'EVEtfxtffc Tj&mtiiimiijAvmiUAt Wednesday, . octobeu 3, 1917 i '? at you liolel for some UmoT A. A year, I tnft ay. to my kftowjcdse. . . Q, So thnt covering a period of time from September 17 to Septcmbor 26, tho whole kccK, they occupied room 40t? A. They had their room, 404. Q. And thoso furnished? At lcs. ncDinECT Examination By Mr. Oordon Q. Does that family bo away In tho summer tlmo? A. Tho family toes away. Q. What tlmo did they bo away this year? A. To tho best of my knowledge tho Jeanes family went away from tlujjfotel for tho two months. Q, What vrtto tho two months 7 A. It would bo July, tho latter part of Jul, August and, lit fact, tho best part of Sep tember. ... Q. Wcro they away on tho seventeenth of September? A. I couldn't say. My rccoU ' lections were that they wero away on tho seventeenth of September. ItE-CKOSS-EXAMINATION lly Mr. Abbott Q. Hut you wouldn't say that they woro? A. I wouldn't say that thoy were, as Mr. Jcancs Is a business man In Philadelphia. Ho comes and goes. Q, Tho maids alone, outsldo of tho key -which Is retained ot tho office, thoy would too tho 'only ones who could bo Into another person's1 room on nnother floor? A. Tho housekeeper, tho management, tho chief engineer. Q. So that even If thoso -parties were away, as you say they might havo been, and another perBOn In tho hotol had Eono Into Itoom 404, which would bo known to tho maids as a permanent guest room, It would havo been very likely to havo bcon noticed, would It not? A. I presume It would. TELEPHONE OPERATOR TESTIFIES TO CALLS FROM RITZ-CARLTON MAIMJAIIET O'nOURKE, sworn, By Mr. Gordon Q. Where are you cm ployed? A. At tho nltz-Carlton Hotel, ns a, telephona operator. Q. Do you keep a record of tho calh? A. Tea. , . Q. I hand you this paper and risk you what It Is? A. It Is a record of tho pay stations mado through tho hotel telcphono culls and pay stations'. Q What Is tho dnto of the calls recorded In that pago (showing paper to witness)? A. September 19, 1917. Q. Is thero a call recorded from your hotel to Walnut 2364? A. Yes, sir. Q. Point It out to mo? A. Walnut 23CI. (Pointing on papep.) , Q. Could you, by referenco to that page, or any part of tho record you havo In your hand, tell mo approximately when that phono number. vAs called? A. Somo tlmo lato In the afternoon, and from tho roof garden telephone. Q, I handou another paper; Is that also a record of out calls? -A. Outgoing calls, Q. From your hotol? A. Xcn. Q, AVhat Is tho date of.tho bill you have? A. September 18, Q. Was there an out call from your hotel on September 18 to Walnut 2364? A. Yes. Q Whero was It from? A From a pay station. Q About what time of the day? A I judgo about noon. k CROSS-EXAMINATION ByMr. Abbott J. If such a call as this had been m ido from tho private room of ono of the uestJ nt the house, you would havo that roordv A. Wo would havo a different record a room charge record. Q So that tho calls which you havo hero 1 recorded to this particular phono could bo mado by anybody walking In the hotel and using tho phono and calling It out7 A Yes. Q. And If it had been made from tho guestroom you would not havo It so re corded? A. No, sir; wo would havo It on a different sheet, REDIRECT EXAMINATION ' By Mr. Gordon Q. What Is this which I hand you (showing paper to witness)? A. That Is a room charge telephone. That Is a charge mado from ono of the guest rooms. Q. What Is It a call for? A. It Is a call for tho Electrical Bureau on tho eighteenth. Q. From a room? A. Yes, Q. Can you tell mo tho room. A. Room 401. MESSENGER TELLS OF DELIVERING LETTER AT SAM MALONEY'S OFFICE WILLIAM DONNELLY, sWorn. By Judge Gordon Q. What Is your name? A. William Donnelly. Q. Whero aro you employed? A. In tho postoflloe. Q. Did you deliver a special delivery .letter addressed to Samuel Maloney, 234 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia? A Yes, sir. Q. I show you this paper and ask you If that Is a receipt? A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you rememfier who signed that? A. It was a girl signed It. Judge Gordon Miss Curran,' step forward,-, please) (Miss Curran does so.) Q. Is that the girl? A. I think, it Is, If X om. not. mistaken. Q. This sheet shows tho time of the re ceipt of tho messago at the postoflice? "A. Yes, sir, Q. And, (ho tlmo of tho .delivery by you? A Yes, sir. Q. Who inserts those figures, who puts those In? A. This? Q. No, the time, 12:40 and 1 p. m. A. The clerk, I put this In. (Indicating.) Q. You put In tho 1 p. m. Is that when you delivered It? A. About 1 o'clock. Q. About 1 'clock? You put that In? A Yes, sir. Q. Did, you deliver a letter, a special de livery letter, on tho 25th of September, 1917, to ,Samuel G, Maloney, 4906 Chestnut street? A, No, sir, not me. (Witness withdrawn.) MALONEY'S .OFFICE GIRL TELLS OF LETTER; SAYS PERSCH WAS PRESENT JEANETTE M.' CURRAN, sworn: By Mr. Gordon Q. You are employed by the Val O'Farrel Detective Agency In this city? At 234 Real Estate Trust Building? A. Yes, sir. Q, I hand you this paper which tho last witntss testifies Is a receipt for a special delivery loiter to Samuel Q. Maloney. 234 Real Estate, Trout Building, and ask if you wrote, aq'y portion of It?. A. Yes. Mr. Ma loncyta name and my initials. QAVhat portion did you write? A. "S. O. Maloneyr J. M. C." Q. Did you get a special delivery letter? A X did. .Qi What did you do with It? A. I signed for.lt and put Jt on Mr. Maloney's desk. Q. That was the last of your relation to that letter? A. Yes, sir. CROSS-EXAMINATION 'By Mr. Abbott Q. Where was Mr. Mftloney at tho time that that letter ar rived? A. Ho waB not In tho ofll.ee, I don't know whero he was. Q. How soon after that did he come In? A, I should Judge about three-nuarters of ah hour, Maybe an hour. Q. Have you any way of recolectlng it at all, or are you lust guessing? Havo you any way by which you can fix the time that he came In? A. No ; not exactly. Q. Was any one in the office at the time? A. Yes. The bookkeeper was in the office, and when I took the letter in-and laid it On Mr. Maloney's desk Magistrate Perseh was present. Q. He was there when It arrived? A. Tes,slr. Q. And he waited an hour for Mr, Ma loney to come in? A I don't know the exact time Mr. Maloney was out 9. But you said It was about an houtf A, well. It may, have been about an Jiofrr, Q. You think he waited about ilh hour Sl ror fr' IaloneJt to como In? A. Weli, R.Syr' h&&'l'our. I anr not sure about J ttatf I waa.)usy, y io MnVwrt, afiUtfLtiL L&-imZ SHORE FALL SEASON NOW ESTABLISHED Autumn Joys of City and Environs Being More and More Appreciated BIG HOTELS REMAIN OPEN Strolls, Sun Baths on Pier, Music and Golf Prominent Among Fall Delights ATLANTIC CITY, Oct, 1. It has been said by a Phlladelphlan, whoso nomo Is known to hundreds of thou sands of Phlladolphlans, that he or the who has not visited tho shore In the autumn docs not know Atlantic City at its best Those who know Atlantic City at Easter tide or tho Atlantic City of midsummer, with multitudes wildly scrambling for all tho Joys that can be crammed Into tho all-too-fleeting hours at their disposal, may question that assertion. However that may be, Phlladclphlans who never havo experienced lato fall cottaglng or the pleasures of n hotel sojourn In Oc tober have a delightful cxpcrlcnco awaiting them, Atlantic City's fall season has be come an Institution almost as Important as Its spring patronage era. It is a totally different resort that one finds after the summer rush Is past. Ana lytically speaking, It Is, of course, the same placo In a new setting, a different environ ment A Phlladelphlan who paid his first fall visit hero last year said ho saw the Boardwalk almost for tho flrst time. When ho was hero beforo his wholo nttcntlon was occupied by tho crowds on tho Boardwalk. THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND AH of the big Boardtfalk hotels, which moro than any other ono thing except tho sea, perhaps, havo mado Atlantic City what It Is today the nation's playground aro at their best certainly In the fall. Thero Is none of tho crush of August or of the Lenten season. Ono may drop In nt almost any tlmo except when big conventions are holding forth and bo certain of a room and a bath and n maximum of attention. The men who made tho great caravan saries of the Boardwalk mado tho Easter season, and they now aro engaged nlso In "making" the fall season. In this big undortaklng they aro going to be ably as sisted by no .end of Phlladelphlans who havo contracted tho fall-sojourning habit and tho weather. Thero Is no tlmo In tho year when tho temperature Is more equable, moro Inspiring for long, silent tramps up to tho Inlet or away down Into Chelsea or Vcntnor. It Is a delight for many Blmply to slt'ln the sunshine on a pier deck, scan ning tho sea and lazily listening to the teduotivo airs of a band or orchestra. So far ns that goes, Atlantic City Is de lightful also In November and December, for It Is a much-vaunted fact that followers of tho ancient game play tho rounds of the well-kept golf courses at Northfleld and at Sea .View when every other courso within 150 miles of New York Is coated with Bnow. And tens of thousands can testify to the in spiring spcctaclo which tho Boardwalk af fords In tho early part of tho Lenten oca son, when society foregathers ostensibly to repent In sackcloth and ashes. But we were talking about Atlntlc City's fall season. It is an established fact, an Institution. Hundreds of Phlladelphlans who formerly hastened homeward Immedi ately after tho summer exodus following Labor Day are remaining Indefinitely. Shoro landlords are glad to extend leases, because they are looking forward to tho day, not far distant, many believe, when cottages will bo rented by tho year. Con vention delegates havo filled the big houses this week, and thero will be a continuous sequence of conventions during tho remain der of October, eo that thoso who contem plate coming to the shore for a fall visit would do well to rcscrvo their quarters in advance. RECORD-BREAKING SEASON This fall bids fair to be a record-breaker because thousands of middle western per sons of wealth aro here, together with a great many southerners and no end of Canadians. Tho encouraging prospect has caused tho management of the Ostend In Chelsea, a summer hostelry heretofore, to decide to keep open throughout the fall and tho winter nlso. Other bonlfaces are going to do likewise, materially re-enforcing tho total of accommodations afforded by the Traymore, tho Marlborough-Blenhelm, the Dennis, tho Breakers, the St Charles, the Roval Palace, the Shelburne, the Strand, -Haddon Hall, the Chalfonte, Seaside .louse, tho Chelsea, the Brighton anu the otner first-class hostelrles which havo catered to all-the-year shore visitors for years. A campaign set In motion by the short Chamber of Commerce to "add September to the season" has much to do with the ex ceptional fall conditions now prevailing. Owners wero encouraged to offer liberal terms for lease extensions, the railroads wero prevailed upon to-kcep their summer schedules In effect .for four weeks longer than usual and the city authorities were In duced to maintain the beach-guard protec tion for bathers throughout the ninth month. Meanwhile hotel owners who are firm be lievers In the efficacy of advertising, because publicity has been one of the salient causes of Atlantic "City's wonderful growth, have emphasized golf, motoring and bathing as fall attractions. COUNTRY CLUB BIG FACTOR Tho Seavlew Country Club, created by Clarence M. Gelst, a Phlladelphlan, at a cost of J400.000, out of his own pocket, has been a big factor In tho making of Atlantic City Into an all-the-year resort Seavlew In the pines, abovo Absecon, with Its mag nificent clubhouse a palatial hotel, in fact exactly suits work-weary millionaires who yearn for seclusion. It costs $1000 to be a member of Seavlew, but with so many captains of capital to draw upon, Seavlew has become a self-supporting institution. Charles M. Schwab Eugene Grace,. James A. Farrell, of United States Steel, and a host .of others whoso names are familiar, are memtfers. Nobody knows, outside of those at the big club in the pines, when they come and go. Nobody is admitted to the golf course except when Introduced by a member. A splendid bathing pool, a, spacious dining room, a large ballroom for frequent -dinner-dances, are some of the attractions. JBeatftf utWU' $ hu.vb lf.r.tlvea ana friend Invited to funeral erv liH,!P. m.. S328 N. 0th st. Int. pri vate. Nofihwood Cem.. Htmaln may be viewed ThB0WEH3. Oct. 1. suddenly. NICHOLAS S.. hiiahind of France Bowers (nes Munich), aged n.latlve ana frlenda Invited to. funeral. r Frl . t a. m., 09 W. Lehlgti aye. BOiemn re- Q uilEEN. Oct. 1. JOHN, husbana of T11II Norr'a UreenT.areJ 00. "elatlv.a and frlenda invited to funeral aervlcea. Thur.. J'SO p. m.. l?e Kali at. pike. Upper Merlon. Montgomery COUnOWNeprt'.V8(. suddenly. EMMA, D.. widow of Tlf&maa Drown and daughter of lata John S. and Either A. Bhrlbe r, aged JO. Jtela tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral aervicea. Thura., 2:30 p. m.. Mt, Airy and Stenton area.. nUfDEn.I7t,1AS5i8I?A.wlf.otEd. wart UrudeMneaBchlaudeclcer). aged 72. Ret atlvea and frlenda Invited to aervlcei. Thura.. 2pm .2024 N. Reeio at. Int. Qreenmount CeffimoAjEll!Oe't. 2V JIEJITHA. widow of JoaeDh Uunrauer. aged BT. Ilelatlvea and frlenda inlitid to funeral. KM., 2 p- m.. daughter'a reildenee. Mm. U. BlumUrr. 61 N MIlUclc at. Int. lit. Binai v-em. . ntokTi Uurroiigb (nee .Spark.). Relatlv" and H::.r.vnft)nn rvt i: titatiy n. wit or j. rrienaa. p"'J,,,".f ,.:j . . . . ..a..h m . V.lrt, Zlon Lodge. No. 7. Degree ot 'IB;"J?' invited to services. Frl., a p. m.. 003 Arcn at., u private. New Camdem Cem, 803 Arch at., Camden. N. J, Int. Frlenda mar mbWAXLADER.-Oct. 1, , .WILLIAM, hug. band of Margaret ana. aon. or late ueee ana Ellmlnl. Cadwa lader. formerly of Hatboro. Fa. ftiutlve and frlenda Invited to funeral Mrvlce. Sona. 8tb and; Burin Garden at- Int. private. 1 crLIAlIAN.-JSepJ. 2. KLLENT CAIHAN,, Iftelaaivea gal irivaoa. "-'' v. ... i niUTRII CART, gLahA. wife or' Julian A. Carr Relative and friend Invited to Int.. tJortt Laurel Hill Cem,, Thura., 10 a. m. CABHION. Sept. 80. JAMEB. eon of Thomaa and . Ann . Uaihlon. Ilelatlvea lata and iripnun inviieu io runerai. -mura.. n a, m.. broth er-tn-UWii reildenCe, Harry E. Hill, ISM N. Klla nt. High requlrm mm St. Ilrldget'a t.nurcn, rana of Schuylkill,. B:30 a. m. Int. ; iiurcn. rails OK ecnuriKHI, VNJU Wntmtmter Cem. Auto futftral. CERES Oct. 1, mANCIS J., Hon of Eman tiel and There, Cere and crondion of the late Frnncl U. and Anna Reich, aged 11. Funeral, to which the relative and frlenda are Invited, on trl.. s:30 n, m., from hla parent' reel dence. 28 H. Watt at, Ma ot requiem at the Church of the Eplphnny 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cro Cem, Auto funeral. COXIROK. Oct. 2, MOLL.IE. wife of Dr. Jullua Comroe and daughter of 8, I-evy, of fork, Pa,, aged 30. Relative and frlenda In vited to funeral aervlce. Thurr., 11 a. m., parlor ot Morrl llonenberg' Bon. 2008 N. Urnad at. Int. private. CONCANNON. Sept. 80. MART, widow of Patrick Concannon. Relative and frlenda In vited to funeral. ,Thura 8:30 a. m.. 2213 Man ning at. Solemn high mai of requiem St. Pat rlck'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crom.pem. . CONLIN.-Sept. 80 JAMES CONMNj hue. band of Annie Conlln(nee McKee). Relative hnd friend. II. V. M. Sodality of St. Edward's Hhurch. Invited to funeral. Tnura., 8:30 a. m.. 2388 N. Orlanna at. Solemn requiem mat St. Edward'a Church 111 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. . COYI.E. Sept. 8a EDWARD, huiband of Annie f?nla fnee MM?lrnvl nf Jnlih., rlnrth.rk. I'onegai. lreianu. iteintivea and friends, ---... ... . ......,, v. ..... .-.. .......... Cathe. dral Holy Namo Society, Invited to funeral, inura.. o:uu a . liii, iirinonrinfl . solemn requiem man St, Francl' Church 10 o, tni. jimv ,roa iem, CUNDBT. Oct. 1. ELIZARETH ORMSTOK. Hldow of Iaaae Cundey, aged 73, Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral aervlce, Thura., 2i3il P, m., son'a residence. Alomo P. Cundey. 3MU Clifford at. Int. private. , DAKERS. Sent. 30. MARTIN, huiband of late llndget Dakere. of Queen County. Ire. land. Funeral, to which relative and friend are tnxlted, Thura., H a. m.. 1430 8. 3d at. Maaa ot requiem Church of the Sacred 9)eart 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cro Cem. Auto funeral. Remnln may be viewed Vtd. eve. DEVEH. Sept. 80. ALEXANDER, husband of Sarah Dever, Funeral Frl . 8:30 a. m . 810 N. 40th t. Solemn requiem mas Our Mother of Sorrows' Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral t em.- Relatives nnd frlenda. Our Mother of Sorrow' Holy Nme Society, Weat Phlln. Council No. 341, K. of C: Dlv. 8S. A. O. II.. and Doneial Society. Invited to attend. DICKSON. Suddenly. Oct. 1. SUSAN D., daughter of William and lato Agnes Dickson. Relatlvea and friend Invited to service. Thurs.. 2.P. m., resldeni-e of her brother. Thoma I, Dickson, G8S4 Pentrldge at,, W. I'hlla, Int. private'. Mt.- Morlah Cem. DOUGHERTY. Sept. 80, MAROARET. wife of Charles W. Dougherty nnd daughter of Mar garet and late Martin I.oftus, late ot Monlvea, County Ualway. Ireland. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to "funeral. Thur.. 7:30 a. m.. S204 Wood at. Solemn requiem mas St. Francl Xayler Church a a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto runerai. , DOWNEY. Oct. 2, THOMAS J., eon of John J. nnd Margaret Downey, aged 23. Relative nnd friend, also. Holy Nam Society of the messed Virgin Maryi 8outhwetern Assembly. No. 18. A. O. M. I'.s Postofce employe ot Darby, Pa., and all other organisations of which ho wa a member. Invited to funeral. Sat., 8.30 Bi m., parent' residence. 038 Main t Darby, V,' 3!?!"". rjnutem mas Church of the Rleesed Virgin Mary 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crosr Lem. Ef.T.IS. Oct. 2, nt Rlverton, N. J.. HANNAH ii ELI.IS. daughter of lato Lol and Mary Kills, aged 03. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. 2:3(1. p, in.. First Unptlst Church. Moorestown, N. J. Int. Raptlst Cem. I'ARREH,. Oct. 2. LETTIA. wlfo of William H. Farrell and daughter of late Joseph and Katherln Carton. Relative and friend In vited to funeral. Sat.. 8:80 n. m., from 2300 Oreen t. Solemn requiem mas nt St. Francis Xnvler Church. 10 a m. Int. Holy Oroas Cem. FOLEY. Oct. 2. JAMES FOLEY, hu'iband ?. J.Iary .u- Foley. . Relatlvea nnd frlenda In" vuea io runerai, it ., H.30 a. m.. residence of brother. Robert J. Foley. 1817 nVandywfn, t High inas of requiem Church of tho Assump tlon in n, m. Int. Holy Cro Cem. " FOSTER. Oct. 1. EDWARD, hu.band of rV.a oufe-ieVvlceThu'rV J-30 frtt Vi, ne!h?rvIi?aS"d p. m., ,2423 H. Rosewood at. Int. private. Fern" wood Cem. Friends may call Wed.. 7 to 10 n in QI.ATTEREH. Ilerlfn, N. J.. Oct? 1 icit'. MAN. husband of Clara C. Olatlcrer, aged 80 Kolatlvea and friends. Robert Blumm Lodge? No 2. of Phlla., and the personnel of the Heller and Urlghtly. Invited to funeral servlci. Thuri "-So p. m.. Berlin. N.J. Int. llerlln Cem. n"rnaln" rrta&Wi'S: cve- TrM" leave8 S OILLaN. Sept. 30. WILLIAM CHARLES, husband of Hannah Glllan nee Crawford) and aon of lato John and Rose Ulllan. of Devlock. County Antrim. Ireland. Relative and friends Invited to funeral, Thura.. 8 30 n. m., 1428 w Rush st. High maes of requiem Church of Lady of Mercy 10 n. m. Int. private Holy Cross Cem. COSH Sept, 30, EDMUND GOSS. husband of. late Lucressa II. Gosa (nee Rlghter). Rela tlvea and friends. Slercer Lodge; No. B0. r. and A, M.: 3 Time 3 Chapter. It, A. M.: Palestine Commandery. No. 4, K. P.; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, of Trenton, N. J. j Lu Lu Temple. A-...A' 2' N M.' a.'! employes of Aschenbach tc Miller Co., Invited to funeral services, nrrlval of funeral car leaving Thurs.. 0 a. in., at Doylestown Chapel. Remain may bo viewed Wed. eve., 313U Ridge ave. Doylestown paper copy. GOULD1NO. Sept. 30, JOSEPH N husband ot Mae Elizabeth Gouldlng (nea Emerson) and son of Joseph C. and Grace Gouldlng, of Fort Erie, Ont., Can. Relatives and friend. Phlla. and Reading Relief Asso. : Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Engineers; Aquetong Lodge. No. 103. I. O. O. V., of Doylestown. Pa.: Loyal Order of Moose, No, 1284, of Doylestown, Pa., Invited to services, Thurs,. 10 a. m.. parlor of J. Wesley Craft Son, 2040 Diamond at! Int. private. Westminster Cem. Friend may rail wed., 8 to 10 p. m. Doylestown paDera copy-. HAUKKii, aepi. bo. suddenly, NELLIE LOUTEY, wife of Thomas L. Hacker. Rela tlves and friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs.. 2 p. m.. husband'.s residence, 2322 N. Smedley st. Int. private. HEALD. Oct. 1. CLARA E., wife of John C. Heald. Relatlvea and friend invited to serv ice.. Frl., 2 p. m.. 8124 Belgrade st. Int. Belle, view Cem. Remaina may be viewed Thurs. eve. HELVESTON. Sept. 80. RACHEL, widow of Samuel Helveston. Relative and friends Invited tn funeral aervlces. Thur.. 2 p. m.. rpilrt.nm of son-in-law, Joseph Elder, 4122 N, 8th st. int. liinsiae ra., via runerai car. Ilemalns may be viewed Wed.. S to 10 p, rr. HOFFMANN. Oct. 1. JACOB, huiband of Roslna Hoffmann (nee Klrcher). Relatives and friends, directors of Robert Blum Bldg. Asso.; employes of John Knoell Sona, Invited to funeral aervlce, Thur., 2:30 p. m 42.11 Penn at.. Frankford. Int. private. North Cedar HUI Cem. HUSTLER. Sept. 20. JOHN, husband of Elizabeth Hustler (pee Schiller), aged 02, Rela tives and friends, employe Orlnoka Mills, mem bers Ascher Harmonla and Upholsterers and Weaver' Union, No. 25, Invited to funeral aerv Ice. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. 2321 N. Water st. Int. Oakland Cem. Remaina may be viewed Wed. eve. JACODT. Sept. SO. JOHN F.. Rr.. husband of Julia Jacoby (nee Bier), aged 74. Relative and friends, members of Imp. Order of Hepta aopha. Phlla. Conclave, No. 1S8. Invited to fu. neral aervlce. Thura., 2 p. m.. 3445 N. 3d at. Int. American Mechanics' Cem. Remain may be viewed Wed. eve. Auto service. JOHNSON. Oct. 1. HANNAH, wlfo of Wil liam S. Johnson. Relatives and friends InWted to funeral. Thura.. 2 p. m.. V231 S. 08th at.. W. Phlla. Servleea Sllonm M. E. Church. 70th t. and Woodland ave.. 2:30 p. m. Friends may call Wed., 7 to 0 p. m. Int. St. James. King- "kENNET. At Riverside. N. J.. Oct. 1. WIL LIAM P.. son of James nnd Julia Kenney. aged 11. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Thura., 8 a. m., 123 Webster at. Requiem mas St. Pcter'a Church S a. m. Int. Mt. Carinel Cem., Moorestown. Auto service. KfPl Oct. 1. THEODORE J. KOPP. son of late Henry and Amalla Kopp, aged 41. Funeral service. Thur., 11:30 a. m.. Broad Axe, Pa. Int. private. , LiPS. Oct, 1, CHRISTIAN O.. husband of Sybllla a. Lips. Relatives and friends, Isaac C. Undcrdown Assembly. No. 35. Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection, Invited to funeral, Frl.. 2 p, m., 1715 Arlington at, (near 17th and Norrla). Int. Northwood Cem. Auto funeral. Remaina may be viewed Thur. cve. LYNCH. Oct. 1. ANN. widow of Michael Lynch, aged 70. Relative and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8:80 a. m.. residence of aon, Vincent Lynch. B813 Chew t.. Oermantown. Solemn requiem maas Church of the Immaculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. MARSHALL. Oct. 1, WILLIAM, husband of Marie Marshall (nee O'Rourke), aon ot George and Mary Marshall, aged 22 Relative and friends, Phlla. Electric Ben. Assn.. Invited to funeral. Frl.. 2 P. m., 1521 S. Newklrk st. (28th and Dickinson its.) Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may he viewed Thura., after 7 p. m. Auto funeral. MATTHEWS. Sept. SO. LIZZIE MAY. wlf of Samuel Matthew, aged 47. Relatlvea and friends, members 29th St. M. 13. Church, Invited to funeral aervlces. Thura., 2 p. m.. 8123 W. ir,,n,infrrfnn at. Int. nrlvata. Northwood . Cem. Remaina may be viewed Wed. eve. AUTUMN RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. pi aipwtj r-N ft JftBIEWPri - R V Bear -i vnirarrirrri r , ty j-rM". "" T33B3bfew vuaaiMpaMaaH !Se Mm mr' msi m. ftfcAsl.iJIr -rw.i auak pyjw ""i" i w ipMPMwgiTPtag3Mmffl . OPEN ALL WINTER .Directly on Bordwllc Vhola Block In Chojtea Section . Beautiful 'Porche, Overlooking trie Boardwalk and Beacjie Bett of Cooking and Service ' ' DAHCrNqrEVERY EVENING ,' - HotRdC'iil)Fr,ek DEATHS McDOUOALL. Oct. 3. WILLIAM, H le DOUOALL. husband of Amanda, M. McDouiall. Relatlvea and friends, Apollo Lodge. No. 200, I. O. O. F., Invited to. funeral service. Irl.. 2 p. m.. 84 N. Broadway. tIlouceter. N. J. Int. private. Remain may be viewed Thur. ve. , . McRETNOLDS. Oct. I. at. the residence. of her' daughter. Mr. Irving il Pr'njia.iui Spruce t.. ilARTHA DOAN McREYNOI.DS. aged 87 Int. Cleveland. O.. on Frl. MEIRTER Oct. 1, AUGUSTA, widow of Jullu Melster. Relatives and friend Invited to funeral service Thurs., 2 p. m., 417 Richmond t. Int. Fernwood-Cem. Remaina may be Mewed Wed. eve. Auto funeral. MELLON. Oct. 1, HRIDOKT. Widow of Jo. eph Mellon and mother of Rev. John J. MIlon. Relative and friend Invited to funeral, Thur.. Sao m., 5431 Ch.iterave., Solemn mas of requiem Church of the Moat Blessed Sacrament 10 n m. Int. Holy Cros Cem. Auto funeral. MILLER. Oct. 2. 1185 W. Olnri . HARRY W.. husband of .Florence IV Miller. Relatlvea and friend, employe of William II. Horstmann ft Co.; Independent Council. Ni. 8. F. P. A.j Harrl Castle. No. 20, K. O. E , and A. C. Lylle Commandery, No. 101, K. U. J-.., invited to funeral services. Frl . 2 p. m.L par lors ot Henry Seher & Son. 2000 E. Suquehnnn ave. Int. private, North Cedar Hill Cem. Remain may bo vlewod Thurs. cve. Auto service. MILLER. Oct. 1, JOHN, son of Malhcw and late Emma Miller, aged 83. Relative and friend Invite,! to funeral service. Frl., 2 p. m. residence of Edward Hill. 814 Carson at.. Mana unk. Int. private, Weil Laurel Hill Cem. MOORE. Sept. io. LOTTIE WESTERVELT. wife of O. Honard Moore, nged 28. Relative and -friend Invited to funeral service. Thur., 2 p. m . 1327 Louden at., Logan. . Int. private. Northwood Cem. Hackensack, N. J., papers C10RRI3. Oct. 1. MARY A., daughter of George II. and Mary A. Morris and granddaugh ter of William Ixwls Tomlin, aged 21. Rela tive nnd friend invited to erlce. Thura.. 2 p. m.. 818 Pearl t., Camden. N. J. . Idt Ar llngton Cent.. Camden. Remain may be vlevtcd after 7-30 p. m Wed. ...... NUTTALU Suddenly, Sept 30. KATIIE RINE II.. wife of Tom Nuttall and daughter of Loul and Eliza Kober, aged 23. Relative end friend Invited to funeral, parents' resi dence, 0444 Kensington nve., Thurs.. 1:45 p. m. Service 2 p. m. Bethany Mission, Church of, the Brethren, Kensington ae. and Wlllanl ell, Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. . Re mnln mnv be vlened 8 to in 30 p. m . Wed. PARKER. Sept, 80. FANNY K . wife of Rob ert V. Parker, daughter of Ueorgo and Cath arine MacElhlnney. Relative and frlenda in vited to funeral service, Thura., 2 P. m.. real denco of father. 74tl N. 23d t. Int. private. Remain may be viewed Wed., 8 to 10 P. m. Auto funeral. ' PARKER. Oct. 1. at Atlantic City. N. J.. JAMES W husband of Emma Parker, aged 72. Relative and friends, employe of Phlla. and Camden Ferry Co.. Invited to funeral service, Jeffries k Keates' funeral parlor. Atlantic City, N. J., Thur , 2 p. m. Int. Plcasantvlllo Cem. PlNKEltTON. Oct. 2, SARAH B., daughter of late John and Margaret Plnkerton. Rela tives and friends, Oermantown Lodge, No, 15, S. of II., and Lodge No. 21, Sons and Daugh ter of Ametlca, Invited to funeral erlce, Frl., 2 p. m., 0102 Baynton at., Gcrniantortn Int. private. POWERS. Oct. 2. MARGARET E Ife of James Power and daughter of John and Fran ces McGlnley. aged 22. Duo notice of funeral given from husband's residence. 1U30 S, Ithaii st, (80th and Chester ave.). REAH. Oct. 1, THOMAS 8.. husband of Wei helmlna and son ot lAte Mary D. and Thomas C. Reah. aged 60. Relative and friend In vited to funeral ervlce, Thurs., 2 p. in.. Wil low Grove and Oermantown pike. Willow Grove, Pa. Int. prlvato Ivy Hill Cem. Auto will meet trolley nt waiting room. Willow Oroto, 1:13 P. m, REDNER. Oct. 1. THADDEUS It., husband nf Mnggle 0. Redner. aged 51. Relative and friends Inxlted to funeral uervlces. Thurs 11 a. m., 5340 Media st. Int. prltute. Forrest Hill Cem. Remains may bo viewed Wed. cve. Auto funeral. REEVES. Oct 2. KATHARINE 8.. daughter nf Emma and tho lato William S. Reees. aged 32. Relatles and friends Invited to services, Frl., 2 p. m., Oliver 11. Ilalr ltldg . lt2U Chest nut st Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. REGAN. Oct 2, MARY MAGDALENE, daughter of John J. and Bridget Regan. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs., 8.30 a. of . m., 11)38 Sharswood st. Angels' mas, Church i xnp ueau, iv a. m int. noiy uross uetn. niDEY. At his Atlantto Ctv re dence. Sent. 21). FRANK, son ot lato John and Mary Ann Rldey. Relatlvea and friends Invited to lew remain , 1831 N. 20th Bt., Philadelphia, Wed.. betv.eeh 8 and 0 p. m. Int. private Laurel Hill Cem.. at convenience of family. RIOHTER. Oct. 2. LIZZIE W. CORNOO. wlfo of George W. Rlghter. Relative and friends Invited to funeral service, Frl., 2pm. Rednnr. Pa. Int. strlctlv private. ltODUERS. Oct 1, MARY A. RODGERS, widow nf Luke Rodger (nee Duffy). Relative nnd frI4nd, R. V. M. Sodality and Lengue of the Hacred ll-ir.t of St. Thoma Aquinas' Chuich, Invited to funcrdl, Frl., 8:30 a. in , 2130 Mountain at. Solemn high mass ot re quiem St. Edmond'a Church 10 u. in. Int. Old Cathedral Cem, ROECKEH. Sept. 30. LOUISA, widow of J. William Roecker. aged (12. Relative and frlenda, Palestine Shrine, No. C, Order of While Khrtne of Jerusalem: Excelsior Chapter. No. 38, Order of Eastern Star; Theresea Rebekah, No. 147, I. O. O. F.; Cohockalnk Council, No. 150. D, of P.. Invited to funeral aervlces. Wed,. 8 P. m.. 2B10 W. Gordon t. (near 27lh and York). Int. private Northwood Cem,, Thurs., 10 a, m Auto funeral. SCHELL. Oct. 1. WILLIAM II. PCHELL, nged HI. Relative and frlenda, Wm, H Ham ilton Lodge.LNo. 500. F. and A. M., Invited to aervicea. Thurs., 2 p. m., 1701 N. Franklin st. Int. private. SOULH. Oct. 1. EDNA B.. daughter of Ella E. nnd lato Daniel II. b'oule. Relative and friend Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. mother'e residence, 2S5n Federal at Camden, N, J. .Int. private Harlelgh Cem. Friend may call Wed.. 7 tn 0 p. m. STEIN. Oct. 1. WILSON, husband of Eliza beth Stein, aged (12, Relative and friend Invited to funeral services, Thurs,, 2 p. m . 43.18 N. Uher st.. Wayne Junction. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Wed. evo. t ashing ton, D. C. paper copy. 8TOECKER. Oct. 2. FREDERICK J., hus band of Kntherlne Stoecker, aged 65. Relative and friend, also George Peabody Lodge. No 213, K. of P.; Teutonic Lodge, No. 223. D. O II., Invited to funeral. Thur., 2 p. in , resi dence of eon-ln-law. Samuel A. Wasserman, 380 Martin at., Hoiborough. Services will lo held In church, Pechln and Martin st., 3 p. in. Int. Leverlngtnn Cem. TURNER. Oct. 2. IRENE, daughter of late Francl nnd Catharine Turner, granddaughter of late Michael and Alice Lynch. Relative and friend Invited to funeral. Kt., 8:30 a. in., 009 Wilt st. (0th below Berk t.) Solemn high requiem mass St, Malachy's Church 10 a, m. Int. Cathedral Cem. VENDIO. Oct. 2. CHARLES IT . husband of late Esther C. Vendlg. Due notice of funeral given, from 1022 N. 12th t. WAUL. Oct. 2. EVA WAIrt,, widow of Mi chael Wahl (nee Kunz), aged 70. Relative and friend, congregation of Emanuel Evangelical Church, 4th and Poplar st . invited to funeral services. Thur., 2 p. m., German Evangelical Home, York road and Hunting I'Ark ave. Int. private, Northwood Cem. Aula funeral. WAN'nOP. Suddenly. Oct. :. THOMAS STEWART, on of Thoma E. and Emma SI Wannop. and grandson of Daniel L. Stewart, aged 10. Relative and friends Invited to fu neral service. Frl,. 2 p. m., parent' residence, 120 E. Mnrjland St.. Gin. Int private. WEIMAR. Sept. 20. MARIE ANN1 WEI MAR, daughter of Mary Wolmar (nee Fehrner) and lato Charles Weimar, aged 10. Relative and friend Invited to service. Thurs,, 2 p. m., residence ot Joseph Seyferhelt, 1013 Brown at. Int. prlvato, Northwood Cem. Remains may bo vlowed Wed., 1 to 10 p. in. WYMAN. Sept. 30, SUSAN, widow of Dr. Joseph P. Wyman. Funeral nnd Int. private. Wed., residence of daughter, Mr. John B M. Bhnwell. Rlverton. N. J. YOUNO, Oct. 2. JOHN A., widower of Mar garet Young, formerly of 1401 N. Uttlng t. aged Ai, Ilelatlvea and friends. Banneret Lodge, No. 203, IC. ot P.. Invited to funeral services, Frl.. 10 a. m.. parlor of Harrison W. Kunzlg 1414 N. 20th at. Friends may call Thur., 7 to 0 p. m. Int. private. UNDERTAKERS ADOLPH FREED. 3305 N. 17th t. Auto eervlce;,also parlor. Phone Tioga 4820. STEAMSHIPS ECONOMY, COMFORT and PLEASURE TRAVELING SOUTH Merchanta and Miner Trans. Co. aervlce from Baltimore and Philadelphia to Savannah and Jacksonville "By Sea" I being maintained as usual, which offer the best way to travel South In comfort at low farea with best service. One way and round trip ticket to principal point. Including meal and stateroom accommodations on steamer. It will be to vour advantage ts consult us about your trip South. m.i. . -. 225 Bo. Broad St. Ticket Office ) rler ,8. 8o. D4U. ATfc General Offices. Baltimore. Md. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A. AUTUMN RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, !!?: :ff WaUriUAHBathroomr , N. J. D ' ?r ' w&Bijaiaw KJiijaiafe . L' 3 LUU!11I1H1J53c?5 SSi Octob s" y !!ii MfSs S3! H SE PB9B1B! Sgea is iim B 1 7? KW 9 53. PS 03 "II, a ,9 ,1. V Sin Bjj s.V rm w, 5pf m CTiariiC rjm'XMiWi.m .-.'. vi Oi o e o Tk H0TEyilTR4YM0RE World's Greatest Hotel Success ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Largest and Most Palatial All-Year-Rouhd Resort Hotel in the World S DANIEL S. WHITE President O This commodious hostelry has earned an enviable repu tation for cuisine, service and appointments. N e.w fire proof addition accommo dates 500 guests. Send for illustrated booklet. ( Entire block Boardwalk, St. Charles place to New Jersey avenue. NEWLIN HAINES CO. WORT n,(NOrtatet Hat.I Buoeaa VYUKLU O Ort.st Resort ' Din and Dsnr In the Fameas SUBMARINE GRILL 8paclous Drtpreof Oarag U..rn;rl.lal JCy. v.. near Beach. Slev, f W-M-" to street. Prlvata bath, run. water. 110 up wkly. VI up dallr. Cha. Uuhra. HoteJ BoSCobel nwh.Ck5OptnVall ylaV Ewclal fall rate. Phone II T. A. E. Marlon. UIKEWOOD, H. J. THE LAUREL h5USE la 'now open. FIrit Class American rian Hotel. Une train service. Delightful autumn climate. A ahort Vnotor run from Camp Dx at Wrlchtstown. At J, MUrtPHV. Mgr. r V JC. y. MUWBT, Asa. Hfr. The Month of Charms nt the World's Greatest Winter Resort B m liPBB'i li? 6 3 St ! mm M S3!i! ! S 9 31; 'JS 9!9)iin1Eacsb:,.gt(i 0 3 3Mlocil; l.l H .1.C"Mi" "" - -LI nni.ii!E. ffl!!!SS!WBaBBiflij mm M mnmd rllHrPBLtl 3 i,1 "K? h tTit'J m ui IB'CCS iir .m , auK3 Built at a cost of mofe than $5,000,000, the Traymore offers its guests every refinement of convenience,' comfort and luxury modern science has been able to devise. The center of social life in America; leaders of the worlds of Fashion, Art, Literature, Science, Commerce and Statesman ship congregate here for rest and recreation. Surrounded by an air of culture and quiet splendor, guests may dine and dance in the famous Submarine Grill the .most unique hotel feature in the country or listen to the Grand Opera Concerts in the Grand Promenade. For the person seeking either health or pleasure, the Tray more is the ultimate hotel. The Traymore has its own spacious Fireproof Garage. ITELSTCHARLES ATLANTIC CfTY &i rrHltl . iSl-jT?1 nits .tIUl . yLsvvf-'dLi it n r- a ll t. HL. 1 lenHall ATLANTKGncN.J. HotclondSaDaiorip JTSa 10S ,ls superior iSnt !f fYaH CrtlnA - onteapfiCur&tivobatfta. H r, L.TOUWqJw.yWMaM.1 JJc'ojjt: FREDONIA Open an winter. Webater heating era Urn. European and American plans. 5Ir. O. VT. CAKMANY STEAMB0AT8 FAMILY EXCURSIONS"" IRON STR. THOMAS CtYDE , TO ATJOUSTIXK BEACH Slopping at Cbester. 1U0 mltea for 00c. Salt water bathing, plenty table aod beaokee fnr olcttlo Dartle. xsjra waaei irtr.jufei nanii Kifji, i Lmv. Arak m. fcarf wiTHXl ' jar irv 1 1 v i m; urmi?. . igSrifi Atlantic City - if E 5 H E ESQ ipiyl L'.l' .. m tUEJB I'd D L"I ill RH Fl&JII mm m. o o o JOSEPH WALTON MOTT General Manager O A rt aa WfZ2E37'5 rla rrr'af'al SiJU. m, tI!K l!S2IL! aSL rite it ' ,t -tr s: - a r- Ki. ifit. TC tf FALL FOLIAGE I UNDER ESCORT By Jlall.eAuto and Steamer' To the AdlrondACKB, Ausable Orecn Mountains and Hudson Leaving Philadelphia Oct. Ufc, turning; xjcx. lamt .r;-? Imlian Summer Tori Under Etctx't Old Point Comfort, Richmond. Naetti Urldee. Mray Cavern and WMhiniU UaVinr Philadelphia OH. tth, R tnrninc Oct. IMh ,Snfl fof iccrlp;lv Uookltt Amen&cpi Trwnl Pcpmirtmm jHBr; K&AmM hi Ula. . ' ' ir-.Il ,!, we ixi. m. 4. an. "man JuumrMiMii uw 'MM . t j.r rvmfimwfi"r n- . ,"-.jijjcgzgtHgai ELM M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers