels, against 0, 109, 193 bushels last week, and 7.703. 142 bushels a year ago, and by a bullish Modern Miller re port noting serious claims of damage, principally by winter kill, from tho South ern portions of the belt, including .South ern Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio. Kor the season tho clearances of wheat and Hour amount to 2'J7,8ti7.027 bushels, against 2S7.ti2'J.8U5 bushels In 1016. Kx port business today was about 500.000 bushels. Loral bulls did considerable prolll-tak-lng here and there was much selling by Northwestern elevator and export Inter ests. The latter lepnrted tho outlook for shipments of our wheat abroad distress ing. The Initial rise was due to llrmness at Liverpool and smaller shipments from Argentina than had been expected for the week. Advices from the Secretary of Agriculture of Kansas were favorable, and tlcorge M. I.ecouut reported in a sim ilar strain from Oklahoma. l.eadlnB futures ranaed as follows: Ves'day s Wheat Open, llliih. Low. Close, close. May 1.124 1.12ft 1.in,l.ll4 1.11. July l.ld'i 1.101 l.ilSS'l.lON l.OO'.i Corn (new delivery) ..!,. . May 7.-.ii 7.-.J4 74 j, ti.1'4 ,. July 70 7iii 7,i?s T7d4 ''a 54 May 'IT... 43 I3J4 4:i;, I3. tj3U July 42 421. -1154 142a 4154 May ".'IT. .11.12 11. IS 11.07 til. 12 11.00 July 11.40 11.10 11.311 11.32 11.22 May'1S.T...12.in 12.17 12.10 tl2.10 12.07 July 12.3S 12.35 12.20 tl2.22 12.20 Mll'vrI!TT..22.n.1 23.10 22.70 22.07 22.70 Jul'v 22. N.I 22.'.i:. 22.U7 t22.70 22.110 Hid. t Asked. ORDERS OF U. S. STEEL 040,19!) TONS LARGER Amount of Unfilled Contracts 8,508, 90(5 Tons on February 29 NKW VOniC, March 10. The unflllcd tonnage of the United States Steel Cor poration on February 29, 1910, was 8,fifi8, OfiG tons, an Increase of 040,199 tons com pared with that on Jnnuary 31, 191C. Tho total tonnage on tho books of tho Steel Corporation as of February 29 last establishes a new high record In the cor poration's history, and exceeds by 79,248 tho previous top mnrk of 8,489.718 tons on Oecember 31, 1900. At that time, how ever, there was considerable duplication In compiling the orders, because of the fact that business taken by one subsidiary which had to depend upon another for part of Its supplies waa Included In both amounts. This feature has been elimi nated, however, nnd the orders on the books of the corporation at present will exceed those of tho previous high mark, by a much larger total, If It were possible to eliminate the duplications in 190S. Comparison of unfilled tonnage. Is made with previous reports as follows: iota. 1U1.1. 1014. January 7.U22.7UT 4.21H.S71 4.U13,d80 February S.SUS.Odd 4.315,371 11,020,440 March... 4.233.74U 4.053,825 April 4.1112,214 4.277.00!i MViy , 4.201.508 3,008,100 Juno 4,O7K.10d 4,032,857 July 4.028,540 4,158.589 AUBUSt. . 4.008,435 4,213.331 Beptember fi,317,U2S 3,787,057 October... 11.105 4U2 3.401,007 November 7.180,4Sll 3.824,502 Uecembor 7.800,220 3.H30.U43 NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW YOKK. March 10. IlUTTEIt. Gener al trade qutat. but prices were well sustained and steady. Ilex-tints, 5171 packaKes. Kxtra creamery. 37c; huchcr scorlm, 37'.43Sc.: mate dairy, 3tltP37c. ; imitation creamery. 21 H 4025c. r:QUS. Market unsettled and nervous, high er prices looked for. Itecelpts. 18,011 rases. 13tra firsts. 21c; firsts. 22J423Hic;. whites, SOWalc; browns, 20W20c; mixed colors, 23 24 Vie. POLICE MUST CO-OPERATE WITH FIRE FIGHTERS Ordered to Keep Engine Houses Warm When Men Respond to Alarms It Is the duty of policemen, while fire. nA,t am .tvnv frrtm tha eiiErlne bouse lighting fires, to keep the engine houses, warm for the firemen on their return. They have not been doing this, firemen of the city have eajd, in complaints maue to Director of Public Safety Wilson. Ut(r.Apl,itaiul0iir flnhlnHnti tnnk a. hand to day to end the resentment of the fire men, lie issued a since oruer ma po- llnaman ulAm tt Vlf.0,1 Jill nlfl reCUlntlOIl that when an engine company la called to a nre Hie otuecoat on ine ueai muav uti us custodian of the building until its re ...n irh.v timet f-tnKA thA front doors of the engine house and not allow the cold air to circulate through me Dunning; "No excuse Kvlrt be accepted for failure to da thin in the future," the order read A DARK DAY LOVE MAY LAUGH AT LOCKSMITHS, BUT NOT AT WILD ANIMALS Suburban Sweethearts Forego Their Usual Trysts Because of Four-footed Rangers Lia ble to Interrupt Them MORELAND IN FEAR A famous poet onco wrote that true love knows no fear. The silent rustic bridges and short country roads In Morelaml town ship contradict the dead poet. Tills contradiction was confirmed by many young lovers In Morelnnd township today who admitted that they no longer met In clandestine fashion on cliffs and other places when the moon shines brightly. Three animals described by some per sons as "bears," "wolves" and "mountain lions." who until two weeks ngo, aldod by veteran animal trainers, helped to enter tain country audiences art- responsible for putting a puncture In the poet"s essay. Since the animals wandered away from their winter quarters In Moreland town ship, many hogs, sheep and chickens have been killed. The missing animals are held responsible for the long list of deaths of sheep nnd chickens. Farmers on tho out skirts of Olensldo and llatboro speak of tho killings of these animals as "murders. ' It is true that a faithful and brave lover will not tell anything about his romance, especially when the details will appear in print. Yet many youthful lovers In Olen sldo nnd nearby admitted for publication that the reason they no longer strolled In tho evenings along some of tho lonely roads was that they feared they would be attacked by the much sought for "animal actors." A tew nights ngo si young pair braved the animals. They walked down on the same road where tho night before a posse composed of farmers, constables and chiefs of police had chased the fleeing animals The young man was armed with a loaded shotgun. The wooing continued until the small hours of the morning while the loaded shotgun remained on the ground near the lovera' feet. Constables who have occasion to pass some of the old bridges near llatboro and nearby places today admitted that for tho first time In years those places have been deserted by lovers because of their fears for tho circus anlmnls. "I guess It Is those African animals which Is keeping the sweethearts away from their former meeting places," said one constnble this morning. Police. Court Chronicles Most of the trouble In the world Is due to the fact that too many persons work for a living, according to John Martin. Ho Bald bo today In the course of an ox tended address In the neighborhood of 30th and York streets. His coming was not announced In ad vance, nor was his going. Both were precipitate. While many weary heads were still resting on pillows, Martin sud denly announced that he Intended to revo lutionize matters both commercially and socially. He distributed a flood of jaw breaking words which reminded one of a race between the dictionary and the en cyclopaedia. Frowsy heads appeared at windows nnd expressed disapproval In short and brutal sentences, But while Martin spoke on, old shoes, bottles and various other things arrived near the speaker and emphasized the at. tltude of the compulsory audience. And then a cop approached. Martin saw him first and darted through a nearby alley. The cop followed but the orator disap peared when the chase reached Lehigh avenue. The bluecoat hovered around in hopes of striking a trail. He was about to give up In disgust when he saw a thin column of smoke rising from a clump of bushes on a lot. As he neared the smoke he saw Martin preparing for a general siege of the place. Most of his clothing was already on a line, and despite the biting weather the orator In abbreviated gar ments waa preparing breakfast. But the cop butted In and broko up his outdoor home. When Martin faced Magistrate Watson at the 28th and York streets sta tion he was considerably grieved. "That's the way with the world," he said. "I was Just making a start, a fresh btart In life, when the cop comes In and tells me It's against the law" "You have no right to Inflict your vo cabulary upon tired citizens," said the Judge "I'll e've yu 10 m'nutes to get out of the neighborhood." Martin left 011 a run. Quarter Sessions Court Branch Moves The miscellaneous branch of Quarter Sessions Court today moved to new quar ters. Room 296. City Hall, recently va cated by the Board of Education. The court gave IU original room, at 675. City Hall, over to the criminal division of the Municipal Court, MEADOWBROOK MEET FEATURE FOR ITHACANS Cornell Has 28 Entries for Gaines at Convention Hall Tomorrow Night "We feel sure that we ran make Hie Meiulowbrook games one of the positive events on tho winter schedule. The fac ulty have been rurlnlllnf? the Indoor lnent Altuiml support will iiinlto this moot n settled one. while many others aro being cut out. Tho Indoor Intercollcglntps ntitl the Menilowbrook games nro now tho fea tures of our indoor work." That's tho opinion of Jack Moaltlcy, llio Cornell track tonrlt, with reference lo llu Meatlowbroolc Club Indoor truck meet ing which takes place In Convention Hall, Hroatl street and Allegheny avenue, to morrow night. Ami there nre many oilier college track conches who nro ns strong for the Mendcnvbrook meet as Monkley. Cornell hns entered 28 men, every one of reputation ntul practically tlio emtio team that expects to win the 1910 Inlercollo glntes. Kcene Fltzpatrlck. the Princeton conch, has entered 15 athletes. 1'rlncoton passed up the Georgetown games this winter so as to enter more athletes In tho Meadow brook meet. Harvard and Ynlo alo passed up tho tleorgetowti University games when tho faculty cut their schedule to two meets anil selected tho Motulow hrook games ns tho event next In Impor tance to the Intercollegiate Indoor champs. Neither of these teams has ever appeared Indoors In Philadelphia; Hint Is, lint In tho last Hi yenrs. Columbia, Michigan, Sirnrthmorr. llav erford, Lehigh, Catholic University, La fayetle, l'onn State and tho 1'nlvnrsltles of Pittsburgh and Maine nro others who have toami entered In the relays and spe cial events. The games take on a decided colleglnto record this year, and will inko on more of a college fnco every year, for tho management Is Inclined to tho opinion that the public. Is better satisfied With clean-cut colleglnto competition. Kvery athlete of Importance will com pete In the special events. Tho one-mile handicap should be one of the corking events of tho night with Overtoil nnd Marker, of Yale : Wlnitanngle. Sowler. Potter, HofTnilre and Bcckwlth, of Cornell : Carroll, L'fcr, Murphy and Donnelly, of .Michigan; Hell, Pretl and Wundcrlick, of Mnlno; Unvaney, of tho Mlllroso Club, and a host of others who aro Justly cele brated. Then there Is Hnw.inl Drew, Tlay Morse. Irving Howe. Johnny Uller, Brooke Brewer and a lot of others equally as Tust In tho no-yard sprint, and .loo Lontuis, Alum nichnrils. Harry Barwiso and Wes ley Oler. all six-foot jtimpors. In tho high Jump, Tho meet will start at 7:30, with no in termissions until the meet Is over. Musk: will bo furnished by tho combined bands of the Wanamaker New York and Phila delphia stores. LECTURE FOR THE DEAF Miss Cora Elsie Kinsoy to Sponk on "Raphael" A freo Illustrated art lecture on "Raphael!" will bo delivered this afternoon at 2:30 in tho auditorium of tho Kstey Building. 17th and Walnut streets, by Miss Cora Klsio KInsey. principal of tho Muller-Waldo School of Speech-Heading for deaf persons. Tho lecture will be tho second In n series for the deaf. Mls KIn sey having lectured last Friday on "Item brandt." The audience, who havo lost their actual hearing power, aro tboso who havo part ly compensated for their loss by cultivat ing the sense of sight In Interpreting tho words of a person speaking by observing tho movements of tho lips. This means of communication Is doing for the deaf what tho Bralllu system Is doing1 for the blind. FUNERAL OF CAPT. J. C. BROWN Services Will Bo Held Monday Was Veteran of Civil War Captain John Cook Brown, retired hard ware merchant and Civil War veteran, will bo burled In tho West Laurel Hill Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Services beginning nt 2:30 o'clock will ho con ducted nt his home, 1731 North 10th street, by the Rev. It. J. W. Francis, pastor of tho Oxford Presbyterian Church, Brond and Oxford streets. Tho Interment will bo private. Mr. Brown died yesterday after a brief illness, ono day before his 75th birthday. Ho served in the Cameron Dragoons dur ing tho Civil War, winning a medal for several acts of conspicuous bravery. Ho was a grutluato of the public schools of this city and the University of Pennsyl vania. When ho retired from business, seven years ago, ho was a director of the Supplce Hardware Company. FUNERAL OF JOHN OUGHTON Services for Former Councilman Will Bo Held Tomorrow Night Funeral sen-Ices will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock for John Oughton. Sr.. at his home. 2251 North Uber street. Tho Itov. John CI. Wilson, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal Union Church, Dia mond Btreet above 20th, will officiate. Mr. Oughton was a former member of Select Council, representing . the 2Sth Ward, when Mayor Smith, then a political factor of lesser prominence, was also active i i the ward. Mr. Oughton was alsj a former member of the Board of Education. He was president of the Windsor Manufacturing Company. Ha died in the Stetson Hospital yes terday at the ago of 54, having 'been HI for less than two weeks. Tho body will bo taken to Hawley, Pa., for interment on Sunday morning. Mrs. Emily Middleton Mrs. Emily Middleton, pioneer In the religious activities of Camden, who died yesterday at her home, 227 Cooper street, will be burled tomorrow. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 o'clock, and Inter ment will follow In tho Colestown Ceme tery. Mrs. Middleton was 74 years old, and until she became ill three weeks ago had enjoyed continuous health. She succumbed to nn illness due to old age. She Is sur vived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth K. Middleton, and three sous, T. O., A. L. and M. F. Middleton, Jr. Mrs. Middleton was one of tho founders of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Camden, and was the first president of the Wom an's Foreign Missionary Society of that city. IN MEMOWAM JOHNSTON. -In lovlns remembrance of TIOB K1VT JOHNSTON, Jr.. died March 10. 11)10. WIFE AND SON. cntfj AllllOTT. On March 8, 1010 HELENA EMMA AUUOTT, dauihter of the late Jolui and Eater Wood Abbott. Itelatlvea and friends are Invited to attend the funeral serv ices from her late residence, lull 70th ave.. Oak Lane, on Saturday, March 11. at 2:13 p. m. Interment private. Autos wilt meet train leaving- Heading- Terminal at 1:43 p. m. for Oak I-ano station. ADAM. On- March 8. 1010. ROBERT D. AOAM. Due' notlca vt the funeral will ba given from his lata residence, 750 Taylor street. ALEXANDER. On March 10. 11. at bar residence. 371 Lancaster ave., JANE 1J., widow Of John Alexander. In her 90th Jur. Helatlvea and friends ar Invited to atteud the funeral services en Monday afternoon, at 230 o'clock, at the Oliver If Balr Bulld lac 1820 Chestnut at. Interment at tern woo! Cemetery. DKATHS Ill'Vr.lt. on Mnreh I), 10)0. nt Norrlstown. !'.. MAlir Y. lifiYI'.ll (nee Yost), wife, of Alvln 13 Heypr. tit the SOtn yenr nf her nire. Relatives and f Nt hds nre Invited to nftend the funeral, nn Mondny, March, 13. nt 2:30 p. m., from her Infe residence, 830 W. Mar shall St.. Norrlstown. Pn. Interment private. IIOVAJIAN. On March (1. loin, MA11IR, wife of Pctrak lloynjlnn, llelntlves nnd friends nro Invited to attend tho funrfnl services, on Sunday afternoon, nt the Oliver II. Itatr Unlldimr. 1820 Chestnut st. Interment at Monument Cemetery llltllWN fin March II, Ifilfl, A. ULPUinnn niltWN. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral sorvhes, nn Satur day, nt li1:3n n nt. precisely, nt the Church of St. f.tlkn fltid Kptphnny. 13th and Sprtico sis. Interment private, nt Greenwood Ceme tery. New York city. llltmVN, On March 10, 10111. t-'lUNOrls. WATSON. Wire of Predcrlck 1. lirown nnd laughter of late James H. nnd Amelia Wat son. Relatives nnd friends nrn Invited. to attend the funeral , services, on Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'tloik precisely, nt her laic ri-sldenr-o. I2H2 s, liiM st.. Interment private Auto funeral. RltnU'N. On March ft. 1010, JOHN fOOKll IIROWN. aired 7n years. Relative nnd friends, also Post No. 2, O. A. .It., nnd Military Order of the Loyal IjCRlnn, am invlteil to nttend tho funeral services, on Monday, nt 2:30 t. hi., nt hl late resi dence, 1731 N. illth st. Interment private. Ill RAM On Mnretl 8. mill. FRANK A. ItYItAM. Relttlves nnd friends, nlso Rills Post, No. I!. O. A. 11.. are Invited to attend tho funeral Rervlcen, on Hnturdav, nt 3 p. in., nt his Into residence, llntimfort ave., near 'rlliend'-n st.. Mount Airy. Interment private. Kindly or.tlt flowers. ('Al.mviU.I,. tin March 0. Itilfl. ROIVKRT O. CAMiWKI.L. husband of ltcberrtt .1. Cald well. In his I lib ynnr. RelatheS nhd friends, also Vitus Lndue, No. 3U3, !. nnd A. M.; St. John Roynl Arch Chapter, No. 232,' t'hlladeliihla Council. No. 11. It. nnd S. Xf.. St. John Comma lidcry, No. -I. K. T, . 1,11 l.ti Temple A. A. o. N. SI. S. i t.tl Lit Put fi,l; Itnslin Tribe. No. l.l, I. t). It. M.. nnd Philadelphia UiiUrc, No. fil. I.. O. O. M.. are Invited to iittniid the funeral servlivs. nn Tuesday afternoon, nt 2 o'rlnck. nt his late residence, din North Jinih street Inter ment at Westminster Cemetery. Renin Ins may be viewed nn Monday evenlnii, from 7 until 10 o'clock. Automobile service, CAKKi. on March S. mill. Al.trt! rwttMY. Hci.tuves aim rrienun. also the Altar society i of Ml. Michael's Church, nrn Invited to attend lie iiiii'-iin, mi .iiiiiiiia, hi --;.iii a. III., iriiiu her niece's residence, Mrs. Annie Cnrrltfnti. is 15 North 2d st. Solemn Rciuilcm Mass at St. Michael's church at 10 it. In. precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. t'lir.VTPiS. nn Mnrch ft. in HI, SPHAN. laughter of the Into William and llnmuih Cnuntlss. Itrhtlltctt and friends nre Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Monday, at 1 p. in., nt the residence of her sister. Mrs. Kllzalietlt Relholmtr. 1427 Dickinson St. Interment private. Kindly omit floral ofrer Inss, 111! LANKY On Mnrch 7. 101(1. HARRY I, LI!, husband Mnrmicrltc t; Laney fnco oil I. Relatives and friends, nlso Alumni class inns, Philadelphia c.dleite of Phar macy: Philadelphia Association Retail Drue. Klsts nnd all other societies, of which ho wns n member, are Invited to attend the funeral services, nn Saturday, nt 2 p. in., from his late residence. 221 N. Robinson st. Inter ment at Fernwood Cemeterv. IIP.N.Nirrr. On March !. Inifl, MARTHA !!.. widow of oren tiennelt. Relative nnd friends are Invited In ntt.-tiil the funeral services, on Saiurdiiv. at 8 p. m.. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. John W, imus. 22 iiunnymeiie ae. Interment ut Woodluwn l..msi!owuc Cemetery, P New von:. IIP.NNLV. On March S, Hilrt. FRANK U. Bon of Kdintril and Lavlnln Pennev, need 11 months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho funernl on Saturday, at 2 P. m., from bis parents, residence. 1703 South 2,1 rt. Interment private. Ili:sSALl;r. On March S. milt. JOHN' r. husband of Sarah Hancock Dissnk-t. Rela tives ami friends and members of Ilcneosls Adnlphon 1 .raise. No. 21. r. O. O !'., are In vited to attend the services. Saturday, at 2 P. m. precisely. Pnlwrsallst Church of tho Messiah. S. II. corner of Ilroad si. nnd Montgomery ave. interment private. nollKRTY. On March !. Illlll. UPWARD tl., husband of June A. Doherty, hkciI ."'O years. Relatives and friends, also ilerniantown Lodse. No. 3S. K. nf P.. ale Invited to at tend the rutieriil services, nn Saturday, at IMS P. in., at his late residence, ntCIS Me Callnnt at, Oeriuantnwn. Interment at Chelten lllll Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed Friday evcntnir. DflNNRLI.Y. On March 0. mil'., JOHN S., hushuml of Rose Donnelly (nee Cummliurs). formerly of West Philadelphia. Relatlv s and friends nre Invited to attend the fu neral, Monday inornlmr, from the residence of his brnthcr-ln-law, Autust Olsvit. S2."i Ml. Vernon si.. Camden. N'. ,1. R"iiuletn 11 lull Mass at Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, ut li o'clock. Interment private at Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains mnv 1m viewed Sunday evenlmr. from 7 to 0 o't lock im.M'KIC On March 7. lllld. OKOftai'! o., husband of Mary Draper, need "S years Relatives and fl lends, also office force nf S'linuel Hell, arc Invited tn attend tho funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. at bis bite residence, 1.131) West O.ll.il.llo street, Interment private. rtlWI.Ult. On March II. mill, at his real- lence, 122 l.lnilen ae., Itlvertoii, N. J.. i. HARRY, husband of Mary I. Fowler. Relatives and frlemls are Invited tn attend tho funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nt the Oliver II. Hair Rullil-lot,-, 11-20 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Inter ment private at West Laurel Hill Cemeterv. rilNTAIN.-rOn March .H. Illlll. LYDSA C. (not KayrCJ. widow of Edward W. Pi ntaln. Relative end friends, nlso tho con,, "nation of J'lrsC Presbyterian Church, of Kensing ton: tho Helping Hand Class of th" Second Haptlst Church, and all other organizations of which deceased was a member, aro In vited to nttend th" funeral services, on Sat urday, nt 2 p. m.. at tho residence of her aon-In-law. Harry U. Walton, 1120 Shack nmaon st. Interment prlvjto, at North Ceilnr Hill Cemeterv. (ill.LINCILlVl.-rOn Third Month, nth. 1010. l.til'ISA 1!.. widow of (lenren nilllnslinm. aired hi years. Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Second-day. Third Mouth l.".tb, tit 2 p. in., at son's residence. Frank II. Ollllnabam. Spencer st . near York rd., Hranchtown. Interment prl- (KIDs'ilALL. On March !. 1011!. CHARLRS 1'. UODHIIAL1.. Funeral services at bis Into residence. lOOd Walluco St., on Satur day. March 11, at 2 p tn. Interment pri vate Please omit flowers, OHVCKI; On March 7, 1910, SOrillA ELIZAnrrril tiltAI'ER (neo Wernle). be loved wife of Frederick Ornuer, aged 55 years. Relntlves nnd friends, also mem bers of tho Oernian Church of Teaco, 10th st. and Snyder ave, nro Invited to attend funeral, Saturday, at I p. m. from her late resldcrico. :HH Durfor st. Interment. Fern wood Cemetery. Friends mnv view remains Friday, al 8 p. m. Automobile cortcce. (i!ti:i;.i;. On March H, mm. nt Newark. N. J.. WILLIAM HTIiWART. husband of Hllrutieth Rbbtely Nicholas Oreone, anil son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward flrecne. of Phila delphia, aged 43 yenrs. Funeral services will lio held at First Presbyterian Church, at Newark, on Saturday, March 11, at 10:30 a. in. Interment at AVoodlawn Ceme tery. New York. Ot'AKD. On March 7, mid. CLIFFORD F.. son of Charles E. and Carolina Ouard, In his mth year. Relatives and friends, also Itrotherhood and Fellous Club of (laston Presbyterian Church, am Invited to attend the funeral srrvlces. on Saturday, al 2 p.m., nt Ids parents' residence, 2.130 North 12th st. Interment private, at Ardsley Cemetery. Remains muy bu viewed Friday, from b to lo p. m. IIARTRN. On Mnrch (I. 10HI. ANN MAR (lARHT, dauahter of John T. nnd Mary U. Harten (ne MeCloskey). aged 1 year and ,1 months. Funeral nn Saturday, nt 1 p. in.. from her parents' ristdonce. 02.1 Jackson St.. to proieed to Holy Cross Cemetery. Inter ment private. IIATrKI.I). On March 0. 1010. MAIUA M.. wlduw of Edwin fl. Halzfeld. Relatives and friends uro InUled lo uttend tho funeral services, on Monday, at 2.30 p. in., at her late residence 2311 N. loth st. Interment hi South Laurel Hill Cemetery. New York city imiiera plensu i opy. HIM.Ur'.I.WRHIIir. On March 7. 1010. FRANCIS B. HIMMRIAvniflHT. M. D.. In his 70th year. Relatives and friends and nil orKauUutlons of which ho was a member aro Invited lo attond tho funeral services, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m.. precisely, at hta lata residence, 4231 Old York road. Interment private ut Wist Laurel lllll Cemetery. Au tomobile funeral. K.i;iti:it. On March 7. 1010, nt Chlcaeo, HI.. FREDERICK A., son of tho Into Uenrxe nnd Carolina Kaabor. aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are Invited tn attend the funeral kervlces, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m . precisely, al tho chaiiel of Andrew J. Hair & Sons 10th and Arch sta. Interment private Auto Bervlce. KELLY. Suddenly, on March n. 10111, JO SEPH M. KELLY, son of the lute John .mil Mury Kelly. Relatives and irteitds. also I'.iitrt (leneral John McClurnau. Nu. 143. V. of A., llrntherhood of Painters. Local Pnlon. No. 315. Division 73. A. O. If., ari uro. invlu-d to attend the funeral, on Mond.tv. nt B:30 n. m.. from Ids lulu n sldence. .113 North 3Mh street. Solemn Requiem Muss at St. Auatha'a Church. IU u. Ul. Interment ut Holy Cross Cemetery. KOl'IV On March II. HUH. ELIZAHBTH S A., daughter of the hue John Y. und Sarah A. Olamiow. .Relatives und friends are In vited to attend tho funeral services, on Sat urday, at 2 p. m . at tho rosldenca of her brotlier-ln-Uw. Charles H. Humbly. 4IU S Olet st. Interment at West Laurel Hill tp nit p ry KIIT.WIIMAU. On March 0. 101(1. in Phila delphia, JENNIE. widow of Robert C. Kretfcchmar. Funeral services at tho aparl iiunla of Kirk Sc Nice, 41301 Ourmuntown uvo . C.crmantown, on Saturday, at 11 a. m. Intirment private. LASSI'.L. On March 8. 1010. FRANKLIN L l.ASSEL beloved husband of Anna c. Laasel (nee llodensteln). Relatives and friends, also Costal Fount March. No, 17, K. of C. Washington Camp, No- J4. P. O. S. of A., aid the emplojta of the Packard Motor Car Company uro Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 11:30 a. ro.. at his late residence. 812 North 23d st. Inter ment rrlvate. Riverside Cemetery. Norrls town. Pa. Remains may be viewed on Fri day after 7 p. m. Auto service. LONOhTIiKTII. On Fifth-day. 3d month. 0th. at his hotnu at Rryn Mawr. CHARLES A. LONOSTRETH. Relatives and friends are invited to the services, on Seventh-day. third month. 11th, at 3 p. m.. at his late resi dence, Fenn it,, Rryn Mawr. Conveyances will meet train leaving liroad St. Station at 215 p m. Interment private. Kindly omit ttowere. MAI'S. Suddenly, on March 7. 1916, AN THONY. un of Frederick and Anna Maua. aged 21 ears. Relatives and friends ara invited to attend the. funeral, on Saturday, at 8:30 p. in., front his parents' residence, 4471 Sllverwood at., Manayunk. Requiem Mas at St. Mary's Church, at 10 a. m. In termut at St. Mary's Cemetery. Jlojbor- GUgh. Mll-AHNON, On March 7. 1818. ROSANNA, Uti of Robert McL&rnoa and daughter of tha late Heury C und Rosanna, Jonja. Rela tives and, frleoug are Invited to atteod. the fuuei.il strvties. on Friday, at 3:30 p. m. tub.lj. at her. lain 'neldaau). 2214 E1U- dkatiis worth si. Interment nt rernwood Cemetery. Automobile funernl. S1I.TZ. On Mnrch 8, 1910. ANNA, wife, of tleorge Met. Relatives nnd friends nro in vited 1j attend tho funernl, on Saturday, nt 7:30 a. m . from her late, rsldenre,. 1029 North Croskey st. Maes In M. Elizabeth's Church nt 0 n. in. Interment nt Holy Cros cemetery. Mo.VAdltAN. On Wednesday. Mnrch S. 101(1. EMMA It., widow of John (1. Monnghnn. Relatives nnd friends nre Invited lo nttend the funeral, on Monday, nt R:3() n. m . from the resll-ince of her son, Mr, F.dwnrd Mons Khnn. 4307 Lnurlston st . Rotbornunh Renulem .Mass nt St. John the llnptlrt's Church at lo a. In. Interment at Cathedral Ceinetrrj. Wilmington. Del. Auto funeral. Wilmington papers plense ropy. Mt'lirtAY. On Mnrch R. loll!. JOHN P.. son of ihn Into William nnd Mnry A. Mur ray. Relative and friends nre invited tn nttend Ihe funeral, nn Saturday morning, from his Inle residence. 2(121 Aspen, si. llnttitnin Mass tit St. Francis Xnvler s church, nt K 1 tn. Interment nt Old Cnthedr.il Cemetery. NEWPORT. suddenly, on Third Month Kill. HHII, al her late trli1cncc. 0021 N. ,11th. Pern Rock, F.LIZAIIETR F., widow of El lison Newport, need 71 yenrs. Relatives and friends nre Invited to nttend the funeral, on Secoiid-il.iy, Third Month 13th. nt Ii n. tn.. In Horshnm Friends' Meeting House. Montgomery Countv, Pa. Itilerntenl adjoin ing imrylng ground. Take. Willow Orove and Iioylestown trolley. (I'NEILl.. On .March 7. imrj. CATHAR1NR. widow of James O'Neill, late of County Derry. Ireland Relatives mid friends nro Invited to attend funernl, Saturday, nt 8.30 n. m., from the residence of her. daughter, Mrs. M. ilovle, 4(M)s Ollvu St.. West Phila delphia. High Mass of Requiem In St. Agatha's Church at 10 n. m. precisely. In terment In Holy Cross Cemetery. (li'(lllll)N. on March 0, 10H1, JOHN Ot'dllTON. Sr. Relatives nnd friends un invited to nttend tho funeral services, on Saturday, nt 7 m. precisely, nt his Into residence, 22,11 North Cher street. PA CI.. Suddenly, on March U, 1010. HU (it'ENNI! K. PAUL, aged 40 yenrs. Relntlves nnd friends nre Invited to attend tho funernl services, nn Monday, nt 2:30 p. m., at his Into residence, Willow drove ave. nml Chel tenham road, Wyndmoor, Pa. Train lonvcs ibrmnntowii ave,, Trenton cut-off, for Hill- e. st station nt 1 :."S p. in. Interment private, PltlCi: on Mnrch r.. lOlfl. WILLIAM S husband of Mnry Price, In his 72d year. Relatives nnd friends nlso Kensg. Council, No. li. o. V. A. M. : Franklin circle, No. 13, II. of A., nnd employes nf Cramps' Ship yard, are Invited to nttend tho funeral services, nn Saturday, nt I p. in., at his Inle residence. MI2 Thompson st. Inter ment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. lll'IRK. On Mnrch 7, 1010. MARY A. QUIRK (neo Listen) and wife of William II. Quirk, Sr. Relatives and frlemls, also Lady Wash ington Circle. No, 3,1, nrn Invited to attend funernl. nn Saturday, nt 8 it. m.. from her late residence. 312 Cypress st. Solemn Mass of Rrouli m at t. Joseph's Church nt 0:,10 a. tn. precisely. Interim nt Holy Cross Ceme t er.v . REEVI!. On March R. 101(1. KATHRYN L. REEVE, daughter of the late William and Haiiora Shields. Relatives nnd friends are FAB iMGARDEN nd the HOME, rlMfXK Orchid-flowered Sweet Peas A wonderful type with immense) wavy petals, borne, three and four flowers to tho stem. Dreer's "Incomparable" collection of twelve packets of tho very finest kinds, 51.00. Orchlil-flovvereil mixed, all colors. 10 cts. per pkt. : 20 cts. per oz. ; CO cts. per li-lb. ; $2.00 per lb. Dreer's Peerless Mixture. Matlo up from tho finest Inrge iloworlng or graudlllora sorts. 5 cts. per pkt.; 10 cts. per oz. ; 30 cts. per U-U. : 51.00 per lb. Plant thorn Just as soon as frost leaves the ground. Dreer's Garden Book for 1916 contains easy cultural directions writ ten by experts about practically every dependable llowcr or vegetable grown. Free at the store, or by mail upon request nDFED SEEDS, PLANTS. 0ULBS UKCL.IV 7N-16 ClIBSTNUT ST. Garden Shears Comfortabb, handles, blades of good steol; leverage Is such that little pressure Is re quired; warranted dependable. Reg. 3,1o Better do your pruning right Postage avv.iy. before there Is uny 5 cents danger of the sup starting up. extra. Other Pruners 40c to SI. 50 Pruning Knives 60c to 81.2.1 Long Handle Tree Pruners .11)0 up Write for cutulog of garden requisites. RAZOR RI.ADES AND RAZORS SHARPENED ItltillT THE SHANNON" SYSTEJl SHANNON &S3SK HUDSON Asphalt Shingles Surfaced with red or green crushed slate, no paint or stain required. win enter vonr homo, with a permanent. artistic, weathertlght roof. Will not rot, warp, crack, break " fude. Fire resisting. Save male ASK F' . I-..-'. AIDS NO Ul Asphalt Ready Roofing Co. Room 10-1 0 Church St , New York IKON 55-jrw HIGHEST QUALITY Is Not Caustic Cannot Burn IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Tliv befct and must economical form of Lime to use. Kull Information as to tha most econom ical way to purchase E. J. LA VINO & CO. 471 Bullitt Bldg. Philadelphia iiWffS!Itti'!T,TfffSrmSffSl$ BERRIES 2c Qt. or lees, fresh from your saraen. ay mi uciooer- Collins' Fruit Guide Free show this remarkably pro- rfncilvi,. eautly urrovvn. lonff aea.- J-SS n Broup of strawberries and fsm raspberries tn natural colors. (Only requires sarden space 13 ft. so..) Arthur 3, I'ellht. Uax 70, Alosrettawn, N, J, Tim rest i;uahi:s OF Cow Manure, Horse Manure, Pulverized Sheep Manure Ground Limestone. CHARLES A. GREEN lull tihrurd Ave.. Pblla.. Pa. PLANT MY 8-YEAR: ASPARAGUS ROOTS and eat your asparagus' this May and June. Write today for my Novel pamphlet. WAR REN SIIINN, Root Specialist, Woodbury, N.J. POTATOES, Beauty, Uoree, Carman, Cobbler, tilaut. (Jreta ML. tlueen Rose. Ohio. 83 klndC. W. rOUD. tuner's. N V. si'MAONl'M, MOSS Five-barrel bales. II: ten bales, 19.00 Crvuuaar Mot Cojavauy. Uarctta. N. JT, -o, ' Myy 2c irx um iSjFp&ssSrtt s.l-.fr-V n8" 2f fM iffl& v&wft&Mr llfCATIIS Invited lo attend lh funeral services, on Saturday, nt 2 o. m., nt the Oliver II Ratf Rulldlng, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. RllHINHON. On Mnrch S, IfJlft, JAMES, hns. bnnd of tho late Ann Robinson, nged 71 yenrs. Relatives nnd friends nre invited tn nttend the funernl services, on Saturday, at I p. m., from his Inte residence, HISS South Taylor at.. 2lth nnd Taskcr sts. Interment nt Fernwood Cemetery. IIOIIINSON. On March 0. 191ft, WILLIAM H., husband of Jennie Robinson, formerly. of 4222 Viola st. .Relatives and friends, also Loynl Order of Moose, nnd Bricklayers' Union, nre invited to attend the funeral services. Saturday, nt 2 p. m., at the resl dence of bis son-in-law. George L. Roy, 5337 Hnrmer si. interment at Fernwood Ome tery. Remains may be viewed Friday eve ning, from 7:3(1 to 0 o'clock. SMITH. Suddenly, on March 7, 1010, CATHE RINE II.. wire of Henry F. Smith. Rela tives nnd friends nro Invited to nttend the funernl services, on Saturday, nt 10 a. tn . at her Inle residence. 2133 Uber St. Inter ment private. SMITH. On March fl, 1010, FANNY C. L. SMITH, daughter of the late Edmund B. and Frances L. Smith. Relntlves and friends nro Invited to attend hte funeral services, on Saturdny. nt 11 a. m., at the Oliver If. Pair ltulldlng, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment nt St. Jnmes-Klngsesslns Ceme tery. ' STESHNKR. On March 8, told. JOHN V. HTEKSNER, nged 19 years. Interment prl vale. SUTTON. At Ids residence. 43(1 fl. Mth. St., on March !. 1010. WALTER, hushnnd of: Elizabeth Sutton. Relatives and friends nre Invited to attend ihe funernf services, on Mondny, nt 1:30 u. m.. nt the Presbyterian Church, Atglen. I'a. Interment tn adjoining temetery. Remains may be viewed Sunday evening, at his Into residence, from 7 to 0 o'clock. U'AONEIt. On March 8. 101(1, It. FRANK W'AONER. of Olrardvllle, Pn., formerly of Philadelphia. Funernl on Saturday morning, nt Pottsvllle. Pa. IVIHTKI.EY. On Mnrch !. 1010, MARY, widow of Oeorge Whlteley. Relatives nnd frlemls nre Invited to nttend the funernl services, on Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, a I her Into residence. 2001 Spring Oarden street. Interment prlvnte. Wll.fH'S. -On March 8, 1010. ELMER J,. husband of Ellen Wllgus (nee.Lnrkln), nnd son of the late James T nnd Amanda R. Wllgus. Relatives and friends nro Invited to nttend tho funernl. nn Saturday, nt 8:3d a. m., from the, resldenrn of his uncte, Daniel Connors. 1.1.11 North Wnrnnck. st Solemn Requiem -Mass nt St. Malachy's Church at 10 n. in. Interment nt Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Auto service. Ml 1.1 .IAMM On March 8, 101 (I, WILLIAM II "WILLIAMS, hushnnd of Mary C. Will iams (nee Dollner). Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m., nt Ills ,ate residence, 1S23 South Ilroad st. Services at tho Trinity Lutheran Church at 3 p. m. Interment prl- IVH.silN. On Mnrch 8. lOlfi, RORERT, son of Mary nnd tho Into James Wilson. Rela tives and friends nrn Invited to ntlcnd the funeral, on Saturday, nt 8.30 a m.. from bis tutu residence. 2014 Nnudaln st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church, nt IU a. m. Interment ut Holy Cross Cemetery. t u -V v Tree Cavities should be treated now-eliminating greatly increased expense later. Weshall gladly inspect your trees and estimate on com plete treatment and prun ing. NO SCHOOU EXPERTS, ONLY R. JT. VAN BIL1JARP TREE SPECIALIST iS24 CHESTNUT ST. EST. 1911 PHILADELPHIA Five of the Fordhook Vegetables !? C wo will mall one packot each lUIidl,0 th0 following Famcas Fordhook Vegetables: BunPEE's Golden Rantam Sweet Cork, tho earliest and best first early; UunrEu's Black-Red Ball IlEET, deeply colored flesh and lino sweet flavor; libiiPEE's Kakliest Wayahead Lettuce, tho earliest buttcrhead variety; Chalk's Kauly Jewel Tomato, earliest first class tomato in tho family garden; liunrEE-lMraovED Utisii lira JIean. poda nre enormous and well tilled with delicious beans. 25c buys all tho above. Five col lections for $1.00, mailed to different ad dresses if ordered. A3 ACoMrLtMENTTOTBB Ladies wo In clude with each collection a regular 10-cent packet of our Fordhook Favorite Asters. Burpee's Annual for 1916 Tie Forlield Antilmiirr Edition ul tie lnJinr Amcricaa Seed Cstitor.il bn'fbter and Suiter Ilia o,rbfor. Iliimiiledlrn. Write In It tedey and kind motion lilt eslliMtioa. W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. Burpee Buildings Philadelphia, imiimmiiirrrrrrtiiiMiiiMniiimiiiiiiiiNliri The Quiclc Road to Poultry Profits From bby cliick i to Uj.nr Imbi. or cock iU rdj tor tn or miit it ret4 la ftilUIt U JW CWt KEYSTONE 7ha nrooer balanced ra POULTRY tion for everv FOODS mra. Coninnundcil by eznerts from "tUkrChltk," 'U. "U.T.l.J-' Dure, wholesome In. gradients, la rlsht pro portions. Na guesaworU, ur." uju nOOU FIIEE nmnlhlni- -ItrtlMi." for poultry, pigeons, farm o caiueo. At your dealers, or TAYLOR BROS. It MurLet St.. Camden, N. J. BEAUTIFY YOUR BUILDINGS 4Y014 11 1 h tlmt for Spring Rtpaitt HOME. BARN end OUTBUILDINGS. They need material that 1U add to their value, beautify a well u ptutcct, Cover them with MONTROSS METAL SHINGLES and you won't need to repair, becaaae they hold tha record for I0114T and etEdent service. Ai years serv ice without a complaint. Economical In price tuui easily laid. Write for oar4 book, "Beet Hflotlfedtr The Sua." ITS VRSK. A comparlsoa of looaaj materialt. It a & revelation. Sooare you liow toj rool your house at least ccetV M1JulB.fuiCa,l31Erf.!t,Caia.H.i. WM. H. BARRETT 4734 DufnelrJ Street FRANKFORD Landscape Gardening Eprayln-. trlmmlm acd sruaui trete exu leclaJty- 49U 'mat ynuiUorvl JOil W mm 9 t Seeds ijrow Xll vjt 3Br. -j i iniiiffiajMir'feSjgji ;eTy-!M,;jL,B;.. .. -- . - - riTfi ' -ymie aaWiaaasiiiMteti'illiliYfi'-'W-ifi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers