EVENING LEDGim-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916.
-in
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PENNSYLVANIA STEEL'S "SARNINGS
SHOW BIG EXPANSION FOR LAST YEAR
icdints SVz Times as Large
? Earned on Preferred Another New High Record
for Buffalo and Susquehanna Common
I'lrhe Pennsylvania Steel Company earn.
'iflrt for the year enuinK ueccinner di.
flJle. Were UI1CO nil" n. ...... .. , .... ....,,.
in the earnings In the previous year, no
4. c il.n nimiint fnr.rl nf the rum.
IftAhv. which was made nubile today. The
?Psn'.' r Ih. 19 mnnlhn mm li.7fl1..
". ... iiii. .oil.
Th6.net income, after payment of bond In-
ferest. was $3,130,467, against J223.BS.4 In
the previous year. The year's net In-
COme CI1UB1 l ' n. nu tmutu
on the 20,560,300 preferred stock, com-
Unared Willi lit Per cent, in can, s.o ier
cent. In 1913 and 10.7 per cent. In 1913.
There was a balance of $2,010,966 to profit
and loss against a deficit of $678,491 In
That the company was able to make
such a good showing was due to the bet'
tetment of business In the latter part of
the year. President tidgar C, Kelton, In
his remarks, says, In part: "While the
Bfoductlon of pig Iron and steel Ingots
hows a considerable gain over 1914, It
should bo noted that tho entire Increase
was due to the operations of the last six
months of the year. In the first half of
1916 operations were on a basis of about
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
OUAIN AND FLOUK
WMRA.T Ilecolnts. 30(1.403 hush. The mar
v.tJiiled firm ami Ac. higher under tnnm
SJi.Si Bovici" and '"& nc'IVB, demand.
K1 ...i5. Car lots, in export elevator. -SS".
red.' spit and Jlaif. $1.1" 1.22; No. 2
Siw. r.d Jl.1701.ao: stwmifr No. 2 red,
l?u.'i1rr in. No 3 red? Il.inoi.ln: rejected
IV VlTVsa 1 IBM ,S rejected H. $1. 12 1.1 5.
VrmV neclept. 4034 bush. Tho market
rUT" Ilecelpts. r.005 huah. Trade was fiilr
1.J8 iiSmarket ruled nrm.,and 4c higher,
ftn'iJ.inJrJ No 2 white, BIH Mc. standard
Shit 60VJ Bic? No. i white, 41idr.0e : No.
yhlt? 47V4 048MC-. "ample oafs, 43l 9
U$p. 'purlned oats? graded, 40804c.
prrum ltecelpts. 000 hbls. . and 838,r.t)t
n, fm sacks Demand was light and values
m largely nominal. Quotations pr 100
lb. In "od! Winter, clear. U.Ma.VU6o.
straight. B 180.00. do., patent. 15.000
Pan- Kanwut. clear, cotton eack. B9
S'sn! do straight cotton sacks, 15.30On.TBl
do 'patent, cotton sacks. 766i spring.
fl?t clear, JS.38O0.7B: do., straight. tB.Tofl
B 00- do., patent. JB 60WB.23J do., favorite
brands .0.110 0 75! city mills, choice and
flXey. patent. Jfl.B0O0.70i city mllla, regular
i-.rt.i . Winter, clear, J4.85B.10i do.,
.fralehrjS.lB5.B07do.'. patent. J5.0OB,8O.
wvw prrum wan In small supply nnd
....,., V.,1. ftltlAt.
.- .-v -.-. ..-.innu. titttr. r.r
quotations:
SO per
Bbl., a's to quality
PROVISIONS
There was a fa r Jobbing demaml nnd values
rated Arm. Following are the quotations: city
Kef? n sets, smoked and. nlr-drled. 26c.i
Western beef. In seta, amoked. 20c.i city beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked and nlr-drled.
27028c.: Western beef, knuckles and tender",
.moked. 27028c: beef hams. J2SOTO; pork,
fimllr. J25.B0O20. hams. S. r. cmiil. loosa.
llS18t: do,?: skinned, loose. 17M Ol8c: do...
jo? smoked. ISWlOc.: other hams .rnoked.
city cured, as to brand nndaverage. lHWlSo.,
fiams, smoked. We.tern cured, 18'8Wc: do..
l? I
m
i "? ."'"'WiiiW- v,is:zfrffgiSiiLi
beillei. In picklo. accordlne to average, loose,
v S(10c.: breakfast bacon, as. to brand ana
ivtrsge. city cured. 10c: do.. Western cured,
1701Sc: lard. Western reHned, tierce". 13c.
do" do., tubs. 13c. : do., puro city, kettle ren
dered. In tierces: 18c: do., do.. Id tuba. 13o.
REFINED SUGARS
1 The market was nulet but Arm. Quota
tions: Extra fine granulated. 7.40 7.00c i
' powdered. 7.807 OOc.i confectioners' A, 7.30
Oi.JOc.: soft erades. fl.OS07.3Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHKESE Demand was fair and tho mar
ket ruled firm under light offerings. Quotations:-
New Torn, full cream, fanty. held.
lDOltHic. sneilals higher; do., do., fair to
twd. held. l6ei8Vsc.i do., do., part skims,
., Iieioc.
' BUTTEn Tho market ruled ftrm with
demand equal to the limited receipts. Fol
lowing are the quotations. Western, solld
Sacked creamery, fnncy specials, JHc; extra,
c: firsts. 3Wc: seconds. 33c: nearby
prints, fancy, 87c, nerairB extra. 80c : tlrBts.
, 84 On.lo.: seconds, 83W33kc: Jobblne sales
of fancy prints, 40 43c
EGOS Demand was good and values were
well sustained with supplies well under con
i trol. Quotations: In freo rases, nearby ex
tra, 20c. per doz.: drat". JU.Od per standard
rase: nearby current receipts. JO 00 per case:
Western extras. 24 0 25c per doz ; Western
extra firsts, J0.7B per case: firsts, J0.6U per
case: Southern. JO.1B0O.45 per case: fancy
selected candled fresh eggs were Jobbing ut
27020c. per doz.
POULTRY
LIVE Offerings were moderate and the
market ruled steady, hut trado was quiet. Quo
tations: Fowls, 1U02OC : roosters. 12013c:
Jprlng chickens, accordlne to quality, weigh
ng 102 lbs. apiece. 34 0H8r ; white Leghorns,
' according to quality. 311034c: ducks, as to
alio and quality; 18020c ; seese, 17010c;
some unattractive stock lower: pigeons, old,
per pair, 28030c; do., young, per pair,
20022c.
DRESSED The market ruled firm, with de
mand readily absorbing the offerings of de
sirable stock Quotations: Fresh-killed poultry,
dry-packed Fowls, 12 to box, dry-picked,
fancy selected. 22Hc: weighing 4H 6 lbs.
apiece. 22c; weighing 4 lbs. nplece. 22c,
weighing 3ti tba. apiece, 21c; weighing 3 lbs.
apiece, 18020c,: fowls In bbls.. fancy, dry
picked, welghtns 4H0B lbs. apiece, 21Hc;
weighing 4 lbs, apiece, 21W c. : smaller sizes,
1702Oo.; old roosters, dry-picked. 10c:
broilers, Jersey, fancy, SO055c, : do., otber
nearby, weighing 203 lbs. per pair, 40049c.;
larger sizes. 3.1038c: capons, per lb
, Weighing 8010 lbs. apiece. 27028c: smaller
sixes, 23026c; ducks, nearby, spring, 2)10
28c. : sauahs. tier das White, welshlnir. lifts
12 lbs. per doz , JB.4B05 BO: white, weighing
and No. 2. J101.BO.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and ruled steady
unaer ipoaeraie onennjfs. vjuoiauons; Apples,
na; Apples.
n. ,ho&
ta. Jl.TatP
turn ViKI ri -aa tiOtAt llMi..l
OK l"i.tAil. r OstsTA't. b Haul.
2,25; other varieties. J1.S0W2.BU; No. 2. 11.25
VI UiSCIIlllf.. .bLIl'L DSJIl. Liaill.
vi ou. Apples, western,' per dox, si.
. io irangea, rioriaa. per crate,
T.n..r na. Vln.Ma nv ..ran
QriDtfruil
Florida, per
crats. 11.7503 KO.
Lemons, per box,
Porto Itlcp, 1
SL- Per bbl.. jj
per box. Sl!ffa. I
Pineapples, per crate
Q Cranberries. Jer-
ftlco, JL 8008 80
uf ;
do.. Jersey, per 'crate. SI
v -a.
Strawberries, Southern, per at.. 10
18c
VEGETABLES
The market ruled steady under moderate
oflerlngs and a-fair demand. Quotations: White
potatoes, per bush, Pennsylvania. 1, 1801,20:
New York. Jl, 05O1.10. Western, Ji. 0301. 10;
w?lte poutoes, Jersey, per basket No. I, Rose,
S59'SPit No- other varieties. OS07Sc: No.
?, SO 046c.: white potatoes, Florida, per bbl.
No. 1, 18.7807. No. S. I0.78O8; sweet pota
toes, Jersey, per basket No. 1. 48U0c;
No. 2, 28080c; sweet potatoes, Jersey, Del
!"..?.."n'L Maryland; r hamper No. 1.
TBcOJl; No, 2. 80080c : sweet potatoes.
1'a"vi per. ppi., si,oucsi o. onions,
joer crati
125: cabl
South r-a -v.il
YliSiia" vtl"" ll.7568.S5,
kft.Jil
, da.. North Carolina, per basket,
na VIai-IiIh nm K bDd t'tfill
.c. duulu Lsiiuiiua. urr sja.s
KVlJi0'1 "nd South barollna. per basket,'
5'.S?9s 8P- Peppers, Florida, jwr ca"ler, J20
' .-.nl. ... CI u ... A ., rt
!ajhes, Norfolk, per bampar. J101.SO; toma
ifSI.F'8f,44v.K1!. carrier fancy. Jl'7503;
t'.1v ". 2301 80: asparagus, per crate:
r-.Ti. -ronna 13.&UW4: ueorgla. J2 23
M " ii i0' """Browns, per 4-lb.
2503 50
Das-
LIVE? STOCK QUOTATIONS
nnlnf.A(?0- Uay ' Jioas Receipts. 48.
!Sl.Vht Sc low' Ml"d and butchers.
tUOu. sood heavy, JU a-i&lO rough
irr,ffeu',s-.,aJ?.?,.Bi''i''t. 4uwiu.uo. pus,
r;rr-- wi id
iWU 05
?,fffi!Ei. Beeves J7 7000 88. cows and heifers.
. -: hm- IIDCVIDI
hTTB Receipts 14.UO0 31arket 10015c
i8oe9as;
ws
rs.
Tun. frsffoo1
Locaers ana zeeuers. fowv
180,
calyes 17 SOtflt
hlghir
Bnatr Kecelnts. 10OO Market 10018c.
fiSKl itS3li?i iV w"UrD' "''
NEW YORK PUTl'ER ANP EqGS
..!??w YORK. May 1 BUTTER Higher
Su. h,?94f.. "te cofiW!- 3x33c.
HJ.He9c,, higher scTrlM
hQQS-Hlfirh rradM Arm Hi
tt.UU VfCftiUVrj,
PM Er 8rsu, not quoted, flrsu UH 0
-J? ef U o.1. ( ?4C2Sc . brown eggs.
KV 'lost?a Cu'r 5353B ' refrigerator
BANK CLEARINGS
RS?" fcl07 31 MIX 781 W,4uB.44a
t l!S ftH',s 7gfc3fl3. EtS.30.
Ug 'l-Sii'i'" ajl 11S,U
"Wscwif i52a,2- tlS,3. .
I Vf
nf.. jUiiyj onions, -.exas. per cum
fe No. X. lltl0O1.7fi( No. 3, 10
baKe. Hanlih. nAr ton. X1!tlf2in An
Ina u.- n.. ' isll0 RAi ......."
, spinach, Nor-
fE, ouc,wj.r Kaiea jNorioitc, per
Jf 75c; watircresa. per 100 bunchvt.
46Q. lattuce. South Carolina, ber ba-
as in 1914 1G.6 Per Gent.
33 per cent. In August a marked In
crease began, which grew rapidly. In the
last three monthrt of the year the steel
plants of your subsidiary companies were
operated at full 'capacity.
'The unprecedented demand for ships
caused by the Kuropcan war has con
tinued, nnd as a result the shipyard of
the Sparrows Point plant was more fully
occupied during 1916 than ever before.
The outlook for the future In this Impor
tant department Is satisfactory "
Buffnlo and Susquehanna common
reached another new top mark In the trad
ing on tho Philadelphia Stock Kxchango
today, advancing 4'4 points to 63 'i Penn
sylvania Steel common rose 2 points to
80, Tho most nctlve Issue was Tonopah
Belmont, which tow a small fraction to
the highest It has sold this year.
Philadelphia Ulectrlc lost a small frac
tion, while Keystone Telephone rose slight
ly. The earnings of the Kej stone Com
pany are said to be continuing the Im
provement which has been shown thus far
this year oer the same periods of last
year. Philadelphia Hlectrlc iecoered Its
loss, made a fractional gain and then sold
unchanged from Saturday's close
WHEAT GETS STRONG,
DUE TO BAD WEATHER
Bullish Report of B. W. Snow
Also a Factor OlTeringa
Limited
GRAIN IIEI.T WKATIIKR rOKKf'AHT
CIIK'AdO, May I. The itrnthrr fore
rst for 30 linurn followsi . ,
llllnoli Unrllled tonight nnd TneHny.
wllh rain sniilhrnat; rooter south) warmer
rl Tneda, , , . ,
Allnurl rnrllj rloinlv tnnlsht, rooli-ri
fro.t Routliurnti Tu--ilio genrrully fair,
nnrmer north nnd Met. . , ,
MIronln l'nrtlr rlnuilr nnd rontlnurd
ronl, tonight nrnhiibly frntt Tuendny proli
nblr irnrtllrd. , .
Mlnnesotn t'n.-lllfcl tonight nnd Tur
dnyi prnlmhlr rnin tiniith. ruin nr unnw
nnrtht nnrmer west tonight: cooler Tiif--
Irlnn Partly rlonilr nnd rontlnuril cool
tonight, eirept shnnrrs nnd wnrmrr north
vetl Tlifwdnv (.Imirrrs , ,
' nrth llnkntn Knln nr pinou tonight,
irnrmer southeust; Tuesdns purlly rloody.
ronler , .
Mouth Daknla Slmwern nnd Honienhnt
wnrmer tonight: Tuevln uniettlert nnd
ronler. nrohnhly nnnurrs ea-it,
.ebrnnkn Pnrtly rtouiU nml wnrmrr to
night: Ttiriln- unvettlrd nnd ronler, proli
nbl shnnern.
KnnHns Pnrtly rloudx nnd wnrmer to
night: Tiindny probably unettlfd, wnrmrr.
CHICAGO, May 1. Decidedly unfnor
nblo weather nnd predictions of rain or
snow, together with a bullish report by
73. W Snow, were tho factorn thnt made
tho wheat market stronR today. Specula
tive trado was only of moderate propor
tions, but offerings were limited
With May deliveries, which were esti
mated at 1,500,000 to 2.000.000 bushels,
taken care of, sentiment favoied the buy
liiff side. Mr. Snow put tho condition of
winter wheat nt 79.1 per cent acalnst
78.8 per cent on April 1, nnd 90 1 a yenr
sKo; the abandoned nrca at 10.1 per cent ,
or 3,7B3,000 acres, leaving 33,473,000 acres
lor harvest, nnd the Indicated crop at
492,000,000 bushels.
Ho put tho probable falling off In the
area of spring wheat at 10.6 per cent., or
2,063,000 acres. The l8lble supply In
the United States decreased 2,050,000
bushels, and Is now 18,804.000 bushels.
Leading futures rnneed ns follows:
Saturdn'R
Wheat Opon. llleh. l,ow. Close. Closi
May ...A l.lil". 117'. l.MH l.in4 M 13Ts
July .... 1.17 1.1RJ4 1.10 1.1TT tl-in's
September, l.llt'4 1.171s l.UI'i 1.17S 1 15Si
Corn (new delivery)
May 77", 77". 7IIH 77 7tm
luly 77. 77V 77 "771 77
September. 77i 77 70S t7il 1704
Oats
May .... 48'. 10 48 t4r.'. t4l'
July .... I3 4'1, I3S HIS 43'
September. 40 l(l Sli't f4u,s t3UT
l.nrd
May 12.S7 13 10 12.RT 13 111 IS. 7.1
July . ... 12.75 13.2.1 12.78 Id 12 12.77
September. 12.110 13.25 12.08 13 17 12.110
lllbs
May 12.80 12.02 12 70 12.02 12. 72
July ...1-. 12.75 18.00 12.75 12.tl.-i tIL'.MI
September. 12.05 13 17 12.113
Pork
May 23 8." 24.10 23.88 t2 1 Oil 2.1111)
July 23.111 23.110 23.03 23 811 23.70
September. I23.H7 t23.70
131d. f Aeked.
i
THE MACCABEES
Bi Class Initiation nnd Reception to
State and Supreme Officers
Special efforts are being made to mako
the big rally and entertainment announced
for Wednesday evening, May 17, n pro
nounced success. Tho affair will be held
In Eagles' Temple, 133G Spring Garden
street.
It will bo In the naturo of a class Initia
tion and reception to Miss Lounsbury the
State leader, and Jllsa Burgln, tho su
premo chaplain. The Interest of nil re
views has been enlisted, and by a reduced
admission fee and the special offer of
prizes It Is hoped to secure an unprece
dentedly large class of candidates.
The membership Is allva to tho Importance
of the movement, and every effort la being put
forth to assure success The rally will be
public, no admission cards lielnc required
After the presentation of the ilasu of candl
datea an excellent and varied entertainment
will bo given,
Tenn Treaty Review, 1120 Oermantown ave
nue, has voted to change its meeting- nights
from the first and third Wednesday evenings
to the second and fourth Thursday evenings of
each month. Commander Morrlssey. of Quaker
City Review, waa a welcome visitor at the last
session and spoke about the benefit for the
Uniform Rank at nagles' Temple, on Wednes
day evening, the rally Wednesday evening, May
17, and the "Pedlars Parade" to follow, on
May 24, at the Parkway Iluildinr.
Quaker Clt Ilevlew 1315 Columbia avenue,
at the session last week obligated two appli
cants and received five petitions for member
ship. The degree staff of Quaker City Itevlevv
will confer the first degree upon a class of
candidates at the next meeting. Thursday eve
ning. The charter will be draped In memory of
the late chaplain. Mrs. Mary Hunt. ' Com
mander Morrlssey urged the members to do all
possible to have a large class of candidates
to present to the great commander. Miss l.ouns
bury. on May 17, and explained that tha
rally will be open to all members and their
friends free of any charge,
Ilartram Review. 53d street and Haverfprd
avenue, reports that all arrangements are
complete for the entertainment and euchre to be
given Wednesday evening, May 3,
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Advance Figures From Annual Re
ports of Grand Commandery Officers
fjrand Recorder Hoffman in his an
nual report to the Grand Commandery at
Its session on May 9 will state that there
are at present 319 commanderles In Penn
sylvania, with a total of 37,583 members.
Ills report will also show that 5663 can
didates were admitted during; the year and
.1711 suspended for nonpayment of dues.
During the jear J137 423.02 was expended
for relief, distributed among: 4408 companies
The total asaeta of tha subordinate command
erles of the State, the report will show,
inYount to 74.10O.1T
Wednesday last a special aesslon of the
Grand Commandery was held in Friendship
Hall. 1611 Columbia avenue, presided over by
Orand Commander Renjamln, pf Readlmj.
Sixty pajt commanders were present and the
Grand Commandery degree waa conferred upon
10 applicants Representatives were present
from all the commanderles In Philadelphia and
vicinity and a good fraternal meeting filled
with Malta enthusiasm waa enjojed.
Saturday night a class of more than 100 1 can
didate, was admitted to membership laMystto
Cross Commandery. Np. 480, in the Jall Ml
South 0!i street large attendance of sir
Knights witnessed the ceremonies, which In
c1ud5UVthe conferring of the 10 highest degree.
as well a. the appendant order of the Red
Cross and Sepulchre Tee degree team . of
RiutrCiowiioJenr No. 171. of Coale.vllje.
Ixempflfled la work, ta n JmisreMlve manner,
which provtif mebiUoa to micny el those la
jUtesdaaee ,..,,.,
Gran Bcordr KoffmB hwt tWOlw4
u .ooilcailou for ffitxUt foe . rBP csm
KySK T tfb llatA W Erie Sevsaty-twa;
SKrtWW Trs tw0i4 W Ui HUcatiafe.
milllllllllMlllliiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiTmiTiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiriirlTiTTTtTTTrtifiiiillllllllilllllllinillllllllMlltlllllll
UNDER THE MOONS OF MARS
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
rniuuiMiiii iiiiiiiiTii ii mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1
CIIAI'TKU XXVII Continued
AS I pressed her dear lips to mine the
old feeling of unconquerable power
nnd authority rose In me. The fighting
blood of Virginia spinng to lite In my
vein.
"It shall not be, my princess," I cried.
'There Is, there must be some way, and
John Carter, who has fought his way
through n strango world for love of you,
will find It,"
With my words there crept nboc the
threshold of my conscious mind n series
of nine long-forgotten sounds. Like a
flash of lightning In tho darkness their
full purport dawned upon me tho key
to the great doors of the atmosphere
plant!
Turning suddenly toward Tardos Mors,
n 1 still clasped my dying love to my
breast, I cried:
"A filer, .teddak' Quick! Order your
swiftest filer to tho palace top 1 can save
Uarsoom yet."
He did not wait to question ; but In
nn Instant a guard was racing to the
nearest dock, nnd, though the air wni
thin and almost gone at the rooftop, they
managed tn launch the fastest one-man
air-scout machine that Itarsoom had ever
produced.
Kissing ttejah Thorls a dozen times,
I bounded with my old ngllltv and strength
to the high lamparts of tho iulnci. and
In nno'iT moment t waa headed toward
the gn. nt the hopes of all Hnrsoom
I hai to fly low to get huIIIcIciiI air
to breathe; but I look a straight course
across an old sea-bottom, and so had to
rise only a few feet nbove tho ginund
I traAeled wllh awful velocity, for my
en and was a race againit tlmo with
death.
The face of Dejah Thorls hung nlivn.vs
before me As I turned for n last look
ns I left the palace garden, I had seen
her stagger nnd sink upon tho ground
beside the little Incubator. That sho had
dropped Into the Inst coma which would
end In death, If the air supply remained
unrcpleiilshedi I well knew; and so. throw
ing caution to tho winds, I Hung over
board everything but the engine and com
pass, oven to iny ornaments, nnd, lying
on my face along the deck, with one
hand on the steering wheel nnd tho other
pushing the speed lever to Its last nolcli.
1 split the thin air of dying Mnis with
the speed of a meteor.
An hour before dark the great walli of
tho atmosphere-plant loomed suddenly be
foro me, and with a sickening thud I
plunged to the giound before tho small
door which was withholding the sp.uk
of life from the Inhabitants of an entire
planet.
Hesldo tho door a great crew of men
had been laboring to pierce the wall; but
ARCANUM COUNCILS
PLAN HOSPITAL AID
Allied Councils Unite to Sup
port Hospital Association in
Caring for Arcanum Sick
One of the most commendable auxiliary
organizations of the Kaynl Arcanum Is the
Hospltni Association, which In a modest
but practical way has been doing a gen
erous, helpful, real fraternal work. The
movement is distinctive and original, and
while, peculiar to the Boynl Arcanum, Is
well worthy of imitation by less progics
slvo sister fraternities.
Much good has been accomplished and
a wider field of laudable achievement Is
projected for the future
- Tho movement has the cordial support
of tho councils, nnd Us merit Is generally
appreciated.
It has been stated by mans memher nf local
rounclls that tho reason the meetings of the
Hospital Assnrlatinn are so well attended Is
nn account of th nature nf the work the re
lief of stele and ills-iblert m.-mbers. ns the aver
nEt man, especlallv If n member of a fraternal
order. Is ever ready to hnlp his fellows In time
of need Up lo date the association bus not
made any effort to ndvertlse the scope of Its
wnrlt nmnnc the councils In nnd around this
cliy. belnn content to let roprrs.-ntatlvci report
In their respoctlm councils Ju what It waa
dotni; and Is doing.
Recently however. It hnn been sucBcsteil that
a report of each monthlv mrethiB be forwarded
to each louncll ns soon ns practicable n tier
such session, as somo councils rarely. If ever
receive a verbal report from their accredited
representatives This departure. It Is claimed,
will advertise both the nsnoctatlon and the
order as well and will remit in (Treat Rood to
the membership The subject Is under consid
eration, nnt Indications aro It will receive such
support nt the next meeting that hereafter at
least one of the representatives of eiich council
will receive a report to be read nt the council
meeting
An Incident lint Indicates the kind of citi
zens that Ihls city nnd Its environs produce
occurred at this meeting when llrnther "niter
made on annual to there present to '1;n,rV' .
sonvthlnu toward a fund for the relief of a
brother's family. Ill- circumstances . ol : which
were such that the funds of the association
under Its rules could not he used for that
purpose A hat nnssed around among the
members leded J15
Annllratlnns from the following councils for
hospltni aid for members were received I and
aid extended tn date of nejt regular m-etlne-Arcinlan
Council No 2101 T losra luncll.
No 1095 and Philadelphia Council. So. S93
At the meeting- last week i"rd T Stiiake.
who haa been president nf the association slnco
Its Inception In July. IhlW, tendered his resl.
nation n acceptlnff his declination to continue
hfs TcVfnclals relations with the association
members expressed their appreciation of bis
arduous services, and on motion a unanimous
vote nf thanks was tendered Hrnther htaake
for his work In behalf of the association.
Daniel U Stewart, of Arcadian fnunell.
was unanimously elected president to rill the
vacancy
In the matter of securlnn data .from up
State instUmlom. for the proposed alliance
with this association and hospitals for the
treatment uf members who may hav; con
tracted tuberculosis. Brother, Wa lace. of Ionic.
Council, reported "progress " He added that
Jt "he rieit meeting he would endeavor to make
an Interesting report, and said he felt sure
i?rancemenu could be made between the asso.
Sutton and these Institutions that would be
eminently satisfactory.
The action of the Executive Committee In
niacins a member of Arcanlan Council In the
Samaritan Hospital earlier in the month was
approved,
Hrother 11. J I-obb. a new. representative
from Oermantown Council, No lO.'If. was pres
emt fhli meeting and was warmly welcomed
Sor?S.rNoUrnr&
the Financa Committee. Brother Charles Pal.
f. e rhi.ter Council. No. 553. waa elected
roTdlsclonwa0a had ! ai to the !"
tn nravlde aid for cases such as that pre-
LS E'o'nfr'&nKenr treasurer
all bills had been paid.
a "ladies' night" was the pleasant featuse
of the meeting If the Carnation Club, it the
HinVnam Ilotwe. Saturday evening. The at
lindane was large and the entertainment
provided Included a dinner and dance. The
meetlnas of the club are always held on the
M)th o? th. mSntb! and every third met Ing Is
devoted to the entertainment of the ladles.
The club Is composed of prominent mem
bVrs of local tounclls and Is a. popular future
Sf Arcanum activity The May roeetlw.- will
be JlvenTovtr to a donation, party. r
Th committee named by the associated
Tnr!la ot Philadelphia, and vicinity to form
ihletlc association held a. well attended
nfeeUng FrldVy vv'Mltur. A full report of the.
vvofk IccVmPllshed will be presented at the
S"y mtlns of th. councils.
Some of the veteran members of Guarantee
Coun"! attinded tha .eastern held last week
it lilT North Broad strnet. and sjdde4 to
the interest of the gathering by telling In
reminiscent mood, of, the early dajs and
Srwfis 'it this well-known council.
The !' Auxiliary, co-operating with
Haverford Council, la planning for a .card.
JXSv Si tin u future M means, of pro
viding w .nolS of U1 plwaurt.
Afcsnlan Council. No. 3101, U on of tha
JrriBianjT bodies, nd la uot oply
SloS?nKrlSai SliUia sound flmodtf.
JlSlttL'iM Bwmbers. aiter the routine
KSumK Tof the states sstoo. ftMt much
ggifwhEs. Itu&t Esasjr IcUwtttsl uteltaw
1 1 . ,i , 1 1 ,ii i in in mi i imiiii i ii mi ii nr in
they had scarcely scratched the fllnl-llke
surface, and now most of them lay in
tho last sleep, from which not even air
would awaken them.
Conditions seemed much worse here
than at Helium, and It was with difficulty
that I breathed nt all. There were a
few men still conscious, and to one of
theso 1 spoke.:
"If 1 can open these doors, Is there
a man who can start the engines?" I
asked
"I can," he replied, "If you open quickly,
t can last but a few moments more. Hut
It Is useless ; they aro both dead, nnd
no one else upon Barsoom knew the se
cret of these nvvful locks For three days
men crazed with fear hate surged about
this portal in vain attempts to solve Its
mystery."
t had no tlmo lo talk I was becoming
cry weak, nnd It was with dirtlculty
that I controlled my mind nt all.
Hut with a final effort, as I sank weak
ly to my knees, I hurled the nlno thought
waves at that awful thing before me The
Martian had crawled to my side, nnd, with
staring e)cs fixed on the slnglo panel he
fore us, we waited In the silence of death.
Slowlv the mighty door receded before
us. t attempted to rise and follow It, but
Imi too weak
"After It," t cried lo my companion,
"and If you reach the pump-room turn
loose all the pumps It Is the only chance
Barsoom has to exist tomorrow "
Fiom where I lay 1 opened the second
door, nnd then the third, and na I saw the
hope of Barsoom crawling weakly on
hands nnd knees through the Inst doorway
t sank unconscious upon the ground.
CIIAI'TKR XXVIII
'Anil Ones Out"
It was dark when 1 opened my eyes
again.
Ktrnngc. stiff garments were upon my
bod.v ; gnimcnt") tha cracked nnd pow
dered away fiom .n na I rose to a '
ting posture.
I felt mself ove. from head to foot,
and from head tn foot I was clothed,
though when I fell unconscious at tho
llttlo doorway I had been naked. Before
me waa a small patch of moonlit sky
which showed through a i tigged npei
ture. Aa my hands passed over my body they
came in contact with pockets, and In one
of Iheso pockets I found a small paicel
nf matches vviappcd carefully in oiled
paper.
One of these matches 1 struck, and ita
dim flame lighted up what appeared to
be a huge cave, toward the back of which
I discovered n strange, still figure hud
dled over a tiny bench.
Aa I approached It I saw It was the
dead nnd muminlllcd remains of a little
old woman witli long black hair, nnd
tho thing it leaned over was a small
chuicoal burner upon n-nlch rested n
EAGLE KNIGHTS
Program for Coming Annual Session
of Grand Castle of Pennsylvania
The local committee nt Reading Is per
fecting plans for the gre.it demonstration
nnd entertainment In honor of the State
body. All the Grand Cahtie officers nnd
committeemen will parade mounted,
dressed in black clothes, high silk hats
and white silk sashc3, and will form a
division by themselves.
In the evening the local committee will
i tender a reception and banquet to all
visiting past grand chiefs on Mount Penn.
Tho chief mnrshal, Howard T.. Boas,
hi . appointed all district grand chiefs as
alrti- on his staff, and most of them have
! accepted Tho mounted cavnlcades Is an
Innovation, and will add gieatly to the
' ncPARlnn P.iKt firnnH Chief l,Vnn!f t"?.
Hoffman has been selected as grand con
ductor of tho annual ball at Rending, nnd
he desires each member nttendlng to ap
pear In full dress or regulation uniform.
Supreme Chief John W l'ord. accompanied
by thn following orf leers of tho Supreme Cnstle,
who are also membprs of his military staff,
will attend the session of the Grand CnBtle
and participate in the demonstration: Supreme
Vice Chief Hichard Cutcllffe. Inspector Beneral,
Hnitnn: hupreme Master nf Records John II.
Trelbler, adjutant general, Philadelphia. Su
preme Keeper of Exchequer Dean J Deakyne.
quartermaster Beneral. Chester, Colonel Charles
X. William assistant ndjutant general. Phila
delphia, Colonel .Max Trankner. nsslstant In
spector. Philadelphia, and Colonel Prank O
Hoffman, aide-de-camp, llarrlsburg.
District Orand jChlef lleah S Dougherty,
having Delawure County In charge, Is arrang
ing for class Initiations in ull the castles tn
that district. The first will lie at I'planrt Cas
tle, No. 180. nt t'pland on Tuesday, .Mav o,
when the air knlfihU expect tn Initiate a clasj
of 25 or more candidates
Montour Caslle No ISO. of Danville won
first place for the greatest gain In memher
shlp for the year ending Ijecemher 31, This
ensile shows a net gain of 04 for the year.
Delta Castle, No. 8. of Philadelphia, won sec
ond place for the largest percentage of gain In
membership, lloth of these castles will be
presented with :!." In gold nt the next session
of the Grand Castle.
St Paul's Castle, No. 37, of this city. Is en
Jnlng n boom and has Initiated f- candidates
since January I, with 12 mora to be Initiated
on the waiting list.
Clearvlew Castle. No IU7, will hold a 'Pre
paredness Night" in its castle bnll. 71st street
and Woodland avenue. Tuesday evening. May
1(1 M (1 Harper will deliver nil address on
behalf of the National Security League. Not
only sir knights, but friends and members ot
other secret orders are cordially Invited to be
present
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Sixth-sixth Annual Session of Su
preme Circle to Convene in Brooklyn
The Gfith annual session nf the Supreme
circle. Brotherhood of America, will con
vene in Brooklyn on May 9. Supreme
Scroll Keeper II. II. Walter has issued an
official circular, giving details of the ses
sion to all circles and homes The session
promises to be an Interesting one by rea
son of the consideration of many questions
of vital Importance to the order and Its
future welfare.
The order la Just emerging from the clouds
of some ears of factional strife, due to the
necessary readjustment of Its rates and con
sequent tedious litigation, and claims now to
be In a stronger and better position than at
any time tn Its entire history. The supreme
session will call together loyal, devoted mem
bers of the brotherhood from all sections, who
will have many legislative questions to adjust
that the present prosperity of the organization
may be maintained and Us future assured.
Tuesday, May .3 under the auspices of the
Grand Circle officers, another big class initia
tion will be held In the hall of Schuyler Circle,
No. 4U. All local circles are co-operating in
the movement with a degree of enthusiasm
which presages a substantial addition to the
membership of the fraternity.
To Insure a general Increase in membership
a series of cash premiums have been offered
for all candidates secured for circles or homes.
Circulars conveying this Information have been
sent to all circles In the order, and tt Is be
lieved the crusade will yield fruitful results.
Knights of Pythias
Philadelphia Company No. 2, Uniform
Rank, will hold its regular business as
sembly tonight, at which time a reception
will be tendered the new members, so that
they may become acquainted with the
officers of the organization. All members
of the order are invited who desire to
affiliate themselves with this company.
i
Fourth of July Lodge, No. lUo. conferred
the rank of knight upon one esquire at Us
last convocation The work of the long form
was ccwpiiwu4iiy wr.i rcnuvrcu me a-aul'
tlonal feature of muslo with the hew nlavar.
lonal feature of muslo with the new playar-
fiano aoueu laaceneuj
ha decree.
iiano added materially to tne enectlvenes of
Friday next will be "Preparedness Nlrtt"
In Fourth of July .Lodge, when the Hon. War
ren C Graham will be the principal speaker.
All fraternal and patriotic organizations meet
ing In the southern section of the city are
invited to be present .sJlhl meeting.
Tuesday evening next Improvement Ledge,
No. 181 of Clifton Heights will ponfer thi
degree, of page, w Ave candidates ill mem
bers, of the order are, cordially Invited to be
present to witness the degrees, which ere
flven la a creditable manner by th degree
earn, under the direction of Walter Perry.
degree muter Last Tuesday evening? was
one ot the beet lj evenings In thahlstsry
of Jibe lodge A revival has swept over tha
lodge, amy ot imp active numbera inducing
their friesd4 to Joo. the brotherhood and btarn
tn bc,utk f Ih f Utifl (h !&- ol
Jiltijgcm. $ti IrYt .it tfr.
t in iiuiiiiii mini in ii um I mLJjt-iJxJ
round copper vessel containing a small
quantity of greenish powder.
Behind her, depending rroin tho roof
Upon raw hide thongs, and stretching en
tirely ncross the cave, was a row of humnn
skeletons. From the thong which held
them stretched another to the dead hand
of tho little old woman, As t touched
the cord the skeletons swung to the motion
with a noise ns of tho rushing of dry
leaves.
tt was a most grotesque and horrible
tableau, nnd I hastened out Into tho fresh
ah, glad to escape from so gruesome a
place.
The sight that rt my eyes ns t
stepped out upon a smad ledge which ran
before the entrance of tho cave filled me
with consternation.
A new heaven and a new landscape
met my gaze.
Th silvered mountains In the dis
tance, tho almost stationary moon hang
ing In the sky, the cacti-studded valley
below me were not of Mais.
I could scarcely believe my eyes, but
the truth slowly forced Itself upon me
1 was looking upon Arizona from the same
ledge from which ten years before 1 had
.nzed with longing upon Mars.
Burying my head In my arms I turned,
Lroken nnd Borrow ful, down tho trail
from the cave.
Above me shown the rcn eve of Mars
holding her nvvful Becrct, forty-eight mil
lion miles nvvay.
Illtl the Martian reach the pump room.
Did the vitalizing rays reacli the people
of that distant planet In lime to save
them?
Was my Dejah Thorls nllve. or did her
beautiful body lie cold In death beside tho
tiny golden Incubator In the sunken gar
t'n of the Inner courtyard of the palace
r Ta trios Mors, the Jcririak of Helium?
For ten years I have walled and prayed
for an answer to my questions. For ten
years 1 have waited arid prayed to bo
tnken back to the world nf my lost love.
I would rather lie dead beside her there
than live on earth all thoso millions of
terrible miles from her.
The old mine, which I found untouched,
has made me fabulously wealthy, but what
caro I for wealth !
As t sit here tonight In my little study
overlooking the Hudson, Just 20 years
have elapsed since I first opened my cyca
upon Mars.
t can see her shining In the sky
through the little window by my desk, and
tonight she seems calling to me again ns
she has not called before since that long
dead night
t think I can sec, across that awful
nlijas of space, a beautiful black-halrcd
woman standing In the garden nf a pal
ace, and nt her side Is a llttlo boy who
puts his nrm round her aa she points Into
tho sky toward the planet earth.
1 think I see them, and something tclis
me that I shall soon know.
THK i:nd.
ARTISANS' ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Artisans' Athletic Association
Holds Annual Meeting and
Elects Full Board of Officers
P. 5t. H. M. A. Charles T. Kvans, lctlr
Ing deputy of Knterpriso Asembly, No. 16,
wns presented by P. 31. Ii SI A. T. Frank
Kendrlck, on behalf of Enterprise Assem
bly, with a handsome gold watch as a tes
timonial to his devotion to his duties aa
deputy for the last 13 jears. In accepting
tho gift Brother Kvans harked back to
the early years of the oiganlzatlon, and
told many Incidents In 'a humorous and
pleasing manner of the struggles of the
pioneers ot the order to place it upon u
sound and substantial footing. Thero was
a large attendance of members, nothwlth
standlng tho inclement weather. Tho most
excellent officers were also present.
The annual meeting of the Artisans' Athletic
Association was held on Saturday evening
The election resulted In the unanimous elec
tion of th present officers for another term, ns
follows President, (lenrge P. Tawllng; vice
President. Herman Mejer. secretary, UeorRe
'. Lott. and treasurer, t V McC'onnell The
annual dividend of tn per member has twen
declared. June III haa been llxed us the date
for the next track ami field meet at Centrul
High School held. Philadelphia
Tassyunk Assembly, No fi8. will hold Us
stated Ma meeting Thursday evening lit
American llauU liulldlnc. liruad street and
I'assyunk uvenue A medical examiner will ho
elected at this session, and following tho
regular business session nn excellent enter
tainment will be given and refreshments
served.
The assembly will visit Prospect Park As
sembly at Moores. Monday. May 15 The
members are waxing enthusiastic on the ques
tion of athletics for the coming summer. The
assembly has Joined the Artisan Baseball
League and will be represented by a strong
teum The opening game will be on Saturday,
May L'O, at the l'assunk Athletic (J rounds,
ilsth street and Hnxk-r avenue.
Progressive Assembly. No. -t, at Its May
meeting, Tuesday evening, will celebrate its
annlversar in Its rooms in the Parkway
llulldlng. Charles Itockej. chairman ot the
anniversary, and Martin J. Kane, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, Uuw Joined
foicea in providing a specially attractive pro
gram for the entertainment of members und
visitors
Iirchwood Assembh, No 07. with Master
Artisan II. M Jackson In the chair, held an
enjoyable and well-attended session Thursday
evening In the hall, L'jt South UOth street.
After the business session the doors were
opened and an entertainment provided which
Included musical selections, a gymnastic exhi
bition and refreshments
hi John's Assembl). No 2K waa Instituted
Ma tit lts and on May S3 will celebrate
Its 31th anniversary Tha affair will be held
this ear In the assembly loom and wilt l
for members only 'Ihls assembl will by
special Invitation attend divine services hun
day evening May 11 In Ht John's Methodist
Episcopal Church 1U3S North 3d Btreet The
speaker will be the Hev Juhti Krunti, O. !..
of New York.
The most excellent master Artisan and his
efficient corps of officers will visit Harmony
Assembly May L'3. There will doubtless be a
large attendance of Artisans to greet the most
excellent officers, and an effort is being made
to secure a good-sized class of candidates for
this occasion. .
The quarterly dinner of the Artisans' Dining
Club will be held at Mosehach'a Casino, Uth
street and dlrard avenue, Wednesday, May 31
At the last dinner Sill Artisans participated
and ,a still larger number Is expected on
WVlce' President W C Hejde, of I'assyunk
Assembly, will be the toastmasier of the even
ing, and 'the Trilby String Hand of 18 Piece
wlli furnish the music Hrother Harry lde
nsr. of Southwestern Assembly, will lead th;
singing All members of the order are Invited
to participate In the dinner.
Chester Assembly, No -tS. received the most
excellent officers on Tuesday evening, and ar
ranged to hold a ladles' night at the May
meeting, at which time Brother Jacob K. Jor
dan, moat excellent Inspector, will deliver an
address. Deputy Ackroyd presented local coni
dttlons wllh accuracy, nnd expressed the
thought and hope that thl iear woulo; be a
banner one for Chester Assembly.
Union Assembly, No. SO. held open house on
Thursday evening, anil over 100 visitors were
present and thoroughly enjoyed 'he splendid
entertainment and smoker held In their honor.
A halt dozen petitions were written up during
the evening.
Two new members were admitted to Dorian
Assembly No 11. on Monday evening The
assembly was visited b the most excellent
officers, who were entertained by the quartet
of the assembly with many pleasing selections,
Hon. J Raymond MacNellle. of the Juvenile
Court, addressed a large gathering of the
member of Southwestern Asembly, No. 13.
Thursday evening, the occasion being the
monthly banquet of the assembly.
Dr E J Cattell addressed the member
of St John' Assembly on Tuesday eveolng
at th stated meeting of that progressive or
ganUatloo. Order ot Heptasophs
At the Ust session of Rockland Conclave
In the hall Ills Columbia, avenue, eight cn
dtdatss were duly Initiated and application
from 14 other were received and referred to
appropriate cominiitccs cm s-cieoaance wa
g
'xceociouu ' ,rlrf- .'.- -...,
J as to th best means of furthering the
unArWn (campaign ooa iWX Uuncfeed.
with vie o os1 JfiM W Urgset
WHEAT EXPORTS HERE GAIN
(icntsrnl Grain Shipments Decrease.
Petroleum Advances Week's Grand
Total Like Laat Year's
Shipping nt this port Ust week -was
Just about equal to the business dons
during tha same week of last year. The
PTportn of petroleum were greater, but Ihe
shipments of grain showed a slight de
crease. Exports of grain from Philadelphia last
week amounted to 1,478,378 bushels na
ngalnst 1,600,061 bushels for the same
week last year. Since the beginning ot
the year, 18,817,025 bushels of grain have;
been shipped from Philadelphia to foreign
porta as compared with 13,974,810 bushels
for the same period of 1918, a gain of
4,872,716 bushels. Petroleum exports laBl
week were 1,923,039 gallons ns compared
wllh no foreign shipments last year. Since
January 1, 1916, 46,940,838 gallons of
petroleum hnvo been exported from Phila
delphia as compared with 48,048,628 gal
lons for the same period of last year, n
loss of 2,107,690 gallons.
Twenty-four of tho 92 vessels arriving
here last week were under foreign flags,
na compared with 9S last year. Clear
ances last week numbered 101, of which
31 were foreign. During tho same week
of 1915, 94 vessels cleared port, of which
22 vvero under foreign register.
OBITUARIES
REV. ... A. GALLAGHER
Senior Curate of the Church of St.
Charles Borromco-
The Hev. James A. Gallagher, S. T. I.
senior curalo of the Church of St. Charles
Borromco, at 20th nnd Christian streets,
died tn the rectory on Saturday night
from pneumonia, lie was 38 years old.
Although Father Gallagher gave no Indi
cation thnt he was unwell until Saturday
morning, his phsiclan stated that the dis
ease had been contracted days before.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
morning from le church, where he la
hored for th last 11 years Solemn
High Mass of Ttequlem will bo celebrated
at 10 o'clock, preceded by the recita
tion of the divine office.
Father Clallnghcr, who was one of the
moRt zealous nnd popular young priests
In the nrchdlocese. was born In this city
nnd received nil early education In the
parochial schools Upon his graduation
from t,a Salle CoIIcko he entered St
Charles' Seminary. Ovcrbrook, nnd, was
ordained to the pilcsthood tn 1901. He
received his degieo In theology the fol
lowing year fiom the Catholic University
at 'Washington. His first parochial work
was nt St Theresa's, whence he came to
St. Charles'.
Die. T. J. ELLINGER
Prominent Physician Dies Suddenly
While Attending Patient
Dr. T. J nillnger, 69 years old. of 737
North 41st street, was stricken with heart
disease while attending a patient at 4927
Market stieet last Saturday and died be
fore medical aid could reach him. He had
been suffering for nearly a year with
heart trouble.
A widow- and three daughters survive
him. Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
late home and Interment will be nt West
Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Itev. Dr.
Charles B. Bronson. paBtor of tho "Wost
IJopi Presbyterian Church, and the Uev.
Charles A. Bohner, of Ocean City, will of
ficiate. JAMES HUTCHINSON
Prosperous Germantown Grocer Dlc3
After Operation
James Hutchinson, who for many years
conducted one of tho largest grocery stores
In Germantown, on Germnntown avenue
below Itlttcnhouse stieet,ls dead at his
home, 231 West Itlttenhouse street, follow
ing an operation In the Germantown Hos
pital. He had been suffering from a dis
ease orf the stomach.
Mr. Hutchinson was 53 jears old. He
came to this country from Ireland and
started life as a grocery clerk, from which
he came to be tho prosperous owner of a
store. He retired recently from business.
He was well known In Germantown, where
he was a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 81,
of the Masonic order; Seminole Tribe. No.
30, Improved Order of lied Men, Ger
mantown Lodge. No. 38. Knights of Pyth
ias, and of the Retail Grocers' Association.
He was the owner of the Hutchinson
Building, Germantown avenue below
Haines street. He Is survived by a widow
nnd sl children.
Funeral services will be conducted to
morrow by tho Rev. Harold McA. Robin
son, of the Market Square rrcsbyterlan
Church, In which congregation Mr. Hutch
inson was active.
IN MKMORIAM
TAVl.OR. In memory of my dear friend,
I.KliNAItn VvYI.OIt. who departed this life
May 1. 1UH.
Sn gentle In manner, so patient In pain.
My dear friend left me for heaven to
gatn.
With nature sn gentle and actions so kind,
"TIs hard In this world his equal lo find
ANNA B. KKAUS.
eatljfi
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evenine Ledger Free of Charee,
llOlt'.M.Il On April 28, 1010, EMMA L,
HORZNUR tnee Ernst), widow of Philip w
llnrzner, aged 8 sears Relatives and
friends, also J II Fine Lodge, No 25, 8, of
It me invited lo attend the funeral services,
nn Tuesday, at 3 P. m . at L P. Keller A
Son's, S E cor. 13th t, and Lehigh ave.
Interment private
HUKCAW. Suddenly, on April 20. 1016.
FRANKLIN P.. husband of the lale KHz
11, Hurcaw. Relatives and friends, also
Apollo Lodge. No. 386. F. and A. M.;
Washington Camp. No. M0. P, O. B. ot A.,
and William McKlnley Lodge. No. 326. O.
of I. A., are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday afternoon, from his
late residence, 2323 N. Slst st. Interment
at Mount Peace Cemetery, Remain may
be viewed Monday, 8 to 10 p. m.
CAKI.IN. On April 28. 1B16, HENRY P..
husband of the late Mary A. Carlln. Rela- i
tlves and friends are Invited to attend the I
funeral on Tuesday, at 8.30 a, m., from ,
nis late resiucnc-e. uvi b. jcicii sc. Jllgn
Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church, at 10
a. in. Interment at New Cathedral Ceme
tery, CIlBIivTMAX. On April 29. 1010. W1LIJAM.
husband of Elizabeth v. Chrlstman. aged 77
jears. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral service, on Wednesday,
at 2 P. ra.. at the residence of his son-in-law.
Mr. C. llarter McConnell. 14S4 North
Hoburt st. Interment private, at Mt. Morlah
Cemetery. Remain may be viewed Tuesday
evening, from 1:30 to 10 o'clock,
CLASIIY. Suddenly, on April 28, IB16.
THOMAS, husband of Elizabeth Clasby (nee
Reynolds) Relative and friends, also Hunt
ingdon Para improvement Asi'n, are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at
Wa have no "long lUt of un
filled orders," which to many
hipper claim to pollen.
Wo prefer IMMEDIATE
SHIPMENTS and io do our
customer.
Edward F. Heusen & Co.
Structural -Lumln-r and Timber
rwH st unarms, rwu.
Atxtttn , .
80 o'clock, from her late rldn. j5S
otwyrt tt (near Turk rd, and Hunting TsJX
Ve J Bo!mn Ibsk .tt nM"'"1
Stephen's) Church. J 10 ft. rn Unci,,..,.
av oiy crpuicnre cemetery.
DAVIS. Suddenl)
Hi' Wnlnuf St..' MAltOA-aEf
if Rliwood Davis. Due notlcs
fesiaence, lai
T.. wMetv nr
of the funeral will be given.
DONAWtrn. On April 49, ISlB, JAfcfl, wiao
of John Donahue. Relative nnd friends r
Invited ta attend Ihe fjneral service, on
Tuesday, morning, t, 1ft o'clock., at Uiml
dence of her son-in-law, Mr, .H.-vrry wells.
.(141 B. tilth at. Interment at Mount MArUn
remetery. .Friend may will Monday even
ing, after 7 o clock.
Ei.T.INflF.K. - Suddenly, nn April 29, IBtO,
TIK01'llltR JOSBrH KU.INor.It, W. D,
Relative and friends, also all organization
of, which he wa a memWr are Invited to
attend Ihe funeral service, on Wednesday
afternoon. t S o'riock. at hi late residents,
73T North 41t streel Friend may call
after J o'clock on Tuesday evening. Inter'
ment private at West Laurel llllt Cemetery.
Auto funer!
rANflllAlVn. On April 80. 1916, SARAH
ANN, widow of John R. Fanshawe daughter
nf tho Ute Aaron and Elizabeth Jonea. aged
7B year Relatives nd friend are Invited
tn attend the funeral services, at Market
Snuarei Presbyterian Church, Otn , Wedne
day, at 2 p. m. Interment private
FARBEIXY. Formerly of 2110 Catharine t.,
on April 20. 1M6. Mis ANN FARRBLI.T.
Relative and friend are Invited to attend
the funeral, Tuesday morning, t, .0
o'clock, from the Oliver If. Balr Building,
1R20 Chestnut st. Bolemn Reautem Mas at
St. Clement' Church, at lo o'clock. Inter
ment nt Old Cathedral Cemetery.
GIBSON. On April 28, 1010. MART M..
widow of Kdward II, dlbarxi. Relative nnd
friend lire Invited to attend the funeral
wrvlces. Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
st the residence of her cm, Edward R. Olb
son, loon a. Tilth st. Interment at Mount
Morlah Cemetery.
ORirri.Y. On April 2d. 1010, Mr. MAR
OAItKT A. OR1FFIN, widow of Martin . J.
Orlffln. Relative and friends, also tl. V.
M. Sodality of the Epiphany Church and
the member of all societies of which h
wa a member, are Invltert In attend Ihe
funeral, nn Tuesday, nt 8:80 a.m, from
the residence of John J. Ranson, 1116 Jack
eon st. Holemn High Mass at the Epiphany
rhurch. at 10 a. ro. Interment t New
Cathedral Cemetery,
IUINTi:n, On April 27. 101B, DR. JOHN A
HUNTKR. husband ot Mary A. Hunter (nee
Webb Relatives and friend are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Monday, at
S n. m .1 h! lalA fMld.nn.. ft23ft Haiti'
more ave. Interment private Kindly nmlt
flowers.
Iialtlmore and jaaryianu. uraaiora
and StcKean County, Pa,
; Athens, O.. paper
piease copy.
HUTCHINSON. On April 30. 1010, JAMBS
HUTCHINSON, aged fS3 yi era. Relatives
and friends, also Hiram Ledge, No. l, F.
nnd A M. t Seminole Tribe. No 30,1 O.R.
M i Oernmnlnwn Lodge, No. 38. K. of P.i
nnd Retail Grocer' Assn., ri Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at
S p. m . at hi late residence. 231 West Rlt
tenhouse t.,Germantown Interment private,
M-.KNKM.Y. On Arrll 30. 101B. , CATHE
RINE, widow of Thoma Knnelly. Rela
tives and friend are Invited tn attend th
funeral, nn Thursday, nt 8:80 a. m. frnm
her lale residence. t!tv3 Poplar t. . Solemn
Rnulm Msss at Church of the I-dv of
victory, at 10 a, m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery
KINSLEY, On April 2. lOlfl. DANIF.L
KINHLEY. Relative and friend are In
vited lo attend the funeral service. Tuesday
nriernoon. at 2 o'clock, at the. residence of
Jils on. Crank P. Kinsley, 2lI5 Wharton
st. Interment nt Kernwood Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed Monday evening from
7 to 0.80 o'clock.
LEXOX. On April 2tl. 1MB, MART, daugh.
ter of the lata Jeremiah and Anna Lexoj.
aged 77 iear. formerly of 1326 Frankford
ave. Relatives and friends are Invited tn
attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at
1 p in., at the parlors ot Ed. Mack. 1)00
North nth st. Interment Btrictly private, at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
1.INSE. On April 30. 118. SAMUBL W.. son
of Kate and the Iain Solomon L. Llnse. Fu
neral private at tha convenience of the
family
MeWATHK. On April 30, mill, ISABELLA T.
AlcWADB. Turther notice of the funeral will
hn given, from the Oliver K. Hair Uulldlnr.
1R20 Chestnut st.
MOMUIOHHE. Oil April 25, 1010. ROIIEIJT
STEWART, husband of tho lale Caroline D.
Monkhouse, nged 62 tears. Relatives ana
f-lends am Invited tn attend th funeral
cervices on Tuesday afternoon, ot 2 o'clock.
t the Oliver II. Hair llulldlng. 1820 Chest
nut st. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery.
MOORE. On April 29, 1010, HARRY LAWS,
son of the late Dr. Thoma and Madalaln
V Moore. Relatives and friend are Invited
to attend tho funeral services, on Tuesday,
at 11 a m., at his late residence. Wynmoor
nv . Chestnut Hill. Interment private.
rARKEIl. At Trenton, N. J., on Friday.
April 28. lnifl. of pneumonia. LI.Z1B SEX
.TON PARKER, widow of the Rev. John S.
Parker nnd daughter of the late Michael
and France Sexton, of Spring lovke, N. J.
Funeral, at the residence of her brother.
James H. Sexton. 110 Bewail ave.. Asbur?
Park, N J.. Tuesday. May 2. 1010. at 3
p. m. Friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Interment at Atlantic. View
Cemetery. Manaaquan. N. J., at convenience
ot the family.
REED. Suddenly. In noyleatown, on April 30,
1010. MILTON REED, aged 00 years. Rela
live and friends are Invited to attend "the
funeral, from his late residence, cor. North
Clinton and Decatur st., on Wednesday, at
2 p. m. Interment at Doylestown Cemetery,
ROCKWELL. In Philadelphia, on April 30.
1010, WILLIAM II. ROCKWELL, of Pott
vllle. Pa Relntlvea and friend are Invited
to attend the fi'jeral services, on Tuesday,
at 3 p m. a ' Chapel of Dunmore Ceme
tery. Scrantor Pa.
ROEI.ors. At Ruenoa Aire, on March 28.
1016. HENRY II.. husband of the Ute Wll
helmlna S. Roelofa, Due notice of th
funeral will be given.
ROWLAND. At her residence. 262 South
Cecil st , Philadelphia, on April 29, 1010
MARTHA J . widow nt John P. Rowland,
nged 78 years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, at a p. m.. at the parlora of
Oliver H nalr. 1B20 Chestnut st. Interment
private, at Cntaaauqua, Pa,
SCIIKNKKL. At Richardson Park. Del., ou
April 27, 1010. FREDERICK O. 8CHEN
KEL. aged -IS jeara. Funeral service will
he held, st the undertaking establishment of
William llowen, 307 E. Oirard ave. on Tues
day. May 2, nt 2 p. m.
SCOTT. On April 28. 1016. WILiiMK J
SCOTT, aged R4 year. Relative n4
friends ore Invited to attend t- fur,.
cervices, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m p eci
nt Ninth Presbyterian Church, ti'l'i it
Washington ave, Interment prlva H
service.
TinON. On April 28. 1016, RBBECCA,
widow of Edward K. Tryon. aged 80 years
Relatives and friend are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Monday, at 10:30
a. m . at the residence of her son-in-law.
Dr. Joseph S. Msnn, 4021 N. Broad st.
Interment private.
WINTERS. On April 30. 1010. at her lat
residence. 100.1 North Itroail St., ADAL1NE
widow of Anton Winter. Due notice of th
funeral will be given.
SPUING HESORTS
I.ONtl ItRANCH. N. J.
Hollywood
West End, Lang Branch, N. J.
Adjoining; Shadow Lawn
THE SUMMER CAPITOL
Entirely trnovaled ud impioved,200roomind
bthj; electric light; telephone. Golf nd lenna
grounds attached. European .lsn. Reslautsnlof
peculiar excellence. Rooms $3 00 per day and
up. Annex opens Msy 30. Hotel opera June 20.
Under Personal Management
Walter E. Hildreth W, Irving Davids
formerly of Hotel Dnstui, N, Y. City and
Wat End Hotel. Long Bunch. N. I.
N. Y. Booking Office. 3S9 Fifth Avenue
MT. 1'OCONO, PA.
Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania
Hawthorn Inn ha 10 ponhouitkplnrt
furnlfthftrf modern CottUBs. CW-funjnta tk
i their meiU at tha Inn. Table board f 15 per I
weeK rine- ne open nrepiac twooa tree,
bath alee pi n pore he a t large Hyinif rooma
3 to n bedroom Prlc ar from $4t to
$530 for the Btaaon. AMUKMl!NlS:-Tr!V
InU, bowjlox. awtramimr, Kurlaict, drtvlmc,
'rid in, automoblUns (priyiU ti.rxtal Pur
I water from our own aprtnsa, Altitud Itiou
I fret above aea lve. Owner. Kyersai. V
jenmn.ft, ieeie, i m utngier, ion &
elated with Pocona Manor. Addrsaa
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
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