' COTTON PRICES DROP " ON WEAKER GABLES Jfctlmate of Bigger Crop Also Has Bad Effect ov Market COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS rvur vAtttf Heat. IS. Ralna vtere sen- raj 1A e eeistera secMon sf Ma cotton ih.m.V4l AMItw. Ml Vert Nmllh. l safnsham and Atlanta, OJt ' Tfl Ylfas KM el p ttlO RS H ,Ulu, ibstlsnMxa ami nnqfviiir, om m and Intiww, Ml MaMle. Aniu. , ThimnsTllle. , Rs.lelsh , and W llminsten. IVmns thrltf. (Jalteatfln, ew Orleaae. rule, 11 vnariea- "!..'. It. IQi HUH f ! "-, a a. a Ther. ,vraa ,M Jo W.JSKK'TiV'l, at 1' BaVaVaaliT . Tarh. at Meridian! .01 Inch fc.wWtKl V Inth. at t'haHamnmi .10 iacVi f. CUmii .It Inch nt JarkseotUlei .36 VVf Wllmtiiitaai .4t Inch at Thomae affii ,41 "inch at Kay'i '"? " v"1 KeTle 1 Inth alAtlnti l.W Inekes i THaion, aaj i.ta Inrhes at Aosustn, NKW YORK. Sept, U-Buslness waa mailer thn recently on the cotton ex. eoanie this morning;. Thero was a fairly liberal wpply from room traders, nnu In .'the absence of any targe demanfl, the sell tas vra sufficient, to cause an easier tend' eney, prloea belne ( to 10 point lower. The Influences were weaker Liverpool eaWei and a report that R. I Nelll haa .tlmnted. the cotton rop of thla country, including- lingers, at H.000,000 bales. Some room trader seemed to consider thcaa flffurea aa bearish, but others mado tha point that this total was not sufficient to supply the Indicated demand and, there fore, a bullish construction should bo placed n the report. Liverpool was about the best Individual buyer, taking December and January, but supplied a modcrato amount of Marclu Some local operators also purchased. Com mission houses sold, After the call there was no Increase In the demand and prlcea eased 2 to 1 points farther before, the end of the first, fifteen talnutes. The market was vory Irregular 'during the first hour owing to tha conflicting or confusing character of the nows. There waalselllng on the lower cables and ti R. L. Nelll estimate, fotlowed by cov. erlng on a report that NelU Brothers, of London, had made a tentative estimate of 16,000,000 bales for thla year's consump tion, Duylne may also havo been promoted by apprehensions of frost lit the Southwest or reports of a "Norther" at Yokum, Tex. But the official 'Western belt forecast waa for rising temperatures tomorrow, and the market turned easier after 11 o'clock aa a result of moderate selling and liquida tion. Brokers with uptown connections wcro rather heavy sellers late In tho morning, white there was also moderate southern sell Ing on the decline of about 11 to 13 points from last night's closing figures. When ever pressure slackened, however, a steadier tone devoloped and fading was compara tively quiet early In the noon hour, with prices Borne 5 or 8 points up. from the lowest. The receipt of several bullish spot ad vices from tho South causer a firmer tone In tho early afternoon. The exports of cotton for the day aggre gated 32, 955 bales, Including Sfi.lSl bales to Great Britain, 2J58 bales to the Continent and 4386 bales to Japan and China. , lea. ciose. upon, ii a.m. i ro. z p in. EVEKIKq LED0ER--PHII.AJ)ELPHIA. FRIDAY, SEPTBMBBB 15, 1916 m October lit.aa December ... IB, TO January .... 15.77 March ...... IB 04 Stay ..,,.,,. 18 11 my ,, lax pot ...1,.. -0, i) I .8:11 15.71 8S 15.83 IB. 87 .00 15.U9 1R.B7 is. sa la h IB, ..... 15.47 15.57 13 lfl.4 ls.r.s 15.04 15.82 15.00 16.1! IAvcrpool Cotton NL1VEIIPOQL, Sept. 15. Cotton today was lft, moderate demand and 3 points lower, on the basis of ,Eld. for mid-uplands. Sales aggregated 7000 bales, in cluding 6Q00 bales American. The Imports Wfcra 12,000 bales American. The market for futures closed Irregular at a decline of 11 16 ft' Points, res t . - .; - -. .. j. Votton liuyers and sellers NEW IOHK, sept, 15,--October H, Hubbard bought; Cone sold. December Sellar, IL Hubbard, Freeman, i Farrott, Iilaqk and nountree bought ; Hart. corn, FUnn, Wljson. Norden, Orvls and H. Hubbard sold. January Downs, Shutt, Marsh, Sellar, Wtrgln and Qumqens bought; Montgomery, C Hicks, Gear. Cona and Wenman sold. March Kimball, Kelfter. Wenman, Bash ford and HenU bought: Downs, Hartcorn and Cone sold. May Lowensteln and R. Hubbard ( bought; Bennett sold. , BULLIONS MADE IN WALL STREET TRADING Centlnnod from Face One have run shoestrings (nto thousands dur ing the present upward movements. Tho chief game for the smai; speculator" there j has been riding tha upward market hy pur chasa of law-priced copper BtockK Ona ex ample of Inflation In this list ll furnlrhol by United Verde Extension, par value SO '.w veuis. wnicn bow at sa tnnn xs a share 4 recently-and today had Jumped to US. f WILD SCENES ON CUrtn j. . Wild scenes were enacted en the. curb I' market today aa "war brides'' continue to SrT advance. It nourcd rain ilurlncr th inurn. inflp K.i- -HalM. t A. .. 1 1,-... A. --T mv ubuih mu ,u -veil iivatua V an Instant. Dressed In rubber; coats and hats, ourb brokers dashed from group ti group In the street, signaling and shouting orders to their office men. leaning out of tha windows. The crowd Jajpmed the streot front curb to .curb and the shouting of tho brokers could b heard blocks away. Garbed for the' bad weather, the brokers appeared to be dressed for a carnival. Men representing different houses wore various colored rubber hats. Blue, red, yellow and orange hats, bobbed about In the crowd, while with gild gesticulating tho broken transmuted, orders to their offices. U. S. TRADE BOOSTED BY BILLION AND HALF $4,394,040,000 Business In Seven Months Larger Than Whole of 1915 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. The stagger ing character of tho growth of American foreign commerce during the first seven months of the calendar year lie, em bracing the latest available statistics. Is ex hibited by figures made publlo by tha De partment of Commerce showing the total values of Imports nnd exports from January 1 to August 1. me, These figures show that the aggregate value of these Imports and exports during tho period named waa M, 591,040,91,. This was an Increase f nearly 11,(00,000,000, compared with ths first Bevcn months of the calendar year 191R. During the first seven months of 1(11 the total alue of American Imports and exports was t,9?9, 331.715. Tho actual Increase for the lilt period, compared with the 1MB seven month period, was, therefore, fl, 414,109, 111. The total value of exports from January JS.Jr ,nc'ulve, In 11, Is given as 2.. JIG, 221,372, compared with ,1,970,277.207 for the corresponding period of 19 IS, Tho value of the Imparts during tho first seven months of this year was $l,47,lS,S7ti compared with tl.009.0St.65J during the' i-urrwponmng period last ear The In crease In exports waa WD,4,1G5, and In Imports 3158,165,016. For the first seven months of the present year, the second year of tho lhiropean war. tha total value of Imports and exports was greater than the aggregate value of exports and Imports for the entire year of 1914, Immediately pre ceding the European war, when their aggro gate valuo Was S.258,504,803, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR t.)v-J-5ATV-.Ttee-slpta 118.070 lmnel The mar . 1 declined i-o under lower western advlrea and ruled nutet. Quotation: Car lot. In etvort elevator No. : rnl.wl. S1.48t,l7nl No, 3 KuiSS? Av."-401'91 steamer No. 2 red. li'iJiJ! 1S! "i 1 r.'C 1.01. rdected A. 11.4201,43; rejected n. 11 3891.42, COIIN Receipts, 2987 bunhele Ofterlnss wcra nant and the market ruled steady, but trada was quiet. Quotations I Car lots for local trade, as to location Western No 2 yellow. UH9Tp! w',?,ern.1,S?m'' yol'ow. MWOCc) western No. 3 yellow. 9SiBe; western No. 4 jellow, 00001c. OATS Receipts. 224,484 bushels. Demand was llsht nnd prices favored buers. Quota I.0E".!..?0. 2 white, BtWesSe, standard white. 5!Hv No. 3 whlta. auttSoUoi No, 4 white, 48HO40Hci sample oats. 43VsO40fi p. FLOUR Receipts, 200 bbls. and 407.002 lbs. In saoka. lemand waa very alow and prices were larcsly nominal. Quotation, per 18(1 lbs. In wood- Wlntor. clear. IO.40OB.01: do. atrelKkt, 10.7597 10i do, patent. T 1 n 7.l"il jms. ciear. oouon sacas suiuou.uu; ao, stralsht. cotton sacks. 7 407.0t do. patent. "",-.. f ,..tur ,.,"'( ir,nB, lira. ,mri io.isfflj.S3i do patent, STJDWa 23: do. iu( 9 UUtJIi, I'liy till a.ousVe CV i A'S FILE DRAFT FOR TWENTY-SIX MINOR LEAGUERS Phillies and Red Sox Only Clubs Not Bidding for Young Players " -... 4) MAGNATES IN SESSION CINCINNATI, O., Sept, 15, This year's draft of minor leaguers by major league. cluM will bo one of tha heaviest ever known, according to Information given out today by John Bruce, secretary of tha National Commission, while the drafting session was being delayed pending the arrival from New York of President Tener, of the National league. llruce said thero was a total of about 125 drafts made by the big league teams. This Is much larger than last year. Kvery club In tho two major leagues with the ex ception of the championship clubs, will draft one or mora players. Neither the lied Sox nor tho ThlUles, who met In the last world's Kerles. filed a draft, Tho Athletics, ho thla year probably will finish the worst last of any team In recent years, tiled tho heaviest drafting list I Connie Stack has appllcutlonat to draft twenty-six players. Among those attending the session are Connie Mack and Ira Thomas, Athletics; Robert Molloy, Cleveland; Louis Ilellbron nor, former Central League president; Manager Carlton Molesworth, Birmingham, Ala., club; Hilt Ksslck, Orand Itaplda: O, II. Wathen. Louisville; A. F. Tlmme, Mil waukee; Hob Qulnn. Columbus; Manager Stalllngs, of Boston Braves; Ban Johnson, American league president; Harry Qrabl ner, Chicago White Sox; President Charlea Wceghman, Chicago Cubs; President Navln. Detroit Tigers; Captain Huston and Sec retary Sparrow, New Tork Yankees, and Tom Chlvlngton, president of tho American Association. Several scouts also were present, the list of Ivory hunters Inoludtng Bob Qllks, of tha New York Yanks; Captain Neal, at Pittsburgh ; Charley Doyle, of the St. I-oula Americans; Tom O'llara, of tho Chicago Cubs, and Mike Kahoe, Boston Braves. t KViiHBBHBHMBHiliCirw1ssaM latHtaHisiiiHy ' IsiHV Hl ; U aK'"lsi i if TWT aaiHBliH ' aiiVieEsMiliH K HEAVY COURTS KEEP TENNIS STARS IDLE favorite patent. Winter, clear. 11L4) 7.101 do, patent. )7.1S07.e5. y mlUs. regular arad. ,, tu.i Q 05. do. stralsh U3(f RYE quote at 10.5007 per bl FLOUR waa quiet. uoi. but steady. Ws PROVISIONS Thft marlrat mitaul Arm urllh n fait Inhhlnff Ocmand, and prices were generally higher. Quo tatlons: City beef. In mU. mo ken! and atr 32c: WMttrn bf. In !. aunoked city ,beef, knucklea and tendcra. smoked ai anea, 32ei nd atr w i't Ul PV &3c: western bef. knurklea and tenders. smoked, 33c; beef hum, IJHdSO: pork, family, 2i!9.o0i hems. B. V. cured, loose, 18H tfluo) do. skinned, loose, lu'i OUOc; do. do, smoked, 20H Male; other hams, smoked, etty cured, aa to brand and nterase. ltiHc: hams, amokodf western cured. llHc, do, bollud. boneless, 34c) picnic snoulders. a, I', rurod. looae. liql ao. amuKru, AVj ..riiien, in iicie. uxiru,,fe W K c; nreakiasi paeon, ae w orai ly cured. : Sic: lard. picnic shoulders. smoKea. ioc: teui age, looso. l7V4c . .en: and average. breakfast bacon. a to brand cured, szo, oreasiasi oacon. In tn tubs. Id! c: lard. In tlercea. lU'ic; do. -estern, refined. ium c W.K-t--n ... nw.v... vui u. 4...J. tierces. lttK c. da. da. do pure city, kettle rendered. oo, ao. in tuoa, iu'.c, REFINED SUGARS The msrket waa quiet but Arm. Refiners' list S rices: Kxtra fine granulated. 0 31W(MU: pow. trod. 4aCB80j confectioners' A, 11.-3 ? U.10O,; soft grades. S B00 Mc. DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER Supplies were well cleaned up and the market waa In good ahapo and firm. Quotations: Western, solid-parked creamery, fancy specials. 30c. extra, 34WS3c; extra ilrst, J3S3Ho; firsts. SZOsbUci eeconds, StOStHc) nearby prints, fancy, 8fc; do. averaga extra, S339c: do. firsts. 33 it Sic: seroods. 31WS2o jobbing salea of fancy prlnta, eOtfllc. Ea09 Choice fresh eggs were scarce and wanted at full prices. Quotations follow: In fre cases, nearby extra. 3oc per dos; nearby firsts. 11190 per standard case: nearby current receipts, la HO por case; western, extras. 3.1a Ssr aox.i western extra firsts, $0,90 per case: o, nrsta. II) 30u 60 per case, refrigerator eaga. extra. l 30 pr case. do. tlrsts. tt.10&as do. seconds. 7.B0S,10 per case; fancy "elgpjed candled fresh eggs were Jobbing at SutfsU pef iox. CHGESB The market ruled firm witn demand absorbing the limited offerings. Quotations i New York, full cream, fancy. 18 20c; sueclala higher) da, fair to good, ID 0 10 Vic; part skims, UiUc. POULTRY I.IVB Th market ruled firm under modarate otferlnia and a fairly actlya demand, and price of fowla advanced Vi tplc. Quotatlonsi Fowls, aa to quality. i'022cj roosters. 1401Bc: ,P,rj" chickens, according to duality. 2Ui22o: White, leghgrna. according to quality, 18U20o; ducks. aa to slse and quality. lS17ei pigeons old, pef pair. SjeaSo) Sot younal per pair, 1802JC. DBES8EO waa In fair demand and firm under light offerings. Quotatlona follow; Fresh, Kiuea. ary-pacaeq lowra, 4S o wn, u.y-p,,.-.ru. fancy aeiectea. c; a MISS ROSE BLIEDEN She will become tho wife as well ns the business partner of Meyer Goldberg, druggist nt Fifty-fifth and Catherine streets and In. structor in chemistry at Tcmplo University, when they are wed on Sunday next She is a pharmacist, as well as her husband-to-be, PERSHING'S F0UCB ON MEXICAN SOIL SIX MONTHS TODAY Villa, Fleeing on March 15, Now Re ported Approaching U. S. Army COLUMBUS. N. M Sept, 15. General Tershlng's punitive expedition has been on Mexican soil 'exactly six months today. II crossed March IK from Columbus and from Culberson's llanch, fifty miles southwest. No material change In numbers has been af fected to date. On March IE, Villa was fleeing: before the advanca of Oeneral Pershing's fast follow ing troops. Today he la reported moving; back from near Ouerrero to closer touch with I'erahlng:. In the six months during; which General Pershing's men' havo occupied Mexican ter ritory In the chase of Villa, American troops havo gone an far south as l'nrral, some 4S0 miles below the border. They are today re stricted td a strip reaching from Columbus to near Kl Valle, about 200 miles below tho border. Morning Collegiate Matches Halted by Rain, but May Bo Played Lato Today IIAVKRFORD. Pa.. Sept. 1. The semi final matches In the doubles section of tho Interstate collegiate tennis championship at the Merlon Cricket Club were called oft thla morning, but may be played late thla aft ernoon. Despite the fact that tha rain of last night left the Merlon turf In ay heavy condition, an attempt was made to Btart the matches at 12 o'clock, but hardly had the players started the preliminary warm ing ut vhen another shower chased them. Inside the clubhouse and the program was switched from tennla to pool and billiards. Harvard Is awufod of retaining tha sin gles, crown, aa the Crimson qualified O. C. Caner and J. F, Pfaffman for the final yesterday. The doubles semifinals bring together niker and Knox, Princeton, In one match against Pfaffman and White! house, Harvard, nnd in tho other Warren and McCorm'clc, Southern California, meet Caner and llarte, Harvard. welshing 4V4 06 Iba, wtwl ?lnr apiece. 113 Vio, do, weighing 4 lbs. apiece, -3c; do, itgninr a 10a, apioce, voi uv. vianuis ,lu?. usyzie. i' wel apiece, SO lfawfaT'ln bids . Ice-packed. fancy, dry-picked Northern Indiana ana jiii 021 plcl nols. weighing 40B lb. apiece. 'JSol southern Indiana and Illinois, weignins iia ids. apiece, SJ u THE WEATHER IT s. tie f Klon Official Forecast WASHINGTON, Sept, IS. Por eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jer Mjr Showers this afternoon fair and much cooler tonight and Saturday fresh, west Winds. Showers hava covared the arrester nor tloj of the Atlantlo States, the Lake re gion and tha western alopo of tha Allegheny JllOUntalna dtllntf th. las twentv.fnlll. Jwtin. In a, few localities the rainfall waa heavy, Harrlur reports 4,80 Inches. Fair weather, has prevailed In the Wl sisnpi valley ax from, thwoo westward. The temperature have risen llght)y along the north -Atlantic, 4ope, and are eight r in degress abqve the fiwmaV The western oooj area b, overspread the oentral valleys an "the Lake reg !, with froei tn the plain Kates ta the, aeuUtera Kaneaa line. ,y OUevatl at Philadelphia AM. 11 4JB"'" ,,,i(,i(,;nin),j";.ni', ..n , ' fi fM!.i,m....,,,,,Wtb4,lj,H' itMesfj4MnMMM IJ Tajymi 3 n, "J n ri " LamtM to B LlfMal ' Tgt i m ; fiW ( TkftTUw" v !Lte tMMI.,Mflo".T.T,.,,.Ja.sa, raar tflt,t.iiii,Uft,i.H sUetaj 'ausMMtrr Majist mim Lew 1MZr" aa . --" .'i,iil,,,)MiiM,,ii,iiUipia KarliTiniiiBirt flllnnlN. urwlffhlnir 401 SiiVsej smaller alxea, V21c. Old roosters, dry, picked. lo.I llrolllpg chickens. Illinois, fancy, 232c0l do. Indiana, fancy. 8ee33c, do, amall atsea, ViSSJc Urollera. Jersey, fancy. SO S2c Ilrollars, other nearby, welshing lYitPJ Iba. apiece. MSauo, Urotlers. psarby, smaller staes. e2Ta Ducks, nearby, spring. 21o, Bquaba, per dosen Wblte, weighing 11 ta IS lbs. per dozen. IDTSuui do. weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per doaen. U S5B.B0 do. welgblng Iba. per dosen. j4 3i I do, weighing 7 lbav per lon. I9.00WS 7l do, weighing : BOOM, lbs. per Oaaen, t2.162 00i"4ark. ;.0Offll'.UUj smalt T and No. 2. 0o9ll.25. FItESII FRUITS Peelrabl stock aald fairly and prices gen, erally w well maintained, with offerings only moderate. uuoiationai Appies. per. doi.. Northwestern Greening, ASs B0: Hlust i :,so, thwestern Qreenlnc, l'8 B0: Dlusb. 3.B0 ail: Braokshouse. t TBWS.23: Wealthy. JJ.7B US Ilucheas. .25S.7St fair to good. I2W fiaware Rnq juarrt 01.2ft fair Q K srn: Apples. Delaware and Maryland, per ham. anions, rior per Fancy, itari.xa; lair ig gooa, odikoo. lemons, per box, 10W7. s'lneappits. per crate, York, per KlbertaT ll.TtWS.0l Belle. II.TBWS B0. l'ears. New t,-u I,tl.tt rup bbl. S.i4a Grants. 1)1a. wareConcord, per crate, TSOOOci do, per 4 lb, Vasket, Wltc, Tha potato absorbing in freely oliered, VEGETABLES t mrktt ruUd firm with demand m Umiloii hsYerlntra. OnlanM wen i. iult and tanly aUadx Quota, I. jf ui, ni t usteiiiu O, X lUnals iil l-Vil"!! bhore. l!B0t2,lBI No. '2 Kastern.iinor..u.2S Norroll. jfcs.tl Wblla polat'oea, Jeiiey. MVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CIIICAQO. Pfi- IS, H008 Receipts. 12.000 h.J'JrnwikVk IPjflto higher. MUjdamL butch. arfc W Xi H SO. sol heavr, ln.311.4!ii ,tron..fVrH.T10,jil J0a an Miters, 19 oet.V ajtwaeri nj "'7,':a,l''.r stron:ItlYe d W?stf.S9.S0t rYBT.(i0 market iambs. NEW YORK JJUTTXR AND EGGS . NEW TORK. Kant. 13, BUTTEIl Itecelnts. UUWI ., 4m fWffl'aiL,' . nivu steady. tioa ry, fi 9Wf other grade tin- Craew but less active. TrinWa. ai ei wTte . j,V otbw waArS umfaanmi.. aWAHWATMl .. "f ei , w.,,weni'TW WP, Aiwihw Kxtra for Priri PIjm Line JNDBPWCaWWM KW., 8et. lS,-JTb Pralrfe PHe Um Ooh)pbv hs daolaved tho rirular aiHrl7 ttlvMeiui ( II ,tor aaa an 'WtN, dt M f. tatt payable Oetober as to.etook of mftrt aWsi tamUarJtl, These jn tav aame m Have) Wn WS4, lor Ist VNatr isa i jissiie!ji hi i sanagi OutftiM UrM4 StaUa TreMumr yOJWWQTON, itot. II. YD oonditlon of iSuWSf mnwt ooswreiiiHr t , etatesaent tawue4 totoy, u m loitowe i Wet kalanoe, ta gaiwreJ tup4. lt,tl,, ttti WUl r'pa, ft,TllMl; total 4to- huroaoMaU. lv,Te,gse aanew tfUie Noted Race Ilorio Owner Dies LQNa lUtANCK, N. J., Sept. IB, Samuel Ktnary, well-known sporting nun and owner of Dry Monoplla, (lrft winner of the Ilrooklyn Handicap, died at bis home here today, lla waa slaty-nva year old and retired. CORONER KNIGHT MAKES SHARP REPLY TO SCOTT Saya Frlgar'a Lawyer "Talks Too Much," in Advocating Abolition of His Offlce THIS IS "SOCIETY DAY" AT CHESTER COUNTY FAIR Aristocrats of the Hunt Stablea Claim tho Field Today WEST CHESTER, Sept. IS. This la tha last day of the fair of the Cheater County Agricultural Association, known op "So ciety Day," and society turned out In force from Philadelphia, many Main Line points, Wilmington nnd other places. The attendance la double that of even yesterday, supposed every year to be the "big'' day of tho exhibition. Yesterday the blooded show horses had things all their own way, but today their arlstooratla brethren of the hunt stable a are on show In steeplechases and flat races, and their owners and admirers crowd the ground. Hundreds came In motorcars and tha paddock Is a mas of machines, with the occupants viewing tho events from the. seats. ' LOVELY PHOTOGRAPHY IN NEW LASKY DRAMA OMltM noroner William It Knleht. .replying to day to tho statement of Congressman John It. K, Scott tnat tne -coroner s omce is a rella of antiquity and should be. abolished," said: "I was elected by the taxpayers and not by Congressman Scott. I handled the Frlsrar case as It should have been ban. died. I shall continue to handle cases that way." The Coroner implied that the CongTess man was "talking too much," and what he la saying may have Ul consequences; for him. Ills reply ta the Congressman waa this story I "Once upon a time there was a happy family In Philadelphia, that had a parrot and a fox terrier. Qne'sunny afternoon the lady of the house went to Atlantlo City. When she returned her house waa topsy turvy the parrot, scratched, bleeding and Its tall feather out ) the terrier gone. The parrot could talk well. Tha lady asked ft. what the matter was. " 'Doggy gave me that,' cried the par rot. 'Why did doggy do Itr askod the lady. 'I was talking too much,' answered tho parrot. "Congressman Scott," the Coroner con', eluded, "is not unlike the parrot." "The Injustice of th, Jloland Inquest," Congressman Scott aald, "Ilea not In the fact that Prlgar was held, but that Miss Hykes was prevented from testifying before the Grand Jury because her name was not among tbo witnesses eent tQ that body by tha Coroner. "The position of the Coroner la Illogical. He and the Assistant District Attorney contend that the only object of the Inquest was to make a prima fade showing that Doland had met his death by violence; that Frlgar committed the violence, and that, therefore, it was not necessary to hear Miss Sykes. If this waa all they wanted, they had it in Frlgar"! statement, read by Detective Belshaw, But they took the teett mony o( Boland'n companies and friends sq that these wltnesae may sjo before) the orand Jury, "Many western Stages, have done away with the Orand Jury and the Coroner and find that they get along vory well without them, They sprang up long; ago, when con dltlons. were mueh different than now. The cRico of Coroner ta adapted to rural men munltle where they do not have any pemee In Philadelphia the Magistrates could hold prieonera for the Orand Jury Instead of for the Corooer. Aa a wetter ol foot, W the Coroner had not held Frlgar, he eouM have ben arretted, at one and tekeri be fore a Mafietrate RECOUP SWP ARRIVALS Flv M?wU rrle tHajeni BnUr NJtW YORK. it. . Wve atiiBwhips erf1 the lataoiat,oiai WeHl Marine, eeeanoay ortvea In port ytaeeraay and o u4)4 ta tM Ve hours frota I a, m, to n, m. T1 vroa the reoa4 for one etna. uay om the beytittilM t tM was, fete tw were Uw .ajetta.the Meiiora Walt, JETApautU. tke XralaeVf a4 Se 1 U, The loot two fcHHwlU akarat IM, SrMo tn itmuittm ttm tk h of 3virwu tr Mae C4te eeJMl with iv sm tns of wur MWsileaMi lew the Mrtu Mk Ooverevnaiit, tnos4M aeeosUMS. ai aaTSb Will Ilold Convention Here Working in connection with the Cham, ber of Commerce, Arthur Q. Ilawea, repre senting the Insulators and Asbestos Work ers' Union, is making arrangements for the tenth biennial convention of tho Interna tional Upton of Heat and Frost Jpsulatora and Asbestos Workers of America, to bo held In this city Optober 2 to 7. Delegate will be present from all parts of this coun try and Canada. Theatrical Baedeker FOnnESriWUttls XII aprlnatlme" with Harl Petraaa. John B. Uatiard and Oeoraa MaoFarUne. A Vlctrolatul of dellrlaua Vien nese music, wtth food comedy added, aARRICK Sport of Iw," Tlth Mary Do land and Frederick Truesdell. X drama by Stuart Fqi. based upon the motive of revensa which takes possession of a younr woman a mind, lbs drat metropolitan production of a provincial end Ingenuous thriller, LTRIO "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,4 with AI Jol aon. LAwrsnca D'Orsay aqd Kitty Doner.. A Winter Qarden snow with a plpt and all the older taints, jouon a; nia cesi. ..with. irtKT.PllI MRM,l,nnt oinntni, William insersoii una k larse Olen- Brnest A "modern morality play.1' with mo.ra. reality ana numanness anoui w man sracwi '-Krery woman." alendtnnlng acta superbly. d2JiJltoaMt aejeje "ja jrTjHPHn NEW FEATUHB FIMda 8TANU5Y Last, half of week! 'Tha Victory or uonscieace," wn iau jiiweui inn uieq iiiif erautuuwi ih,mi, ,, of Const hUly, others. AnCADlA Last half of "T.' . . -i . -t ai .a -i . nArM-4Tivnit niro ni eiRvr. sind Cl-sc seaiure, Th ttttla vreffHt Lisr." wtth Mae Marsh and ltohert Uarron, a rtr PALACR Last half of week! "The .Honorable i.riana ." wim Hessue iiayasawa. paramount production, and others. ayakawa, a Lasky- JtKOKNT Last half of week) "The Llsht of JlipnlnesiT" with Viola pane, a jTeitu Pres. enutloa, by John II, Collins, VICTOniALaat halt of weekl "Tho, Ltsht of Ilapptness," with Viola Pana. a Metro, and Avla Cabaret." with Kerd 8tsrlln, a Key stone comedy, OplIlon., wito nlanctie flweet, a Lasky fea ture, and. a vaudeville MIL VAUPS9VILLB KEmi'S atella Msyhaw andBIIIla.Taylorj ine Xorla iancera. ", wim a,raiub rom ninsUl "Prosperity' with Kra lla- n "Look. Listen ...and I-ausn'' I ay osa, j mm . Ialllsn's corned. Qlls or vauqai pany, and the Alle Aanrla anA rem. une Pictorial News, QLOPR Jiert Leslie ana company. In 'Jloean Tn London") Daisy llaroourt ihe,Ensllsh sjntlns eomadlennei the JJinstrel Five: the faynes. In 'ha Party1' t Cantieljnd lrrai have liafeal.ln 'A .Ray. on the Farm1'! a Welsh, and Welter Ward and company, Qordont ac RAND The. Two rjoolevs, TUy and Ooi John and Mae liurke. In "Tha llastlme dler" the two Ye" brothers. In "Can Jimmy Come,Int" the Four Fallettea, Alylq end Wlllla'msi the 'Xtrse italnere, and I'athe Nwe and Matual OomnlUs. 1U.UM FKNNLaathalf of week! i'Uall tftayTtustlnJ with WUffed Lucas and fea ale Lovs. a Fins 'Arts-Trlansle, featurei the Bla Howards, the American Comedy Four, Charles llrw and company, Overbolt and the Your. Blstera. Ludham. tn tfiolns' and toe Novelty Minstrels, at pop ulaii rmesa WALNUT "Look Who'a Here," with Blfket and Wataoa and a sood-slaed-earopanr. . Th farmer, cawedlana Of the "Fvllla.,, la a usieai ooHieuy ovuwefnoa iwu (feMiva, HI KNySKWCKKR ,'rh' Pl'. Woman," "wWlte Arcbsjr Crawford and othera. A ?en r Mm. Paliier, alumina a husband without a balance wheel," who jOomts t STEAMSHIPS VACATION TRIPS HV SEA rmiLAPKWHiA to BOSTON 9AVANNAlHACKSONVILXE pjaXlOHTFUl., SAU- Vtca) OUaasws, Low Far. ilest gerylee kfe Ihmjh a a,ot, 'The Victory of Conscience' Fine ly Finished, But Thin in Its Cllmnx Uy the Photoplay Editor The Ijtsky productlAn of "The Victory of Conscience," which reached the Stanley yesterday after sorno censorial woes, is a marvel of clean-carved, statuesque grouping and fine lighting. It Is well acted nnd built up, but Its climax Is Just ft little thin In life, at least, conscience doea not become a Motor so easily and so soon as In the imagination of Alexandro do Jan nelll, author of the story from which, Mar garet Turnbull made the film play. The piece marks a noteworthy advance In the work of Frank Helcher aa a director. When he left the legitimate, he wasn't "ramern-wlse," and the result waa such crudo stuff as 'The Case of Ilccky." The cutting and assembling In his new pro duction are flawless. And, he haa learned how to create the Illusion of n French tavern, with Its Interplay of candles nnd ahadowl how to mako Jewels and face and archways Btand out, intaglio fashion, nnd how to handle his actors. Lou Tellcgen, for Instance, ta much more piastlo and sin cere than he wna In other photo dramas, and CIco Illdgely plays her contradictory part with assurance and skill. Tho Btory Is of the struggle to "save" the soul of a peasant girl by a priest and former libertine, w ho has stood in a relation to her not spiritual before he took the cloth. We think tho way he wins her over Is. Improbably swift and unexplained. Was It tho censor? nut the noting of the two chief hlstrlons and Elliott Dexter ameli orates the situation. Halm for tired eyes also Is a Keystone, "The Winning Punch," which culminates In a boxing match that Is excessively speedy and often amusing. More than any other company the Fine Arts is humanising tho motion picture. Throw theatrical tradition to the dogs, says. In effect, Mr. arlftlth to his pro ducers. The results aro homely, sympa thetic enactments of parochial comedies and tragedies. In the latter class is 'Tho Little Liar," penned by Anita Loos, and directed by Lloyd Ingraham, Yesterday's "audience" at the Arcadia found this ani mated short story both comic and pathetic Tha theme the stifling of a precocious little girl's Imagination, and her consequent sul cido -Is fresh and unspoiled, and Mae Marah exhibits that delicacy of emotion that makes her performance In "Intoler ance"' so engrossing. Robert Uarron, Olga Qrey and Jennlo Leo glvo clover "type" sketches. Do Wolf Hopper provides the farcical relief in a black-and-white pantomime, "Puppet." It Is a dream affair, pretty, but not distinguished. More pattern-made than 'The Little Liar," but nearly as tender and quite as real, la 'The Light of Happiness." a capital Metro, at tho Regent. Tho plain, but ap pealing Viola Dana, with her big eyea and mobllo mouth, turns what might be a stereo- typoa i'lcKrora character Into a bit of breathing flesh and blood. Although the tale, by John Collins, who also directed It, has another of those blind heroes, it moves with precision and In the vein of actuality, with a profusion of sly, personal touches that compare favorably with, the dexterity and Intelligence of the mechanical work. The Victoria, with Its stalwart orchestra, had a good bill. Its feature waa tho same as tne uegeni,- ana, ror Bennett measure, there was a long. Intricate and cunningly dovetailed Keystone, "A La Cabaret." Ama teur writers who wish to study plotting might see this farce with advantage. Us convolutions are many, but they are all pointed, nnd tho gathering o' the untangled threads Is done with rare acumen. A trav elogue and news pictures are Includod in the program a lengthy and Interesting one, AGED MAN KILLED BY FALL TWO BRITISH OHNKRAL KILLHD Loaders Had Served "With Merit in gouth Africa LONDON. Bert. 1 J. Brigadier Generals Henry Frederick Hugh Clifford and Louis Murray Phtlopotta have been killed; In ac tion, according to (ho latest casualty llets. Drlgadler Oeneral Clifford, of the Suffolk Regiment, waa born In lltT, In the South African war he was awarded the Queen's medal and the King's medal. Ho was given the Distinguished Service Order medal In the presenx war, Drlgadler Oeneral Phllopotts, of tha Royal Artillery, was born In 170, He alio had served In the Hauth African war, where he was given tho Queen's medal, the D. S. O, and was mentioned in dispatches. CASPER FISCHER'S FUNERAL Services Will Be Hold nt Ilia Home in Kensington Tomorrow Afternoon Funeral services for Casper Fischer, who died Tuesday at his home, 1S89 Oerome street, will bo held there tomorrow after noon. The Rev. Dr. A. Htllwege, pastor of St Jntnea'a Lutheran Church, Third street nnd Columbia aenue, will officiate. Tho body will be burled In Mount Peace Cem etery. Atr, Fischer was eighty-two year old nnd Had been a merchant tailor In Ken slngton until he retired, fifteen yesrs ago. He was a pioneer rdember of the Phila delphia Turngemelnde and a member of Konstncton Lodge, No, 111, F, and A. M. Ha nlso belonged to several Oermnn singing societies. The lodge and these societies will be represented at the funeral, AMERICAN EXPRESS Aa AxtiB-zr jL.za-Tr . .fa w NM. aajjsjsa. wet ae VSSBJSS. trl. Wei. . S. A. Brown, Ex-Postmaster of Seaford, Del., Succumba to Injuries HKAFQRD, Del.. Bept, 15. S. A. Brown, eighty-five years old, one of Sussex county's stanchest Republicans, and ex-postmaster of Heaford, died at his homo here late last night from the effects of a fall yesterday. Although of, a hardy stock, Mr, Drawn, for the last two years, had been fast falling tn health and yesterday after purchasing a watermelon from a farmer, stumbled and foil, on his way from the wagon to his home, a distance of a few feet. Ho did not regain consciousness after the fall and sue. oumbed at 10;2Q p. m. He was appointed postmaster for Seaford by President Harrison and served a four year term. AUTUMN DrESOETS BPIUNO LAKK, f. J. t A Comedy in Louis Seize "Impossible! JYohotel could afford such wonderfulLouisSeixe fuiniture,ttproteited a certain woman of wealth and unrivaled social diitiuction. Tho proprietor of tho ejcclus(ye Fifth Avenuo shop shrugged and gestured apologetically, "It U true, madamc," ho affirmed. "You would not permit o to reserve them for you yesterday, gucli beauti ful pieces, tool so perfectly In har mony a, priso importation! Then, a faw hours later, tho hotel man bought" "But they were 0 expensive I thought I was safe in waiting," lamented tho would-be purchaier. nor curiosity was piqued. She de termined to sea this eumptuous hotel. That it how the noted Mre. rame to ea the NEW MONMOUTH, and, find lug the environment so charm ing Louis gelxe furnishings, socisl psitimee, recreation and all remained. Golfer should not miss the NEW MONMOUTH'S unique 18-IIole Handi cap Pfize Tournament held during September. For gueits exclusively. Jfooaht Seal FRANK V, 811 UTE aea) Meaaetl ofonof e THE NEWMONMOUTH , fpforiH Trifnf SWNGLAKEBEACn,NJ. Stytmbw JSt MS lil.Alll, i;nviN "., Vi. iiresner, llOYIl PANMV n QS IftTA nvre llllookS, A11K1.H D,. It8 N..J ll!l-!LT - II JDeatlja &eporteb ABEL, DET.LA HMMA. M0 Cedar eve, I1AII.UT. MICHAEL. 2408 N. th at. HEST. JENNII1 O , 812 N. 61st St. I'l. it. 3d St, iiiu iitiijwiu.a itr r llllll.MNfclt, KATES. nildOUN, MAIlf. i0OR N, Dover St. CANNING, OBOHUIANA L., 1IMT 8, Napa St. CHANDl.lilt. LOU18R It. COATKH. JOHN H., S. Lanshome. Pa. COCKkAill. BMStAnETH O,, S123 8. th at. wriKn, kuwin ii.. oviip wauon ave, IA.U. LAN8INU II.. IKSl M. Ilia Bl. LET. Mtl-It 1JAT. SARAH J . HOWN8. fLonuNc; ier-tB7i a V viwn reaja Jjrii ciiiivi iiai ot as CUItnAN. CHAIU.KS. 2. 8013 rortlco St. liAl.r.J. Hll'UAtil 1VR. nWllla. N, J. U 1641 8 rtl it. 40. 4SaT nldae av ICE. 35, I'leasanW l.h.Q C PIBCIIBr; t'AHPKIt. Rt, Willi Jerome si. J-VBTKIt, HIllA YIWK.ICHBIIAM, FRAME, IAIIV A , llrookllne. Pa. X1YHA WICKERH1IAM. ,!R. XfAItV A . llrnekllnn Pi OKTTY, KLIKAUktII, 441S Msltlmora ave. h Mi.r.T. RK1IECCA, 737 Lincoln dr ve, OKKKNIIAIJOII. OUHTAVUS J 44 Trs. HAAil. OHAlllJca 15 , S3, ldlt w, Vsnanco at. 11AIIN. vil.i.iam h 66. 18U J'arrish si. 1 ljAl.litAN, AURAM tl , i, 2C21 B. 10th. llfV ?J.rrI: den, N. J. HART1IAN. FRANria 'a.. '612 llEIS'i, CHAniAlTtB U,. SO. Riverside, H1I.SEE. atlHAK I . 224S C.Tomm el. ItiUST, JOHN. 8, 6B5i lteserman st., Taeon: iiui.unvuii-rii, nAitAii in, s, uamaen. . HORAN J08KPIIINI2 U . X524 K. 18lh at. HORTON. RTHRI. A.. 12, 4320 Thompson at. "En. noureitT. 2010 Aramlnco ave, P. l'ATlltOJC . 1S10 Hwatn t. Ultl.BV. VM NICltnl.HON. 1. 1HH Morrle at. 1U1SEI.TON, sutr.ON. as, Lambertvllle, N, j. hunteii. nourenT. HUNT. l'ATllfCK V nuiii.tey. wt nici miSKl.TON, 8IJIHON, 2S, LamtMrtVllle, N, JARIIBTT. 8ARAII R , T4. Norrlstoan, Pa. vmcu,, jiuAiiAi, ia rrs. JOYCB. 8AHAH 1!., 2321 Reed St. KHUMHAW. KVA. 3. toe W. Cambria at, KOPP. nKnTHA?01ney. LINDSAY, MAnftAllBT T.. Clifton IJelihts, Pa. KKAMIIR, CONRAD. 42 S. McCLERNON, JAMES P., io. Upper Darby, Pa, MeroWAN, '"ANNI1J !., t'smden. N. J, McFALIJl. M1CHAKL J. 1348 8. 46th st. McPETItlDOE. UATTlIaTW, 741 8. lltb at. McOARVEY, LEONARD, 2t yra. McOlNLBY, JAMES A., 2IT Nobla at. MolNTIRK. JBNNIB L., 76. qermantown. MaelNTYRE, ADAM, isi Columbia ave. MAI1HI1N lORNKLIUB. Jr.. 3T, Kddystoaa. WAHI.H, llltlUl.n, AI,. 4214 r. XO(n 81, OS. JP!W. ffillfirS WaMa AW. 'WmfMesnmam : !te reeWfteaJ wYCm Voai an kfation . .snshcrne, Pa. fntetmeal liHvaia. Trjaji eaves RhIIm Ternlaay (or taaatjorae liHf , Sin Btfnw train leave Laners 'COTTHR,. n 5-Otl September i Y juna. SS'WlteSToS.ETS'.'eraW W.T,' ;'-.""-T?.B 1 -ajVV-riJK m??mm' iTJwm ,. 1 tire SM 'sSsn . n, nits? r.rjbi -.'.AhmV. Ta ,..t, null i.ra UHnn.nr. OAILKY. On geetember 14. ISIS. Mt is: feGLAwft i.m. requiem mssa at Bt.fcward's.caufeO. .,,. ipi.rmmi mi new waineerai cer NY.. ea. services, on Bunder afternoon. Beatena at 8 o'eloek, at his late rrsldtnee, HMO , Dvlvr0TS,,'m,?s' l ii. ojoint w.. ..M-ua,,u ai, i.i.ia :. uinnr. ni rnsa in atlsna day aftarnoen. Bi interment at Parnwood Cemetery. son at ri.RciiRi ISCHKR. On September 12. 11. C husband ef the late Christina Fliohe ,2t J ssr. .Helatlvea and friends, ai ! CASMUl. T- ' 'nton Lodte No. 311, r. and A, l;t lads nhl Turntsemeinda and Pt Philadelphia Tumecetnelnde. are Invl1 ,vuu ,n lunerai services on paiur p. tn, from his, fate resldenee, 191 i, imsrmsni rriraie, at Ml. I'l FQHTKB,on Ninth WIUKl ml &H? CKEllR rosier, stven. rRAIK. Mn&eW wldlw'SiV Due notice et the funeral wilt H Pn Heptember wiaonr of William J. friends are invited to ,. n nsiuraay. nepi at her lata resldenea. County, Pa. 1 Radnor, aVWaVWITAi i lunerai aerv- II. Frame, iltend lh "."MP - P-Jkl iHTOKiinr, juvwnsr ria s venwierr. nterment fit. Day! auend the run ere 1 services, on Bi 2 I), m., at 4433 Baltimore it, , ,-n.e. ntefmant nAIIK, On Beptember 14. 11. "OTLLIAK H.. uue.na oe aiarina iiann tnea wniimani aaa late William L. and Catha rma son ef the Ann Hahn, ata M tears. RetatlvM ana frlsnds. also IteJ. White and Plue Counoll, V. v-w. v.. ui , 4., ere invneq to aiirne m funeral services, on Monday, at i P.m., at kte j-arrin at. iniermaan ... ,J !' tan lv.;...",,,,,. UARTMAK-On Bentember 1. lt, TTRI ALftEUT HAnTMAN. aon of the late t an and list tie lartman (nee TrlmneilK tlves and friends, are invited to atteti .ucr, errriora. en oaiuroa r. As Friends may call FrlSay, Uneral services. An Rtturrf-v eft t uelal ,-,---, -. .. ..v, . W.-- ri nia laia residence, sis uraya wi nterment at Mount Xloriah Cemetar: mobile services, w 4u p, m IHTNTKR On fleotember 14. 119. ROSaHtT t HUNTEn... nelaflves and friends are lnvls4' io ausnd (ha runeral. on Sunday, at 3 JO., at his son's resldmice, Mr, Robert J. Hiair. 2010 AramlngQ ava. Interment at Uruea-j isle. LUC1L1JI hman, ase , to , Mr, R Inter hiee 19. widow of Harry Lehman, as. a irienae are invite- .iiuuiti i,emsiery. LKIIMAN, On Sentember 1 LEH rears. attend Relatives end her funeral services. on satuMar, 1 tier nepnaw. at 11 a. m , at tha residence of ber neph Wllrner McDowell. SOl Consrress eve.. Oafcl N. J. Interment private at Uetbsl Cesaeti Remains can ta seen 'rriaay, MARSIL on September .18. 1IU. II.. husband of Sarah A. Marsh. In W w ll.l.tl... aw ! .... .H,ns' Ham L. Currr Post. No. 18. era Invited attend the funeral aervlres. on Sunday. St t p. m , St nia late realdence. 172S Jaoksen t. Interment at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. m!iw'iiivxstZ& sklta. te, MM iday, at Invited to. attend the flatlves uneral P. Vk avasts-iii, anaiunu i,. at, iuo ejUVKslUTi JIQPrEnT. LUDWIO J 4, 1523, W, Firth st, M0RhlBO.4, JAMEil ll,' IT rs. MUb.IJ.Ku' ANDREW NICHOLAS. 2234 N, 8d. O'NBII.L, JA1 PAKKBil. J. V: PATTERSON. I peddle. Anna, ism k. rilTTKIl, IAKT E 1'Uli . nuun, ME8 T., 50 Daly at. HOMAH. 80. 4107 Orchard st. SARAH J,. 2328 M, Howard at, ISth at, H, tSBO Queen lane. QUAY, flOROTHY MARION, 2, 6634 Webster St", QUINfjAN. . ANNAH, 3340 V.' Sterner St. HIKER, ANNA v.. 03 yrs. ItOnEHTS, JANE P., 40. B003 Duffteld St. nOIIINSpN.VrlLLUU. 3124 B. Dsuphln at, IIYAN.MZZIE Uu Hollls..L. I.. New York: 11YDZEW8KI, NldllOLASea, SReJ Mercer at. HCHNArTMAN. CHRISTIAN. 1040 Pt. Ilreete! ("HUMAN. A. i(.. 34 2flt ri. cSi.ern.14 IV " apm" l, , 11 1 ntiv as , . ' HIUI.I.1KQ, IJAI1UY A . 2. 1340 li 61V annVAp. NICHOLAS' BO yra HTA1RKER. JtMRPII TriNrKW"r VS1 w BTOCKTON. MAHY ALICO 1931 E. Orleans st! THORNB. FRANK. BfllV fihrliMan . ' ' "' TOON, MARY v 4. 228S N, Moja st. TRAMPB. HERMXN, Br,, I3ti W. Clearfield at. OLI.MAr, CHARLES A., 82, 120 B. Ontario at laaTaakerat . 3I Wiwer at, oodlrnse, N, J. usa. av. a mu :dale st, iiipntiiin t WARD. HhllXlHT M . 211 $mJ,9?i!SS8 f. ?. L.5t a; -v.s:j"...rr."-iv"if ! -v. j 4 J. Cheltenham, Pa, . S9V TJI Ti '. KB' W WILUAMS, ELLEN PEVERKUX, 8S yra. AHEL On September 14, IMS. at her real dence. 0404 Cedar ava., DELLA ABEL (nee d to attend the funeral servtfea. ".Ji ei. Jp.ni, precisely, at uif ,etv residence, T48 S: Mtn St. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemettrr, MelNTIRK On September 18. 1816. JENNTX L. McINTIRE. ated 75 years, Ilelatlves ana irienas are i ices, on -ri denca. 4087 Fisher Station Oxford, Pa., on arrival of train laavtoar Street Station Saturday, at liios a. i PEDDLE. On Sestf mbsr .H, 1B1B. sudd, at her residence. 1B34. f. ltlth at.. AK dauihter of tha late Oeorre IL and Majr A. i-eaaie, uua notiee ot tha funeral will a slven. T RIKKR On September 18, J018. ANNA A. IlIKER (nee Miller). wl4ow of Colonel Oeerra , -. . 'tvr v.4 jcvnr. e,l,Ye IB funeral re Invited to. attend tha funeral serv Friday, at 8 p. m., at her lata real- , H s. Uber st,, qermanto'wn. aear - iniermea friends, also Silver Crescent Council. No. 8, u. oi i... are, invited to attend the funeral p. m., ai rna reel llarry Berk 1009 MechataW. 3 services, on Sunday, at dence of her aon.lnlaw, R. Paon st., near (2d st. and Sprln aiivoriuenfc vdviive, a vwerican .ivierjr, SI1ILTJNC1. On A, tlvea LLINO. On September -18, 1818, HARRY .. husband ot Elisabeth M. Snllllnt. Hla va and f Heads i are i Invited to attand funeral. on Saturday, at 0.30 a, m., from hie. lata rnmtuDf. ii,u J, u.euiai su nequieaa 1 ids ar at at Church ot tha Visitation at 8 a, m. later. raent private. y 8CHUMAN On Saptember 1J. 1818. AUauST ji., uusoana or paaie ncnuman (nee BiaoJU, i Ji aoed 84 Panu T body Circle, vlted tn alt day, at 2 p. m.. S years. llelstlvea and frl.nAe. alu PoncaTrfbt. No. Jli, 1, O. ji M, and faa, :ie. pio. s. ii. or A. or I'a.. are la. io lunerai aervices, on naiwr at his fata realdance. 2717 B. 8rt?1'd vlted tn attei d tha funeral services, o: u.r. H. v. ,u.. . i,,. iku nwuinca. Clearfleldjt, Intsrmsnt at North Cedar jiemains may ve v1"? iiaay. I, v. .. lii-4.-..,v,,. c.s,,v-,. A.. .. on oi tne leia IrOT) 1918. CHARLES ' unman, area a:i yaara and friends, also employes efOe A., rounnlt .i , ti ritl A.U.,MJ. . A Co. and mirnl Church, are Invl aervices, aie at j lunerai. q employes eCOeorca .Mayor ibera at tha Fifth Rsomaed vlted to attend the funeral try. Aato Ices, on Saturday, at 8 p. ra,. at Ha residence, la B. .Ontario at, Intermant. jfcinM9i wotiiaiuca veniqii ral. TVIM.IAMS. On September 13, 118. ELLEN uixraaua. ueusiiisr oi ua , niiyinai Lanedon and Ellon Pevereux WUlUuis. of iioston. Mass., In bsr 8th year. J TtStfSSZ Prominent Photoplay Presentations ftisfsiifinnri rtjin nnniiinn-- '--nftfii.nnn m r. n r- " T 1 j; SA BoSm Grmmrn . v THE followlny theaters obtain their pictures throuxh the STANLEY Beoklns -' i'k, . . 0paay, which Is a lusrantee ef early aaowlns f the finest prauoHeas. . ' , ' i :i All pfctBres reviewed before ililbll'on. Ask for the thenterla your laeautr - 1 1 V ebtalalns plftures taraush the HTANLKY BOOKlNU COalpAKY, fi t AltlAUDDJI iSth. Uorrta P am junk Avf.H Blanche Sweet inTublicinioB" leis i s)iisiiiii.jseiile-iMs..a i e mi I ! ewi ii I " lM CHESTNUT BELOW J0TH ARCADIA mar L IN ivim ivtia The UtU U Apm in UP AND THOMPSON ArVlXAJ MATINEE PAtLT MYRTLE STEDMAN in THE AMERICAN I1EAUTY'' U17I ryislrI'T un AOVH MARKET BELMOm ,13,10,100 o'wIMg "Undr Cover" PFnAn 6TU AND CEDAR AVE, rUIAtV PAUAAOljrr THEATER. Donald Brian IN "The Smugglers" FA1RMOUNT " ayknue Emmy Wehlen,,,, Pltmw FRANKFORD 7U ""&& Donald Brian The 11JgKler., ICCTH T THEATER, MAT." Pa'iLT, OO in Oil 11,1, Bnruee, Ev T to 11, Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in I'JIN llUUDt, UP THia UVI.UKM vviwmJWB JEFFERSON fjvruw Ruprt Julian nakedr, eUVVUO Vate, usa end 8ia m. WUliam QmSt IVlWKet aK. IhMtteW "' KWHirJ ETHEL CLAYTON HOIAReOsf BiJHM" ' In "UUBllANti AND Wirt rHEP MAL'B In '"THto VIIJ.ASK VAMP)Jtf PALACE ,2MWfK,WR,rir ( SESSUE HAYAKAWA U ' "THE HONORABLE yHlBNQ't PARK RDC" v DAUPHIN W-i J-IMV MAT,. 218. 1JV(4, Oi44m,l.- DUSTIN FARNUM fn 'PAW CROCKETT" , W PRINCESS MWIW MABEL, TALIAFERROIb "OOP'S HAI.y ACWE" RFriFMT 10 MARKET STREET VIOLA DANA in THE LiaHT OP HAn-iNESS" -7. RIAT TO OEnMANTOWN AVE. , FRANK KEENAN j, 1 iuireun mr amt "" ismiMsjsit'i 'lae.w.e. -r,hn nnjs.e ssji nyyipiy y. I FAnPR FORTY.FIKST AND LJjyUiUn. LANCASTER AVENUE WalUee Raid & CUe RMfley in 'Tua ho oy th aauw? w&jdows " aausiyiBBensii i i II si , i sis. ) .wsn saiiiHiMii aa-l I I I HM ') H L 1 B E R TY " "Vua..; tUMUIIU BKE-EOE. in LOGAN THEATER ? J MAUI rjaUKrVNUI m "HLDA TOOH WteLLAKaT D11DV MARKET svntHST EDMUND mMV" w "THE WEAKNESS Or BTRBNOTH" SAVOY 'Wl8$fir s HARRY CAW?P7nr;r:-T' "tfatriainTii. yyssn TIOGA 1JTK -AD V8,a i RlTAJOUVETln VICTORIA VWiDwi'"11" All-Otar PuK ta "A LA STAMlY HS"? LaW TlifllB fc CU E. lIB WaMV(asaaaUsMataaBUa FY 9P"ea i si saesjBJJBJsaievsBJBBBBaafBBJBBBBaBa EUREKA MAjMMifi. r. ABnFN md temt&nfm t. J, WARREN KERRIGAN in 1 1 a liWw tftilW1!! i - Jrr""" It. 'SIISHI LI I slsipaiyeasaiiifsspiMi p lljjp Uwit Mam to " wotrrpr the v ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers