t'-vart8?- " I MIA UK HPHHHBVTelptx. lfll.fiSl) bush. Trade firaa fAlr and th mael! ,lt,1 tAdtf t tllO lata decline quotations' Car. lot-.. .In .export elevator- No. 2 red. pot and Afrit. l.20 1.2s, No. 2 southern red. l.lsr 1.21V jjtBrrir No. 2 red, $t.iTWl.soi No. :i red. fi.tV? V52,' rejected A. $1.14 (SLIT Ml rejected I), 11.130 i:ir iuiiw- iieceipi 010(1 bush. Thf market ruled, .steady under moderato offerings and a fair ifomnnH. Ountntlnns! Car lots for local Car lots trade. As to locationNo. 2 yellow, (JMRMM -steamer yellow. 7nUfiO'io.: No. a. J-cllow. . J0!S77Hc.t No. 4 yellow. 74 W BTSttc.J cob, per 7oibs.. 7ls70,,4r. . OATS Receipts, 10.(112 hush. TtftdK was falr and value were steadily held. W (Rational No. 2 whits'. RlH?r.2f.i standard, white. (Off Jle.i No, 3 white. 40R0ci -ample oats, 43H . Mc.: Nn, 3 white, 40980c.: No. , I white, 47.44Rt4e. j -ample oat". 4a4C?4lWc.i putl fled oat, (traded. 40P.1OV4P. . . ..-.-, FLOUR Receipt. 300 barrel and ,772.0(11 pound In sacks. The market, was dull and largely nominal, with transactions chiefly In icond-hand stocks, which were available be. iW'mtll limits. Quotation, per inn lbs. In wood? Winter, clear. Sft,l(l0l.!t."ii do., straight, IS.4l)r..7ili do., patent. I.VTSCO: Kansas, clear, cotton sacks. J.SOfJR.riO: do., straight, cotton aacka. JS.COJJB.OO! do., patent, cotton aacka, 3.9uen.1,1; aprlnir. nrst clear. I5.35W r..7rn do., straight, $.V7nttn. do., patent, ' Irtffu.r.Oi do., favorite hranda. W-OOttUnni city- mllla, choice and fancy patent. lil.iWw n.nO: do., regular grades, winter, clear. J...10 .finish do., do, atrnlRht, JB.40O.V70i do., do., patent, JR.7StO. . . . . , IIYB FLOUR waa tpilot hut steady under light offerings. Wo quote nt J8WB.0O per bbl., its to quality. PROVISIONS The market ruled steady with a fair Job bing: demand Quotations: City l.eef, In set;, irmokrd and alr-drled, 2n2flc i Western beef. In aeta. amoked. 202(!c; city .beef, knuckle and tenders, smoked and alr-drled. 27f2c.i Western beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked. 2702Se.t beef hams, J28?80 pork, family, J2.VB0(3I2! hams, H. 1. cured, loose. 17H5? 18c. I do., skinned, loose, 17 4 18c; do., do., smoked, lsmiTinc ! other hams, smoked, city rured, as to brnn.1 and average, 17 UOllJc.. hams, smoked, Western cured, 174lSc.s do . hotled, boneless. 80c. i Plcnle shoulders, a. P. cured, loose. 12Hc.;do.. smoked. taiiOlAUe.; bellies. In pickle, accordlnir to overage, loose, H '.4 0 15c: breakfast bacon, as to brand and nvernae. city cured. 17CM8c. ; do., estern no. a, J-CllOW, 5 urea, 17J18C. lara, wwi-ra rennvii, "'r"" kettle rendered. In tierces. 12V4C! do., .do.. In tuba. 12 He. REFINED SUGARS The market was quiet but steady. Ve quote: Extra flno granulated. 7c: powdered. 7.10c, . ' 'confectioners' A, O.DOc; soft Rrodes, (1.2BQI 8'8''0' DAIRY PRODUCTS ' CIIKF.SB ruled tlrm under light offering i and a fair demand. Quotation- follow: New York, full cream, fancy, la'iW 10c. I do., do.. fair to Rood, held, 18lBWc: do., do., part oklms. ll?l(te. . , . . .... i 1IUTTE11 The market ruled firm under Hunt otTcrlnRS and n fair demand: Quotations. 15 Western, fresh, aolld-packed, cream-ry. fancy. specials. 40c: oxtrn, OHc: extra flrsts. 87 aTlJcHIrata. 38 Wc.i seconds. 83 ?3flp.: nearby prints, fancy. 41c: averaRe extra. .1DV40r.i ilrsta,' 37tO).,ISc.: seconds. , 33W3nc: special j fancy, brands of prlnta JobblnR fit 4447e. ( FASOS Demand waa Rood, and values worn i well sustained nt tho late advance, lollow- ' In nro tho quotations: In free cases, nearby " extras, 2flc. per dor.en: nearby nrsts, iiin per standard case: nearby current r-cclpts. J0.00 per case; Western extras. 242Bc. per dozen: Western extra firsts. J.7f per case: do., flrsta, JO.dO per enso: Southern, per case, I0.1BOD.43, ns to quality: fancy selected ' eras, wcro Jobblns nt 27 Wine, per doicn. , . POULTRY T.1VK Cholco stock waa In Rood request and firm, with supplies well under control. Quotations. Fowls. IHMi fMtlWc: e-reptlnnet lota Wither: roosters. 1213c. ; sprlnc chlckena. -oft-meated, 11)0200.: exceptional lots hlehcr; " .do.. atoRRy, HtfMBc : ducks, aa to size nnn quality. 1.30211c.: Reese, l7O10r. : Pigeons, old. per p.ir, 2830c; do.. jounR, per pair 20(f22c. II11EH8KH Tho market ruled very firm, with demand readily absorbing tho limited receipts. Quotations: Fresh-killed, dry-packed fowls. 12 to box. dry-picked, fancy selected, .21c: do.. welRhlnc 4ftB lbs. nplece. '.ll'y.i welshlnic 4 lbs. nplece. 2l)Hc: welchlnff Vi lbs. apiece inc.: welshlnR 3 lbs. nplece. 1TC . 18c: fowls. In bbls., fancy, dry-picked, welc.li- .l .InR 4V4 0B lbs. nplece. 20c; welBhlnR 4 lbs. apiece. 20c; smaller slies, lilwlDe. ; plu rooeters, dry-picked, 15c: broilers, nearby. welRhlnir 2i-8 lbs. per pair. IOW;IBc: larRjjr . sixes. J538c: c.ipons. per lb. WelBhlnR JJJ 10. lbs, apiece 274?28c: amaller sizes, 23111 2fle. r turkeys, fancy, youmj .hens nnd tomf. 3283c,: do., fair to choice. 2,-i30c; do., old .. toms. 23c: ducks, nearby spring. 2J08OC . "'squabs, p,T dozen White, weighing 11 to 12 - lbs' per dozen. js.OOJD.vVs, white wclghlne w. II to 10 lbs. per dozen. J3fB.r,vi white, welsh. . Ing 8 lbs. per dozen. JtCi.BO: do., do.. 7 lbs 1' per doren. jafta.Ai), do. do.. (ItBulVi lbs. per dozen, J2.2'eT2.73: dark. J22 75; small and No. 2. JIQl.n.V FRESH FRUITS Apples wero quiet and unchanged. Other 1 4 'fruits of flno quality were In fair request and genvmlly stendv Quotations: Apples, per bbl. - wineaap, -3Tt; llaldwln. J'J.rwi3.23: IJreening, JS.'JBtP.lt Hen Davis, . J1.7BP2.2B: other varieties. Sl.BOO'J.BO; , No, 2. J1.2B lfso.- ApnleB. Inbuilt. :r 10ft lbs B0c.tpJl.50. Apples. Western, per bor...Jl.iC2.,..Dmni;es. Florida, per crate, J2.B0O4. Tangerlnvs. Flor ida, per strap. JSOS.Rn. Oropefrult. Horlda. ner,cr;ite. J).7B1. Lemons, per box. J2g8. TpineuppUs. per jcrntc l'orto Htcti. J3.30JfR. .lirnnborrlea. Jersey, per bbl.. J3W7: do., Jor . ey, per crate. 11W2.2.V Strawberries, Flor ida, per fit. ItefrlKerutors, 2."iir33c; open crates, 18023c VEGETABLES Chofca stock Bold fairly and values Ben erally.were well sustained undor moderate of ferings. Quotations White potatoes, per bush. Pennsylvania. Jl.SOfo l.-lii; New fork, Sl.lBOl.20i Weatern. S1.1RO1.20: white pota v toea, JOroej, per basket No 1 rose. ilRfffTRe No. 1 other varieties. llSKf 7.1c; No. 2. 300 " 40c: w-HIt potatoes. Florida, per bbl. No. 1, SU.BO0T: No. 2, t.VliOOO; sweet potatoes. Jersey, per basket No. 1. 4BR0c; No. 2. 2R1C3HC: Bwcet potntoes. Jerrey, Delaware nnd f- Maryland, iK'r hamper No. 1, 75c 4PJ1: No. ll.ROAl.Til ', fiuvfiiuc.; sweet poiaioes. v irKiniu. per uui. nnlons, per lOILlb. bag No. 1. SI.SSO1.B0; No. iitc onions, Texas, per cumnwr crate no. i. i ssvi.siu; no. -.-. loe. .Vii: cannagi. iianisn. per inn. i"viu: uo., Florida, per hamper. H,1(t7nr. : do., tioutn Carolina, per crate. Jll.BO; celery, Florida, per crate. Jt.75iiC2.25. spinach. Norfolk, pee bbl.. J1W1.7R; kale, Norfolk, per bbl,. ROW one: watercress, per loo hunches, J2: lettuce. . .Florida, per basket, S1.R0O4; do., Houth Caro lina, ' per basket. I2W2..10; do.. North Caro lina, per basket. 41 02.50; beans. Florida, per ' basket. J2U'.'I.50: peas, Florida, per basket, . , S3i! pepnon, Florida, per carrier. S1.50V3: eggplant, Florida, per crate, J202.BO; toma loe, Florida, per carrier Fancy. S1.73V2.23: cholct. imi.tM); asparagus, ver cr.ite .South Carolln.v 2f3.50; (leorgla. J2.253.30; Cali fornia, J2W3.50; mushrooms, per 1-lb. basket, , , ,75c, J 1.23. Nev Aircraft Corrlpnny , JDOVgn, Del.. April C The Federal .'Ir'.Crn't n.ml .Motor Company wan In- , . .' oorporatcil hero today; capital (1. 000,000, "' ''to deal In nnd manufacture aeroplanes, engines, vehicles and veaselH. The incor- . poratora are J. nennett Hill. Robert K. Taylor and Walter K. Klttell, all of New Vorlc. .-.the Leather Official Forecast . WASHINGTON', April 6. For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly 'cloudy and colder tonight; Friday fair and . colder; -fresh west winds. The disturbance that was Indicated over V eastern Texas yesterday has moved rap idly northeastward to the coast of Hat teras, while another disturbance has ap parently developed over Ontario. These, occurrences have resulted in light rains covering most of the eastern half of tho country during tho last 24 hours. The northwestern cold area has moved rapid ly dawn Into the great central valleys and Is spreading eastward. Its influence will be felt to tho Atlantic coast tonight, and It may cause light freezing here In suburban districts by Friday morning, U. S. Weather Ilurcau Bulletin Observations taken at 8 u, in.. Eastern time, l.ow 8 last lluln- Veloc- . Station. a-m. n't- fall. Wind. Ity. Weather .Atlanta, aa....4 4 .01 NVV it) Clear Atlantic. City.. 42 4J .01 SW . naln llnltlmoru 4B 4 . . N . . Cloudy Bismarck. N.D. 18 1'! -s JO Clear Hcaton. Mass... 44 42 .. SB .. cloudy Huffalu. n. V. , 40 31 .. SW 24 Snow :harlesron. 3.C; r8 6tj .. NW Kt Cloudy Fhlearo, III. ,..-' Si ,. NW 14 Clear Clnclnnatt ..... 3d 3d .. NW 14 Clear Cleveland, cj..., a ai ,11 w J 4 Cloudy utnvvr, o. , o- .,- ,in r, Detroit. Mlch... 32 32 ,0li W 3alvston, Tex- ? . . NK Harrlsburir . , -, 44 41 . . NK lUttoras. N. C. 54 U .14 NW ' Halifax, N. 8.. 40 43 2.48 NK Snow 18 P.CIdy .. Cloudy . . Cloudy S3 Cloudy 14 P.CIdy 10 P.CIdy lt;n. mom. .. a -i) .iu KW MurtinA U TV 111 14 SU Indianapolis ... 28 28 Jackwnvllla .. iW Kansas City -.31 31 Knoxvllle. T-'nn. 44 44 Uttl Hock. Ark 4i 41 1,03 Anseles . 52 5d -f-oulsvlire, ICy.. 40 4d NW 4 i'WSS NYy 10 Cloudy .02 N NK NK NW . u i-iear Cloudy P.CIdy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy. P.CIdy year I SSE2H?rrVn .: So S3 NashvllU. Tann. 40 3- t .10 NH Nw Orleans . . Ill t! New York city 4d 41 N cloudy NB dm,, :uy rioriOlK. Y3. . rudahAina. . . . y.it II1-" .. 24 2 .. H 14 llaln NB 10 Cloudy nauhi Neb. NU PhlladlGU4 -. 4 41 t'hoodlx. Arts... 52 52 , . Pittsburgh 42 Si S, ilortUnd. Us... 42 31 , .1'artIa.nJ. Ur.. 4(1 41 ItiGuelwc. Can... S2 Sa jNtii. i.ouu, fto. . sa 30 WJQ! Pa,ul UIud- 11 14 thi-llt XjiKt city. 3d 3d 8n Antonio . Bg BH Hen KrncUi'o 50 50 Sarin Fo. Nil 11 aa Hi ate Marte. 28 2d Scratiton. Vj. 40 31 Tjajpa FU, . 64 UO io Clear Cloudy Clear P.CId Cloudt Clear tpagy Cltfar Sw NW W Id 10 Clear . . Cloudy 12 Cloudt Clear Cloudy 1Q cjoudy S!r. . Cloudy H K . , K .oa NW BU Kg jv uoimrKB . t is WlsoUKit. Cim. it i . a t tu . iiouay I .. U ,. Cloudy toapi jAjijj- mmmgamBBKBKgk nmiMlityiiinii i nfti i"" n EVENING APRH12mLBE0NL DAY FOR REGISTRATION Only Those Changing Political Allegiance or Residence Need Enrol Then Wednesday, April 12, six days hence, will bo the only registration day for the primary election of May IS. Not nil, by any meant, who will vote In tho sprlnK party primaries, howover, will ba obliged to register on that occa sion. Only thoso who wero not regis tered or enrolled for last fall's election: thoso who desire to change their party enrolment; nnd thoso who have moved from one election division to another since the Inst election, need appear be fore the division registrars next Wed nesday. This situation has been discussed widely following the West Philadel phia, meeting of tho Citizens' Republican League. In tho course of which tho ques tion of enrolment nnd registration was ralse-1. Tho law Is clear and well under stood by polltlcnl leaders. So far ns registration, without refer ence to enrolment. Is concerned, the voter who was registered for the last election was also registered for tho spring prl mary. If, however, on the occasion of his registration ho did not enroll, that Is, state the name of his party to which he desired to be connected, ho cannot vote a party ballot In the coming prlmnrles un less ho enrolls himself next Wednesday nn a member of one or another party. The law says that he may go before tho registrars next Wednesday and dcslg nato tho party of which ho Is a member. That Is, he may enroll as Republican, Democratic cr Washlngtonlnn, for ex ample. If challenged, however, ho will bo obliged to swear that at the last preced ing November election nt which ho voted he voted for n majority of tho candidates of tho party under whoso namo he desires to bo enrolled. Thoso who have moved since the last election to nnother division may bo reg istered In their new divisions, provided they moved Into tho new division before March 16, or two months beforo tho dato of tho spring primary. Tho onrolmont feature In theso cases would bo governed by tho law as outlined In tho foregoing. LONE SENTRY GUARDS GRAVE FROM GHOULS Continued from 1'npre One graveyard. "N'o. I'm not afraid of ghosts or mon. I was a copper for 23 years. I usod to bo n policeman of the 32d street and Woodland nvcnuo sta tion. Many n fight " Suddenly a sharp crackle nnd n scrap ing sound enme from his brown dog tent for he has n tent to shield him from tho weather. He wheeled sharply. It was a dead twig that had fallen from the tree above. It rolled onto tho sunken grnvo and nestled among the lllles-of-thc-valley nnd other flowers that covered it. Ho picked It up and threw-It far Into tho growing light, toward tho Schuylkill Itlvcr, which the spot overlooks. "So. I am not anxious for my Job to end." said tiunlgan. "I have my pipe nnd my gun nnd Ben, the cat, and the squirrel. And I llko peanuts and so does the squirrel. And I like to watch the stars when it Isn't foggy, and It's Inter esting to rend tho words on tho grave stones. I suppose the guard will bo over when tho tombstone Is put on Mr. Hnrrls' grave." Dunlgan, who lives at 22 South 32d Btreet, receives $3 a night for his sentry duty. There Is nothing unusual In tho family's custom of guarding tho graves of dead rolatlvos for a few days aftor their death, according to Henry Frnzer HarrlB. of Chestnut Hill, a son of tho man whoso grave Is being sa carefully watched. "It Is merely n family tradition," ho said. The graves of Thomas H. Powers and hlB wife, paronts of Mr. Harris" wife, and that of his hrothcr-ln-lnw, Thomas H. Powers, Jr., were similarly watched. They are burled In tho family plot. The present observance of tho custom, however, ngnln put Into circulation n much-dlscusscd story of a bride of three days, who died long ngo and whose grave was opened by thloves, who rifled It of thousands of dollars' worth of wedding Jewelry which the bridegroom had burled with the bodjyof his wife. ENTKRED MARINE CORPS. Mr. Harris was born at Frazer. Chester County, Pa., April 10, 1840. After be coming a member of the bar at Washing ton ho entered the Union army nt the outbreak of the Civil War, being com missioned a lieutenant In the Marino Corps, of which his uncle. Col. John Har ris, was In command. He fought with Admiral Fnrragut in the battles of the lower Mississippi and the capture of New Orleaiia and was with Rear Admiral Dahlgren nt tho second capture of Fort Sumter. He accompanied Admiral Far ragut on his cruise around the world. Resigning from the Marino Corps In 1869, he married Miss Mary Powers and be came a member of the firm of I'owers, Welghtman & Rosengarten, manufactur ing chemists. He retired many years ago, but maintained an office at 119 South 16th street. Ills town houso was at 1607 Wal nut street, fllr. Harris Is survived by his widow and three sons, Thomas Powers Harris, Alan Campbell Harris and Henry Frazer Har ris. NEW BUILDING FOR CHESTER Eight-story Structure to Bo Put Up by John P. Crozor An eight-story office building will be erected at Sth and Market streets, Chester, by John P. Crorer, the wealthy manufac turer. It was learned today that the pro posed structure will be the home of the Delaware County Trust Company, which will occupy the first floor, while the upper floors will be occupied by offices and head quarters of various Institutions. Votes Give Auto to Jersey Girl Miss Helen Mllllnger, of Merchantvllle, N. J., a 16-year-old girl, received an automobile In a contest conducted by tho l-ancaster Avenue Business Men's Asso ciation, which closed last night. More than 1,500,000 votes were cast In the con test. Licensed to Wed at Elkton ELKTON. , Md., April 6. Marriage licenses issued in Elkton this morning were to Edwin J. Dellaven and Edna M. Smith, Michael Moffa and Helen Schultr, Fred I Berger and Mildred Beatty, John J, McLaughlin and Mary B. Souder, Ed ward M. Brown and Mae McCullough, all of Philadelphia; Guy McWIlllams and Lillian M, Shepler, Lebanon, Pa.; Paul Reynolds, Asbury Park, and Anna Chap man, Bayonne, N. J,; James Ray and Susan Clark, Cokesbury, Md. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel E. Levlck, 58U ChrlitUn it., and lUba Frltdmip. S0& Balnbrldza H. Jeue J. Tell, 1318 CastU avf., and Angelina CarplnelU- ISM 8. Utb at. Vradwrnn N. Potta. 83H Lanadowna ava., and Maria I.. Boyd. 80tf N. 81th at. John a. JUyer. 3218 Locuit at., and Nora h. Bhowalter. 1800 Arch at. Ernest c. ailroy.18MN.Mth at., and Lucia A. 1 Unman. 1312 N. Sth at. Henry A. Voat. 1731 N. Slat at., and ElUa- Ixtb U. Barry. S3 a N. 28th at. John Bchmldt. 5455 Sbarawood at., and Pearl Dattra, Hatfield. Pa. Tbomaa M. Wallace. 814 N. 1Mb at., and Olivia M. MorrlaT $38 N. Both at. John C. Shedland. 1942 Wolf at., and Kranwa I. BltUrllch, 420 Taaker it. Loula Spaath. IMS N. 24 at., and Auuata ManaeJ. S213 Cedar at , francla J. Golden. 2T22 Cumberland at., and Mary B. Huntley. 3808 E. Cumberland at. Clarenca V. Clemmar, Oak Lane. Pa . and Marlon E. WUUauiaoo, Oak Lane, Pa. JJo.e. Klnklerb M& Phllto at and Roae Vrancla A, AuaUo. Conafcohockeo. Pa., aad Urldjet A. Currta, 101? Spruca L LEDCIElt- ar-rrr- KEEP XOVR "I WILti" POWER IN USE TO dAIN SUCCESS AND POWER GOAL You Earn In Proportion As You Develop Posttlvcncss. Your money mnktncr power depends not on the positive will to drive others, but on your determination to drive yourself vigorously toward your goal of success. The business world makes way for, the man with the firm, steadfast will that knows no opposition, never doubting, never fearing, but steadily pushing forward for tho full accomplishment of its set purpose. Such n will is n gigantic success-power j it is a positive purpose to suc ceed, backed by an unswerving faith in tho ability to overcome every obstacle. There can bcjpo boisterous, overbearing display of authority for the will that wins. Calmness, poise and patience nrc its humble but helpful qualities. Your "I Will" Power Should Be Kept In Constant Use. Your right decision nbout your success goal is Important, but you will delay your progress toward it if you do not constantly live in tho "I Will" ntmos phere. Each act, ench hour of each day should be characterized by your patient determination. "Be sure you ore right, then go ahead" means that after reaching your decision you shall never weaken or doubt. Keep your eyes fixed on your goal and daily use your full "I Will" succeBa power to force yourself nearer to the realization of your nmbltlon. When you start out right nnd keep going you will sec success signs nil along your course and you will encounter but little stormy weather. Let Your Mental And Moral Backbone Be As Strong As Your Wish bone. What is tho good of wishing if you have not the will-power nnd the self-contrdl to make your wish come true? Wishing will not got you what you want, but you will realize your every worthy wish when you make full use of your "I Will" power. "To succeed" is spelled with the words "I Will." Ilectlfy Your Purpose, Then Will Thnt You Shall Win. Let your will be your master, but know thnt tho domineering will does not bring suc cess. Tho self-sncriflcing, humble, resourceful will, bnlanced with poise nnd purpose, Is tho power thnt Bhould always drive you BUcccssward. The outcomo of all your efforts depends upon tho power of your continued purpose to succeed. (Copvrtoht, tOIS. -by l?f"(l ,. Smith, rMlndflpMaJ COLONEL'S FOES FORCED TO ACT BY DECLARATION Continued from Pnite One Into tho open nnd nt least let It be known thnt ho Is a receptive candidate. Scnntor Page. Republican, of Vermont, one of the Old Guard, snld: "I would prefer Hughes, but I can sup port Roosovolt, though I didn't In 1912. Today's reports from Oyster Day show Roosovclt to bq nn nggrcsslvo candidate. Wo want to win." Scnntor Smoot. of ITtah, one of tho stnunchest regular leaders, declined to comment on tho Roosovclt stntcment. So did Senator Ilrandegee. "Roosovclt Is strong out. In our coun try, but n great many of his old friends won't support him," snld Senator Norrls, Progressive Republican, of Nebraska. "I bellovo ho has lost nomrj strength by his ndvoency of preparedness." "Every one has known for somo tlmo that Roosevelt would bo n candidate," said Senator Stone, Democratic chairman of tho Foreign Rolntlons Committee. "I wasn't surprised by tho news. It begins to look as If tho Republicans will nom inate him." Majority leader Kltchln. of the House, said: "I am very glad to see the Colonel'H hot In the ring. I strongly favor his nomination by tho Republican party. As n candidate he will bo miro to win for tho Democrats." Republican lender Mann snld he wanted more tlmo to look over tho situation be foro he would comment on the posslblo candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt. Slany other Republicans in tho Houso followed his lend. Senator Polndextcr (Rep.), of Washing ton, emphatically declared tho Colonel will be nominated and elected. "Teddy's n cnndldato, nil right," snld Senator Kenyon, manager of Senator Cum mins' campaign. "I'm delighted. We'd llko to have tho contest narrow down to Cummins nnd Roosovclt. Tho convention won't bo hot-headed or lnilucnced by hot headed talk." ROOSEVELT'S HAT IN KING ON AMERICA FIRST ISSUE Strong Interview nt Homo Virtual Bid for G. 0. P. Nomination OYSTER BAY, April G. Colonel lloose vclt In nn Interview nt'Sagamoro Hill has virtually declared his candidacy for tho Republican presidential nomination. Tho words ho employed nro far moro emphatic than those of his Trinidad statement with Its demand upon tho public for "heroic mood." Ho goes further, setting forth the pre cise nnd only terms upon which ho will accept tho nomination, nnd notifying nil delegates to the Republican National Convention Just what his candidacy stands for. Tho Colonel made known his attitude In a conversation with a visitor from a nearby Stato, who has been nominated for Congress nnd expects to go to the Re publican National Convention n.i a dele gate. Ho told this man, among other things, not to expect him to "pussy-foot" on n single Issue ho had raised if ho wero nominated, He was not for wnr, he said ; In fact, ho abhorred war. but felt that preparedness was the only guarantco of peace. Five men were present In tho big trophy room-nt Sagamoro Hill who heard tho con versatlon. which was, In lact. a declara tion of tho platform on which Colonel Roosevelt stands and his mesoage to tho delegates who are to assemble at Chicago to select their leador In the campaign. The Colonel, with his cnaracteristlc vehemence, had been talking of Mexico and other In ternational problems when a visitor broke in. "You know, Colonel," he said, "I may make up my mmd that wo will have to nominate you." Like a flash the Colonel turned to him. "Well, now, let me give you n piece of advice," he said, pounding the nrm of his chair; "If you have any doubt on the sub ject, do not nominate me. Got It per fectly clear In your head that If you nominate me It must not be because you think It is In my interest, but because you think it Is In your interest and the inter est of the Republican party nnd because you think It is In the Interest of the United States to do so." The Colonel hesitated a moment to col lect his thoughts and then burst out again. He put Into his utterance all of the vehemence he would have used In a cam paign speech, apparently oblivious of the fact that he was talking to a little group of men In his home and not to a throng In tome huge auditorium. "And more than thnt, don't you do It If you expect me to pussy-foot on any single Issue I have raised," he continued. "Don't vote for me unless you are pre pared to say that every citizen of this country has got to be pro-United States first, last and all the time, and no pro anything else nt all, and that wo utund for every good American everywhere, whatever his birthplace or creed, and wherever he now lives, and that In re turn we demand that he be an Amer ican nnd nothing else, with no hyphen about him. "Every American citizen must be for Amer)ca first and for no other country even second, and he hasn't any right to be In the United States at all If he has any divided loyalty between this country and any other." "I don't care a rap for the man's creed or birthplace or national origin so long as he la straight United States. I am for him If he is straight United Btates, and If he Isn't I am against him. And don't you nominate me unless you are prepared to take the position that Uncle Sam Is to be strong enough to defend his rights and to defend every one of his people, wherever those, people are, and he can't be strong enough unless he pre pares In advance. "I am not for war: on the contrary, I abhor an unjust or a wanton war, and I would use every honorable expedient to avoid even a just war. But I feel with all my heart that you don't. In the lopg run, avoid war by making other people believe you are afraid to light for your own rights. MIST NEVER WRONG WEAK "Uncle Sam roust never wrong the weak. t)e. must nevv insult any one or wantonly PIlfXAjTELPIlTA, TIIUUMDAY, APRIL give causa of offenso to cither the weak or the strong. The squnrcst posslblo way Is to enable him to keep tho pence, nnd to keep It on terms thnt will cnnblo Americans to hold their henna high. I mean ho must bo prepared In his own soul ns well ns with his army nnd navy, so that when ho says anything tho rest of tho world will know that ho means It nnd thnt ho can mnko It good. "Don't you try to 'nomlnnto mo unless you think that Is tho policy that ought to bo followed out, for your salto ns much as for mine nnd for tho sake of tho rest of us hero In tho United States. Don't forget that Isn't a couroo that provokes war, It la tho only course thnt In tho long run prevents wnr, secures national self respect nnd guarantees tho honor of this country and tho rights of citizens wher ever they may bo." SEQUEL TO ROOT LUNCHEON. Tho conversation between tho Colonel nnd his visitors enmo ns n sequence to tho Itoosovelt-Root-Lodgo luncheon Inst Friday at the homo of Robert Bacon, In Manhattan, whicli gave such a mighty Impotus to tho boom that Roosovolt's fol lowers wcro conducting for his nomina tion. It serves, nmong other things, to disillusion nil who endeavored to draw from tho lunchecn party tho conclusion thnt Roosevelt, Root, Lodge nnd Bacon were working In tho Interest of Root, or oven Justlco Hughes, ns the nomlnco or tho Kepubllcni. party. ROOSEVELT ACTION SPOILS SIMPLE CONVENTION PLANS National Subcommittee nt Chicago to Delay Naming Chairman CHICAGO, April fi. "How about RooseveIt7" Is tho flat-footed' question to bo hurled Into tho meeting of tho sub committee of tho Republican National Committee hero tomorrow, party chief taliiH ndmltted today. The colonel's announcement from OyHtcr Bay has upset' plans of tho Re publicans, who hoped to namo tomorrow a temporary chairman for tho Natlonnl Convention. Despito tho colonel's statement, Fred W. Upham, natlonnl committeeman from Illinois, declared today ho did not bollcvo Roosovclt really Is a candldnto. "I do think," said Upham, "thnt some one satisfactory to tho colonel may he se lected, nnd I think Roosevelt will be con sulted." ONE PROfiRESSIVK NAMED IN INDIANA'S "BI( FOUR" Stato Convention Delegates Pledged to Fairbanks for President INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 6. One former Progresslvo and three Republicans will make up Indiana's "big four" to the Republican National Convention. The Stato convention today, by acclamation, elected Fred A. Sims, James A. Hemcn wny. Will II. Hays and E. C. Toner dolo-gates-at-large. Toner was tho Progressive Stato chairman. Harry S. Now and James Ely Watson wero nominated by acclamation for tho long nnd short term United "States Sena torshlps. Tho delegates to tho Stato convention wcro pledged to give unanimous backing to tho candidacy of Charles Warren Fair banks for President. FRANK S. ROSE Onco Noted Athlcto and Former Cir culation Manager Frank S. Itoso, 47 years old, once a noted athlete nnd formerly circulation manager of the Public Lgdoer. Is dead at his home, 13th street and 65th avenue. Oak Lane. He was n member of tho firm of Williams & Marcus, printers. He was also a member of Robert A. Lamberton Lodge of Masons and Lu Lu Temple. Mr. Hose was connected with tho Phil adelphia Times and later he went to the Punuo Lepcer as assistant circulation manager, afterward rising to the posi tion of manager. Thirteen years ago he left to accept a position with Williams & Marcus. In his younger days Mr. Rose wrb r noted oarsman. In 1889 he was a mem ber of the Malta Boat Club crew that de feated the famous Argonauts, of Canada, and won the national championship. He was a member of the old Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy and the Philadel phia Athletic Club. Jamea E. Conner Funernl services for James B. Conner, secretary and treasurer of the Kolb Bakery Company, wilt be held Saturday afternoon at his home, 2126 South Broad street, where he died yesterday after an Illness of seven months. Ho had been connected with tho company for 40 years and was a member of Potter Lodge, No. 411. F. and A. M., ; Jerusalem It. A. Chapter, No. 3 ; Philadelphia Com mandery, No. 3, K. T., and Lu Lu Temple. He Is survived by his widow. IK MKM0RIA5I I1F.NSON'. In sad and lovlng- memnrv nt w. a. h&nbvh, wno departed this life Alllll V, 4U11, BOTH. In loving- remembranca of my dear father. JACOU ROTH, who departed this Ufa April 8. 1800. SaJly rnlsaed. ANNA M. ROTII. eatljs ARBACK On Anrll S 1816. FLORENCE LEZU1TTE AIllUCK. Wlfs of Richard Ar, back. 8r. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 1, at 2 p. m., from her lata residence. Stat road and Rhawn at.. Holmesburfr. Inter ment at Magnolia Cemetery. Remain may ba viewed Thursday evening after 8 o'clock. AHKGOOI). On April 2. 1916. BAM UK U aon of tho late Samuel and Ames Aregood. Rel- atlve and frtend are Invited to attend the luuerai, oa riuy mieruoou ni o ciock. from northeast corner 3d and Pine ts. In terment at Monument Cemnterv. DAKKB. On April a. 1810. ABlJlE L.. wife of George W Baker. 8r.. and daughter of the lata Benjamin and Ann Haines, Rela tive and frlendj. Uq the members of tbe Kast Baptist Church and Sunday School, are. lavueti lu anew limtrti aervise. eq Tiaar, jo., at jier ui reaiaeace, on a. IRATjIS Interment private, at Oakland Thompson tt cemetery. nKJlNBTKIN. On Arrll A. lfll. MAnoAUF-T, widow or Iwis b. nerniteln and daughter et the lato Walter, and Etliabeth lllttlnir. nelatlves and frlndu are Invited to attend the funeral nervlcea, on Saturday, at 1 p. m at the residence of her aranddauahter, Mrs. Albert Truell, 2048 Hnrtvllle at. To pro ceed to Kranklln Cemetery Vault., Interment at Oreenmount Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed on Friday after 7 p. m. BOYT.R. On April 8, 1018. BUtDOET lt KBEVEB. widow of Jamea lioyle. formerly of 10S3 8. Cleveland ave. Belatlvea and frlenda, nlo St. ChArten' B. V. M. Sodality, are Invited to attend the funeral, on flatur day, nt 8:30 a. m., from her late residence. 2020 Christian at. Solemn Illah Maes o( nenulem at St. Charle' Church, nt 10 a. m. Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery. nnAHV. On April 4. lnl. ANNIR. wife nf Marry nrndy and daughter of I. It. and Slary A TarmArt, aged 28 yenra. rtelatlves and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 a. m . from her parents' residence. Kan McClellan at, (17th, and Moore ata.J. Ilenulem High Maee nt tho Church of St Thomas Aaulnas at 0:30 a. m. precisely, interment nt Holy Cross Ceme tery, Automobile funeral. nrtir.nf.nv April 2. MAnaAnpT wilsom. wife of Thomas V. Urlerley. Relatives and friends nre Invited to nttend the funeral services, on Thursday, nt 8 p. m.. nt her late, residence. 1320 North RSth at. Inter, ment on Friday afternoon, nt Hancock. Md, nitOOKH. On April 4. 101(1. CATHAMNn E.. wife of Henry P. rtrnoks. Jr.. nnd daughter of Charles A. and Mary A. Young. In her Mh year. Hue notlco of funeral will bo given from parents' rcsiaencc, iu l-oini iireeze nvc. nrtmvER. on April b. into. nr.iZABBTit it. imoWBIl. nged 71 years. Ilelntlves and friends are Invited to nttend tho funernl serv ices, on Saturday, at 2 p. m . precisely, at the tlaptlst Home, 17th nnd Norrls ata. In terment private. nrtOWN. On April 4. inid. at the residence of her Istr, Mrs. Samuel Cllovcr. 203." Pino st.. FANNY nrtOWN, daughter of tho late William nnd Deborah Norrla tirown. In tho 70th year of her ngo. Funernl aerv Icei nnd Interment private. CAMPIIEM,. At tho residence of his father. .Tames D. Campbell, Wyncnte, Pa on April p. 1010. C.rT. CttAllI.tlS SCOTT CAMI liriljL. In his B2d year. Funeral services nnd Interment private. CAMPIIEI.l,. Suddenly, on April 1. , 101(1. SAnAII P.. wlfo of John M. Campbell (nee Mnglnnls). Relatives and frlenda nre Invited to nttend tho funeral sprvlcea. on Friday, at 1 P. m.. nt her Into residence. 1003 New Mnrket St. Interment Hillside Cemetery, vlii funernl car. CAItTr.lt. Suddenly, on April 2. 1010. IIAH CI.AY FIIKD, son of Fred nnd .Tennle Car. ter. aged 2S years. Ilelntlves nnd friends nro Invtled to nttend the funernl, on Friday, nt 2.45 p. m.. from his parents' reldence, 21 W, Fornnnce t.. Nnrrlstnwn. Services at St. John's Church nt 3:46. Interment nt lllversldo Cemetery. C11ASK. On April B,-- 101(1. KLIZAIIKTII .Mil. mint) ClIASn. deughter of lllchnnl nnd Elizabeth Chase, in her 12th year. Ilela tlves nnd friends nro Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m.. from her resilience. 420 Walnut lane, .iiana- yun; Interment Westminster Cemetery. CLARK. On April IS. Klin. HARRY lttlH- sni.l., husband nf Alice n. Clnrk. nged 2 ,'inrK. nnei ,, venrn. llnlflltvpM and frlnnila nrn ir nvlted io ntieno tne funeral services, on nniurnny. nt 2:30 n. In., nf fhn reni.lpncn OI nis mother. 11131 Francis st. interment nt Ar lington Cemetery, llemnlns may lo viewed Friday evening. Automobllo funeral. CONNKR. On April 4, 101(1. JAMES R. CON NI3R, husband of Sadie Conner (neo Hen wood). In hie 73d year. Relatives nnd friends, nlsn Potter Lodge, No. 411. 1. nnd A. M.. Masonic Veternrm' Asso . Jerusjlrm II. A. Chapter No. 3; Phlla. Commanderv, No. 2. K. T.; Lu Lit Temple A. A. O. N. M. B , nre invited to atend tho funernl services on Saturday, nt 2 p. m., precisely, nt his Into residence. 212(1 South Brand st. Interment prlvntc. Clt.tin. At Wnyrroft, Oa.. nn April 1. 1010. THOMAS CHAIO. In his With year. Rela tives nnd frlenda nre Invited to nttend tho funernl Hcrvlces, on Frtdnv. nt 2:30 p. m.. nt his Into resilience, 321 Mnrket st., Tren ton. N. J. Interment nt Rlvervlew Ceme tery. CROMHARdAR. On April 4. 101(1. nt Hamp ton. Vs.. I'KRRY CllOMllAROAR, aged 00 years. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend tho funernl services, on Friday aft ernoon, nt 2 o'clock, nt Schuyler's. Ilroad nnd Dlnmond sta. Interment private. I1KLANKY. On April 3. 1010. JOHN M.. hns hand nf the latn Klltilheth Tlolancy. Ileln tlves nnd friends, nlso ration Post. No. 2(1. CI. A. R.. nro Invited to atlcnd funernl. Frl dny. nt 8 n. m.. from his daughter's resi dence. nnt2 N. 33th St.. Fnlla of Schuylkill. High Rerjulvm Moss at St. Bridget' church nt 0:30 o'clock. Interment nt St. Mary's Cemetery. Roxborough. ni:MisEY. on April b, mm. josnnr, hus- bnnd of Marlon Dempsey (nee Murtha) nnd son of Mary Iliignn nnd tho lnte Joseph I Dempsey. In his 22d yenr. Relatives nnd friends nro Invited to attend the funeral, on Monduy, nt fl:30 n. m.. from his Into resi dence. 121 Jefferson st. Solemn MTiss of Requiem nt St. Michael's Church, nt 10 n. m. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. UII.I,. On April B, 10HI, CHARLES Vf., he loved husband of Sara 11. 1)111. nged tI7 years. Ilelntlves nnd friends, also Fidelity Assembly. No. 21. A. O. M. P.. nnd Men's Ulble Clnes nf the Templo Lutheran Church, nre respectfully Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on Frldnv, nt 8 p. m.. nt his lnte residence, 42 North Bt. Uernard at. Intor ment private, DISIIlintY. On April 5. intfl. OAMAMIU, niSIHlOW. Relatives nnd friends, nlso Division 100. J. of I., re., nnd Veteran Association. Pennsylvania IUIlrnnd. nro In vited to view tho remains. Krjday j-voiilnrr,. from 7 till n o'clock, at his lato residence, 3720 Ilaverfonl nve. Interment nt South Amboy, N. J.. Saturday afternoon. rKr.i.oivs. on April o. nun. isaiiri.la. wife of Edward 11. Fellows, daughter of Albert R. and Mnry II. Blowell. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on Monday, nt 2:30 o'clock, at her pnrents' residence, 4223 Orchard street. Frnnkford. Interment at Kast Cedar Hill Cemetery. FKRTNER. On April I. 10H1. ULIZARDTH I'KRTNKR. Relatives and friends. nt1 Qermantown Lodge. No. 15, S. of 11.. nrt- In vited to nttend tht, funernl servlco on Sat urday nfternoon. nt 2:30 o'clock, nt the apartments of Kirk nnd Nice. 0301 Main St.. Oermnntnwn. Interment nt Ivy Hill Ceme tery. May be viewed Friday cenlmr. ril.KMYil. Suddenly, on April -t. inin, WILLIAM II.. Sr . husband of Ruth A. Fllemyr (nee Mayhew). In his 72,1 year. Rel.i liven nnd friends, also members of Veteran Firemen's Association, aro Invited to attend the funernl. on Saturday, at 8:30 n. in., from his late residence, 1B03 N. Mnrsh.-ill st. Solemn High Requiem Muss nt St. Mnlachy'H Church, at 10 n. m. Interment private, at New Cuthcdral Cemetery. roitll. On Anrll 4 101(1. RDIT1I M.. wife of (leorge Ford nnd daughter of. Jeaneltn and the lato Jamea J. Duncan. Due notlco of funeral will bo given, from her lato resi dence, "till Wakellne at.. Frnnkford. VOX, On April 4, 1010, JOHN F., husband of Julia H. Fox, nged 44 yearB Relatives nnd friends and all noddies of which he was a member nnd members of Glenslde M. R. Church, nro Invited to attend .the funeral aervlces. on Saturday, nt 2 p. m., nt his lato residence. 133 New St., (llenslde, Pa. interment nt Hillside Cemetery. G.tI.I,.t(IIIKIt. On April 4, 1016. JRNNIR A., wife of Peter V. Oallagher and daughter of OeorBo It. and May McNulty. Relatives and friend of the family nre Invited to attend tho funeral, on Saturday morning, nt 8:30 o'clock, from tho late resldenco. 721 Kast Madison street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Ascension Ch- "- " " o'clock precisely. Interment at Hol uryuichre Cemetery. GARVIN On April 4. 10in. JANK. wlfa of John T. Oar In, Due notice of the funeral will be Riven, from her late realdence, 3407 Comly at.. Wlsslnomlnc. GKIKII. On April 4. 1016. JACOB D hus band of l,ena Bchaal Orleb and son of the lata Jacob and Johanna (Irteb. aged BS year. Ilelntlves and friend, also societies of which ha was a member, are Invited to attend funeral services, on Friday, at 3 D. m.. at hla late residence. 404U N. liber at., Logan. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery Remains may ba viewed on Thursday, from 8 to 10 p. m. ILtrrNER. A natlent sufferer at rest. Bud denly. on April 8. 1II1U. JOSEPHINR T.. wlfi of Frederick Haffnrr. and eldest daugh ter of the late John B. and Roslna Lenti. Relatlvea and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, Saturday, at 2 p. m,. at her late .residence 23i3 N. Cleveland ave. Interment private, Mr. Vernon Cemetery. IIAIIN. On April 4, 1816, FREDERICK II.. on of Gottlieb and the lata Mary Halm (nes Bchlel). Relative and friends, also mem ber of Waahlngton Camp. No. 414, P. O. S. of A., and employer of II f. Fox & Son, are Invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday, at 2 p. m.. from Ms late residence. 2338 Montrose at. (23th and Christian at.). In terment a. 11U Morlah Cemetery. Remains may bo vi 'Xed Saturday evening-. HAMAN.On April S 1910, JOSEPH R.. hus. band of Carolina Hainan, in hla bfltri year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2:30 p. in., at his lata realdence, 4103 Frankford ave Interment private, at Cedar Hill fern- HAKlilN. On April B. 1816. JESSE f.. son of Thomas and the late Amelia V. Hardin, nged 42 year. Relatlvea and friends are In vited to attend funeral aenlces. on Sunday, at 3 p. m., at the residence of his father. 1332 Uutler at. Interment private, at Ml. Peace Cemetery. Automobile funeral. IIAW8. On April 3. 1810. MARY JANB. wlauw of William Dixon Haw and daughter of the lata Thomas J. and Sarah A. Mercer. Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 p. m., at her lata residence. 1628 Brown at- In terment Mount Peace. HK1.DT. At horn of Mr. Beaumont, at Deion. Pa.. April 4. 1010, MRS. J. O. HELOT, of Savannah. Oa. Remains will be sent to Savannah. Ga.. Friday, for burial, IIKRH. On the 4th Month. Bth. laid. FRANCES A., widow of Henry, C llerr. In her 82d year. Relative and friends are in vltid to attend tba funeral, on sixth day 7th int.. at 2:30 p. in., from tbe realdence of her aon-ln-law, Herbert T. Smith. Clnna mlnson. N. J. Carriage will ba In Rlverton, N. J., to meet ISO p. m, train from Market atreet ferry. Phlla. 110 LB V. On April 4. 1816. ALBERT HENRY. husband of the lata Lvdla Sturglj Holby. Relative and frlenda are Invited to attend tba funeral service, on Friday, at 2;3Q p. m., at ni iat resiaenc. ouo uc.com drive, Germantown. Interment private at West laurel Hill Cemetery Train leave Broad Street Station at 1-5 p. m. and 2:11 1R?SIL On April 4. 1816, MARY, wlf ol James Irish. Relative and friend, also Altar. Holy Roeary and Sacred Heart So cities of St. Edward' Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 7:30 a. m-. from her lat realdence. 2113 N. 8th t. Bolemn Revutem Mass at St. Edward' Church, at 8 a in. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. IRttlN.On April 4, 1816. ELZA FREE3TON. widow of the lat William Y. Irwin, and 7a veara. Relative and frlenda ara Invited V C, tOlfl. flKATnS to nttend the funeral, on Friday, slip. m. precisely, from the residence, of hef arsnrl daughter, Mrs. Albert Orlgg. 208 W. Mt. Cnrmel nve., fllennlde, Pn. Interment pri vate. Remains may bo viewed Thursd.iy evening. KANK.-n April 4, FRANCIS .t. KANE, rni 'jnd nf Margaret Kane (nee Shay), formerly pf 4836 Olive at. Relatives and frlenda, also Hoiy Name Society of Our Mother of Sor rows' Church. Tjrone Men's Beneficial So tlety. Bartenders' International League of America, nro Invited to attend the funeral, n.i Saturday, nt 8:30 a. m.. residence, P3I North St. Bernard at. High Mass nt Our Mother of Sorrows' Church nt 10 a. m. In terment private, nt Holy cross Cemetery. KljEI.KV. On April 4, ROSE KEELEY, daughter of the late Michael and Rose Reelev, formerly of B2,t South 27th at. Relatives nnd friends, also St. Patrick's It. ). M. Sodality, nre Invited to nttend the, funernl, on Saturday, nt 8:30 a. m.. from the residence of Thomas P. Cnhlll. 26(1 South 2nth st. Solemn High Mass of Renulem J " rlrlek'n Church nt 10 n. in. Inter ment nt Cathedral Cemeters-. " AKi"MiV!. At .fngenovla, N. Y.. on &.I!!..5 'J1!?' 1Kf;NW " KRP.MI1HAAR. I-uncral at Cngennvla. Saturday next. KVJTRu',,1''5lj'-. on April J, Ifllfl. HENRY Ki.-ti .l5ltod 70. ',ar.'-- Relatives nnd friends, nlso memliers of Conch and Wagon Builders, Mnrburger nnd Oeorge Essllnger Son Ilenenclnl Associations, nre Invited to nttend tho funernl nn I'rldav. nt 2 p. m , from his late residence, 1303 Rising Rim l.ine Interment nt Northwoo.l Cemetery, Remain, may bo viewed on Thursday, from MAI. on April B, 1010. ALtCR O. LEVY, daughter of Abraham C. and Barbara Levy Due notice of tho funernl will ! given, from the residence nf her pnrents. 2421 N. fi3.1 st. LEWIS. At 13IS E, Moynmenslnir nve.. sud denly. on April .1, 101(1. JAMES A. LEWIS, hushnnd of the late Amanda P. Lewla nnd son of the Into John nnd Sirnh B !,owli (nee Wlnsmnro). Relatlvea nnd friend. nso volunteer Fireman's Assoelntlon of Phlin I'elnhla. aro invited to nttend tho funernl, on Irlilay nt I p m.. from the funernl parlors of Jonn C. ICImmerle. tool H. Brnnil st. Interment prlvntc nt Fernwnod Cemetery. Jrlend mav view remains Thursday. 8 p. m Automobllo funernl. Omit flowers. MAMH.ER. On April 3, 1016. CHARLES. O,, husband of Jennlo Mnndler (ne Me t. 'I IT nni' "oil of Mrs. (leorge tv. Jackson. Relatlvea nnd friends, nlso P. It T. Relief find employes of 10th nnd Jnekson st. car v.rn'.Brn. I.nll,c1 o nttend tho funernl, nn ..H?,1Jj nJ- '' m-- from hla lato residence. ...3 South opnl st. Interment nt Mcunt Pence f cmetery. Friends may call Thursday eienlng. nfter 7 p. m. ,lwUT.!Jf,.n. AC" .! mn- MARC1ARKT, IVi'lIT nf. .'osepli Mirtln. Relatives nnd ifi m!1": ?.t0 ,hn " v- M- Sodality of St. Ililllpa Church, are milled to nttend fu- D .rn.,vSl,,l!.ri,BK- ttl " M " '"m hor Into residence, as Olymor st Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Philip's Church, nt 10 n. tn, precisely. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. MA,s,,LN,':r0n Arr1 in. Prof. c. it. MASON, in his 63th year. Relative nnd friends nro Invited to nttend the funeral services, on Friday. April 7, nt 2 p. m.. nt hi" Into residence. r,12 Clinton St., Camden, N. J. Interment private, nt Arlington Ceme tery. Friends mny view tho remains on Thiirsdny. from 7 to 0 p, m. MERRILL. On April 4. 1016, KMIIJE C. widow of Sam W. Merrill. Relatives nnd friends nro Invited tu nttend tho funernl servlres, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m., lit the resilience of her brother-in-law, Alex ander F. Nicholas. 4712 Hazel aw. inter ment nt Mt. IVnco Cemetery. METZNER. On April I. 10HI, ESTHER, widow of Albert Mctsncr and daughter nf Anna M. niul tho Lite Daniel W. Price, nged 3S yenrs. Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to nttend the funernl services, on Friday, nt -! P. m.. nt the residence nf her brother. William II. Price. 12IU East Moynniensliig nve. Interment private, nt Fernwood Ceme tery. Ml'SSi: On April .-.. 1016, CHARLES, nnn nf the lato Charles nnd Clirlstln.l Muss- (nee Ilexer). Rein 1 1 van nnd friends nn- Invited tn nttend tbo funeral services, nn Saturdny, nt 2 p. in., nt the residence ni his brother-in-law. H.inlel Mcronvllle. I8.1H N. Wnrnock st. Interment private, nt Northwood Cemetery. Remains mny bn viewed on Friday, nfter 7 p. tn MrimtVEI.L On April r,. 1016, EDflAR S.. hushnnif of Jennie McDowell (neo MncFnr Innd). In his (lth yenr. Relntlven nnd fronds, nlso Melltn Lodge. No. 203, I". nnd A. M.: Mellta It. A. Chapter. No. 284. nnd Masonic xeternns. are Invited to nttend the funeral Merylcea. on Frldnv. at 8 p. m.. nt his Into residence. l.v.'Ii West Columbia nvo. Inter ment at Brlilgeton. N. J. Mr,rA.!Ltel:',x!.''TSl,.'ll,''nl''. n" April a. loin. MATT HEW. hiislmnd nf Mary A. McFnrlnnd (nee Bell), and sun of James nnd the late Margaret A. MrFiirlnrtl (nee McDon.ild). of l-.gl-ton. County lierry. Ireland, nged 34 i. i r """en Mm rrienas. men iirother- iu,m ui iviiuruiiii irninmeiv nnil tno i-enns: ulnmert nnd tho Pennsyl- llinlnrv K.illne Auuru.1,.. vnnla itiillrnnd Voluntury Relief Absoc .,.: -:..-.: .-. -.,, . ........ ..rD,...- tiuii, nre iiivueii io uiienil mo runerai Ices, on Friday nfternoon, nt 2 o'clock.' ut iiih i.-iie resiuence. ii.ii'.i i.nnHiinwne nve. in terment at Fernwoinl Cemetery. Remains may lie viewed Thursday I'vcnliig. from 8 to 111 o clock. McKEXNA. On April 4. 1016, IiaiDaRT, widow of Andrew Mcliennn. Itelnllven and friends of the family nre Invited to attend funeral, nn Friday, nt 8:30 n. m.. from her Into residence, 2131 Wnllnio st. High Mass nt St. Francis Xnvler Church nt 10 a, m. Internvnt New Cntheilral Cemetery. McLAl'OH I.IK. Suddenly, nt Weminah. N. J., pn April 3. Hi HI. JOHN, son of tho late William uml Sarah McLaughlin (lato of Ire land). Relatives nnd frlenda of tho family, nlso Sons of Levi, No. 31, L. O. I... aro In vited tn attend funernl services, Friday, nt 2 n. m.. nt tho undertaker's office. 103 E. Lehigh nvo. Interment strictly prlvnto. MORAS. (in April 4. 101(1. SARAH, widow of Charles Mornn. Relatives mid friends, also Altar and llolv Rosary Societies, aro In vited to attend the funernl, on Friday, nt 8-30 n. m., from the resldenco of her son-in-law. Peter .1. MrLnughlln. 6204 West minster nve. Solemn Requiem Mass nt Our l.nily of tho Rosary Church, nt 10 n. m. In terment nt New Cathedral Cemetery. MORRIS Suddenly, on April 4. 1016. WILL IAM IJ.. son of tho into William K. and Sarah Morris. Relatives and friends, also Carroll Council, ia.11, K. of c. ; Engine Co.. No. BU, P. K. D. : Insurance Patrol: (n. ?.'." !'.' Egliert Camp. 42. N. S. w. V.: .17th Wnrd UerAibllcnn Club, nro Invited to nttend the funeral, on Snturday, nt Skin n in., from hri brother-ln-law'a (Chus. J. Kane) residence 411 1.1 N. Franklin st. Sol emn Requiem Mass nt St. Edwarri'a Church, Id n. in. Interment nt New Catiiedrn! Ceme tery. Ml'I.LER. At Beverly. N. J., on April 4, lllllt, At'Ol'BTA J. R. MU1.LER. Duo no tice of funeral will bo given. MI'RRAY. On April 3. 1016, JA5IES. hus band of late Annlo Murrnv. Relatlvea nnd frlenda. also Cathedral Parish nnd Holy Name Society nnd any other society of which he was a member, are Invited to at tend the funernl, Friday, nt 8:30 a. m., from hla I. He residence. 1824 Caltowhlll at. Solemn Requiem Mass nt Cnthedrnl. 10 a. ni. Interment Cnthedrnl Cemetery. MI'I.I.IS. Suddenly, on April 3, 1010. CHARLES B , huabnnd of Sallle L. Mullln. Relnitven and friends, nlso Rlslnc Star Lodge, No. 1L'6, F. and A. M.; Oriental Chapter. No. 183. R. A. M. United Yearly Beneficial Society. Relief of Disabled Fire men's Association nnd employee of (leorge B. Evnna' store and laboratory, nro Invited to nttend tho funernl aervlces. on Friday, at 2 p. m.. at his lata residence. 1615 North (Irutz st. Interment private. Remain may be viewed on Thursday, from 7:30 to U p. m. MEI'KIKK Suddenly, on April 4. I0HI. JAMES P. NIEUKIRK. nged 71 year. Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p. in., at hla lato residence. 21)7 Cooper St.. Cam den, N. J. Interment prlvatu. Plenso omit flowers. PARIS. On April 4. 10H1. 8LORA TAMA Bt'RK. wife of Samuel C I'arls. Relative and friends nro Invited to attend tho fun eral services, on Snturday afternoon. April 8. at 2 o'clock, nt her husband1 residence, Slorabbert. Haddontletd. N. J. Interment private. Train leavea Market st. wharf. Phlln.. at 12.33 p. m. Car will be in wait Inir at Hnddonfleld nation. I'ETTIT. "n April .1. HUH. MARY S. PET TIT. In her 811th enr. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend tho funeral aervlcea, on Friday, at 8 p. m , at the residence of her nephew. James L. llaalett. 3311) Mantua ave. Interment at Glonn Run Cemetery. Car riage will meet H:.1i) a. m. train ut Parkers burg. Pa., Saturday morning I'OIKSZ. On April 5. 1016. THEODORE J. POIESZ. Jr., aon of Theodore uint the late Louise Poles, aged 36 year, at the real- HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Klkln Park Pa. lEUtttts park iUanoi Colonial Residence, $8950 X (Course of Construction) IT White stucco crecti shutters aRtl slate roof. j. Large lot, (jOxMO; spacious porches and front terrace, ,1 Central hallway large upstairs sleeping porch. U pour ocuroonis two uatlis fl Highly restricted building sites, $800 to $5000. Attractive bunsalavV sites wltti extended view over Iilktm. Park. We also llnance and build, according to jour plan. RHOADS 6c PAULfflhic Automobile by AppolntmenL 3 Trolley, S Cent Faro 72 Train. Dally, 9$ Cent ggtyglsk MMMkWI imtTits dencft Of his brother. Emll Pole tiUl n nancy si. given. Duo notice of the funeral will Ui Ob'INN. On April 4 u. .-.- TV." .,-. ,, , 1..JI,. ,v ll,lIAl, niJ9 flnlrt wM.Ilt, oona oi niissn uuinn, Mineral on natur i,5i'...t.'!?? " tn.. from his fata residence, 862 North Mnrkoo st. Solemn Hermlem Mass nt Our .Mother of Sorrows' Church, nt 0 a. ,m. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery, Relatives nnd friends, alsn Our Mother ot Sorrows' II. V, M. Sodality, and Sacred Heart Society, aro Invited to attend. R.tK. On April 4. 1fll, AONF.S, widow of John Rae. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend tho funernl services, nn Frldar, at 2 n. m.. at the, residence of her son-in-law, Rev. John Bnlrd, 723 S. 20th nt. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Remain may b vi-ivrn on inursaay. irom 7 to p. m RKll.LV. bn ! April. IS, 1016. JULIA A., wlfa of Patrick .1. Rey. Relatives nnd friends. also gar-red Heart. Altar and Rosary So cieties of fit Frnnrls xavler'n Church, nre i'iii",i io Hiienn runerai, nn Ratnrffar. at 7:30 fl.jm.. m. OAM . I.,. &alrfAMM qjin f'croi fi. man .Mass or iiequtem t Bt Francis Xavler'n church, at 0 a. n). In terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. IfiettlUliB r . .. ... -.- f.-' 1. "I ..-.-V ..'r l-DJ.-IUCIIW .-TI'" ...... ,.,.-, uii epni o. mm. ii.,irJ r.. wire of Horace B Hlchsrd. Relative nnil friends nro Invited tn attend tho funeral aervlces, on Monday nflcrnonn, nt 2 o'clock, nt her Into residence., 1823 North Ixigan square. Interment private. Please omit tlowers. RlrilARDSOS, Suddenly, on April 6, till", JOHN W.. husband of Lillian Richardson. nged,B2 wars. Relatives nnd friends of the family nro invited to nttend funeral, on Sat !.,rdl!yv.nt ' P.ni... from hla late residence, 3021 N. nth st. Interment nt Mt. Vernon Cemetery. n,.'.'v;YK,rfiri.Jn .morning .of April B. 1016, MAIUlARET. wife nf the lato Thoma ntley, formerly of l.lir. Wood nt. Tho telatlvei nnd friends of tho family nr Invited .ta attend tho funeral, on Monday, April 10, nt 8:30 a. m.. from tho residence of her son. Thomas Hiley. 4743 North lf,th at. Sol. emn Requiem Mnea in Church of the llolv 'iuiu. LuKiifi nt 111 a. m. Cnthedrnl Cemetery. Interment In Old l:?A,r,,' 9," Arr" 5-Join. SOR AH. wlf. of Vvilllnm Roach nnd finughter of Bridget and the lato Martin. Kreley, of Dunmore, County (lalway, Ireland. Relatives and friends ara Invited to nttend tho funeral, on Friday, nt 8 n. m.. from her lato residence, P2S Oray'a Ferry nv: Solemn Mas of Requiem at St. Anthony's Church, at BjJO n. m. precisely. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. '"i"i!'," ,n .April 4. 101(1, FRANK 8 hu. Wl"!.0!. Anna M. (neo Walls) and eon of i'ovm ji Bn,i Kmmn t n0SB (nee Ixinp fiker). Relatives nn.l friends, nlsn Robert A. Lamberton I,odge, No. 487. F. and A. M.t 1 hiia. Consistory. Lu Lu Temple and em ployes of Williams Marcus Co.. are Invited . ".'I'J1'1 ,ne funernl nervlces, on Saturday. JJ 2:30 p. ni.. at his late resldenco, corner lain st. and fl.lth ave., Oak Lane, Interment private, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. NArKN.- On April It. 1016. at B867 Spruce St., LI.SIEDA. daughter of Mnthew and the into Anna Sjcks. In her 27th year. Due no tlco of th funernl will bo given. BASILS. On April 4. 1016. THOMAS, hu band of Mary R. Sanda (nee Clinton). In hi 8tst year. Relntlve and friends, also Ky atono Benenelal Association, are Invited to attend the funeral services. Saturday, at 8 p. m., at his late residence, 2015 B. Fletcher st. Interment private, at North Cedar Hill v-emiery, SCASI.OS. On April B. 1016, THOMAS. h loved husband of Catherine Scnnlon, pus notice will ho given from the realdence, 2483 North nth at. 8ISAJLAN.! P". April B. 1016. EDWARD T.. husband nf tho lato Dora A. Senman. Rel B,"5'r.'intl 'rienda of the family, also the :IC,.ytf?m', Society and all other societies of which ho wns n member, nre invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday, nt 8:30 a, m.. T,r.0I5 J31" '' residence. 2131 Wallace st. High Mass at St. Frnncls Xnvler Church, at ,," n; m. Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery. "'liftl&C."0." AprlJ a- ,01rt' Dr. DANIEL SHANNON husband of the late Helen Shan non (nee Utley) Relatives nnd friends are "!VL'-'!. to nttend tho funernl, on Saturday, nt 8:3(1 n. m.. from tho residence of his als. ter. Mrs. Ellen MeAnaliy. N. E. cor. 2Sd nnd ood sts. Solemn Requiem Mass at St rands Aavler'a Church, at 10 a. m. Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery. SIIiVJi"CrAt WIMwood. N. J on April 4. 1016. (1LNLVA. daughter of Herbert and Emma Bhaw. and nsslstnnt city clerk of Wlldwood. Jf,.J-i niV,i1 1?1 yenr. Duo notlco of the runerai will be Riven. STI:INMI.YI:r. q April 4. 1016. MAMIE, wife or Ernest 11. Stelnmcyer nnd daughter IV ,c?'.ru" nnd .Mary Carson. In her 21th year. Belatlies nnd friends, nlsn Amerlcua Dlv.. 101, s. of T.. nro Invited to nttend the fu neral, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m from her lata 1 realdence. 24.1.1 Memphis st. Body can ba viewed Friday, between 8 and 10 p. m. In terment prlvnte. North Cedar Hill Cometery. STJ,tJi5E!'3;KUENKE. On April 3. 1016, i-i ft rfv11. W,Z' nr Christian stenf. .it J-"'"', in ncr nntn year, ue.atlvs nnd friends, nlso members of lieutsche 4m.';.ri1',n.l!lcr.. .Frnuen Ferbnnd: Liberty HnWiJJM'i.Veri;lnv.No- 1 Deutsche Unt, i'f,n.dil ,r;,rBl!I of Liberty: ladles of th i.2el3rr ""nslno Circle, nnd nil other socle-liiSrf0-wWch "Ji? ?" n member, are In. vlted to nttend the funernl servlres on Frl. S.."tjri.,'m'Nn.1 hcr ,R,C residence. 1010 i.1?-4, "' . Interment private, at Lev erlncton Cemetery, ltnvhnrnnrh STu.',UT'T)n APrl1 r. Ifll. ANNA M., only daughter of Archie and Julia Stewart il'ii,trAn,,dSl,n,,'r of tho lata James and i,nrJe Murnhy. Funernl. to which tbe rela tues and friends nro Invited, on Monday, at S ...n.'-- from her parents' residence. 1740 r. .L"".!."'- .Solemn nigh Mass of Requiem nt the Church of the Sncred Heart nt 0:30 Jv J preewely. Interment at Hnte-Cetiw, r uM YAYUm, On April 4, 1016. FLORENCE M.. I . , uiii-r'ai jonn w. nnn iiattlo A Taylor ngeii 3.1 Vars. Relntlven nnd friend, also the employe nf H. K. Mulford Co, and the Hess-liright Manufacturing Co . nre Invited to tttteml the funernl. on Frldav, nt 2 p. m.. precisely, from the residence nf her mother, 170.1 Ocrmantflwn nve. Interment private. Renin Ina may be viewed Thursday evening. T,!?,y4.K.V77n AJr" L lnI. BELINDA MITCHELL TH6.MA8. widow of Joseph T. Thomas, at the resldenco of her daughter, Mrs. (leorge do Bennevlllo Kelm. 2101 Por 1W t .Funernl services nt Holy Trinity Church. 10th nnd Walnut sts.. Friday, th 7th Inst., at 11 a. tn. Interment private. T'n!liSXTAZ-n APr 1DI". SARAH A. TRICKETT Relatives and friends are In. vlted to attend tho funernl service, on Thursday, at 8 p. m.. nt the residence of lier brother. James W. Trlckelt. 1804 Berk t. iMirther service and Interment at Alio way. N. J., upon arrival of train leavlna Mnrket st. ferry at 8:04 a. m. Friday, VALENTIN. At the residence nf her son-in-law. C. Knudsen, 000 N. St. Bernard t.. on April 4. llllll. CHRISTIAN I... widow of John F. Vnlentln. In her 80th vent- nel. utiles nnd friends nre Invited tn attend th funeral services, on Friday, at 2 p. m., at the Oliver II. Bnlr Building. 1820 Chestnut st. Interment ut Mt. Mnrlan Cemetery. WAI.HROX. At his residence. 1407 S. Stat at., on April r,. 11)10. JAMES II.. husband of Mary E. Waldron. Due notice of th funern1 will be given. IV.tRP." On April r. loin. CLARA E. 1IL. RICH WARD, widow of William Wnrd. Rel 11 lives nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.. ut her lato realdence. 707 E. 14th st., Ches ter. Pa. Interment private. WILKINS. On April 4. 1010, CLIFFORD WILKIN'S, eon of the lata John R. anil Susan E. Wllklns. Relative ami friend of the family nro Invited to attend the funeral aervlcea. on Snturday. nt 2 p. m,. at his lata residence, BK37 Springfield ave, Interment private, nt West Laurel Hill Cemetery. YOI'NO. On April 4. 1010, WILLIAM P. YOlW aged HI year. Relatlvea and frlenda ara Invited to nttend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at his latn residence. 1802 N. Bouvler st. In terment private. .ACHEISI. On April .1. 1018. HARRY, hu. band of Anna Zachels9. Funeral will tak Plare on Friday, at 1 p. m., from hla lata realdence, 1423 North SUth at. Relative and friends, also Lodge No. 0. F. and A, M., 11 nd the employe of the North Philadelphia P. O.. nro Invited to attend. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. Remains may b viewed on Thursday, from 7 until 8 p. ro. Automobile funeral. KINK. On April .1. 1010. CAROLINE ZI.VK, widow of Franz Zlnk. aged 71 year. Resi dence, 143:1 Venango at. Relatives and friends, also Pennsylvania Reservea. No. 83. ladles of Iho Uruml Army, are Invited to attend the funeral aervlces. on .Saturday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at Trinity Reformed Church. Brnnil and Venango ats. Interment private. Hillside Cemetery. Automobile fu neral. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Klkln Park. Pa. OP ample closets, SA -& l "-J ft ; u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers