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kimmmmxk9mwmii m m EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ,FEAR OF BRITISH HOLDS NORWEGIAN . SHIP IN PORT HERE Reported Delay in Sailing of Somme-stad Said to Be Due to Presence of Essex Off Delaware Capes. Jlvstc.v surrounding tli delay In the alllne t'otn this poit of the Norwegian i.atnslilp Somnicrslnd, which clonrcd. .1. 1ms nrousctl much specula- s VtECa fr" ' Hon In slilpplns clrclcs' The vcsao1 la heavily lndcn with conl and general car go usually reckoned ng ship's supplies. According to her clearance papers, she 1, ostensibly scheduled to sail for Cadiz, Spain. The cause of delay was not ex rlalired by Captain Axclsen, master of he-rtssel, or Its aKcnt, William J. Grand field. Men supposed to know the port's busl ncit thoroughly when osked for nn ox-".-nation merely shrugged their shoul Seri "nd laconically replied: "Isn't the Brlttah cruiser Essex lying oft the Dela ware Cap'" This rft'nark Is taken to Indicate that the ve"ei's cargo Is contraband goods Ind liable to sclzme. St.mo shipping men said that tho ultimata destination of ih goods might bo the German cruisers Dic'den and Karlsruhe, now playing havoc with British and French com merce In the Caribbean Sea. It has been charged that these cruisers, which have never put Into any port linen ar wo3 declared for a renewal of their susolles, have been tecolvlng car loei l ,ea which have been shipped Jroro Ws Vort An investigation into these charges develop a possibility of their truth, an four Norwegian steam ildns havo sailed from this port within the past few weeks carrying cargoes consl'ting of canned goods, salt beef, salt pork, bacon, ham, rice, sugar, cheese, ordinarily accepted as ship's stores In shipping busl"es. In addition to these they carried several thousand tons of bi tuminous coal. The first vesfccl to leave was the Nor neglan steamship Nepos, Captain Nell n. She sailed on August 22 for Mon rovia, Libera and Tenerlffc, for orders. Her cargo was valued at $22,107.52. She its followed on September 2 by the John Ludwlg Mowhlnckle, with a similar car lo for the same destinations, valued at J3,3C9.91. On September S tho Norwegian iteamshlp Unlta sailed for Cadiz, bpaln, with a carpo valued at J2i!,3,2.3S. Tho Sommerstad, scheduled for th '. same port ii Is tho Fram, now being laden. In the charres thDt vessels leaving this port have been keeping the German cruisers In supplJo. It was Indicated that fabulous sums are being paid tho own ers for the risk. It was said that the Tissels are Instructed to go to a certain petition at & and there await tho ar rival of one of the cruisers which has teen apprised by wireless ol the vessel'., sllir- . .. ,. . . Tire following was trie maniiesi oi one PRESIDENT SATISFIED WITH MEXICAN STUATION Discredits Stories of Trouble, But Will See personal Investigator. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. While tho Administration affects not to be dis couraged nt the reported turbulent con ditions In northern Mexico, nevertheless Pnut Fuller, of New York, the Ptesl dent's personal Investigator In Mexico, will make a report to tho President Wed nesday on hla recent Inquiries Into con ditions south of 'the Rio Grande. Tho report would have been made tomorrow but for the President's Journey to Prince ton, N. J to vote. Mr. Fullor arrived In the capital today. The President expressed to Inquirers today his complete satisfaction with tho manner In which the new Mexican Gov ernment was conducting Itself, ITV said he was Inclined to place little credence In the reports of disturbances In northern Mexico emanating from El Paso. Tho Rtata Department also refuted to bu perturbed by the tales of Unrest In Chihuahua and Souota. Ofllclals declared that they had no reports from United States ipprcsentatlves of any movements Indicating a. new revolution or reflect ing any chances of a break betweef. Gen eral Carranza and General Villa. ODD FELLOWS' CHIEF DECLARES AGAINST SECTARIAN SPIRIT Grand Sire, in Opening Sovereign Grand Lodge, Says Order Seeks No Con trol Over Political Religious Beliefs. or of the vessels: Flour, 24,000 lb, fait lf. 5000 "' Silt Pork, Bl lbs. Bacon. 2,02 lbs. Hama, 20S boxes, lard, 4000 cases. Mllow, 367 cases. Cneete, S'J tub?. Wee. IS bags. Buns, 78 bats. Franca, W boxes. Salt, 8 tags. CoSie, 1! bags, Tta, 8 chests. RuRnr. 4" bags. Vlnejjar 1 barrel. Mill;, cond., 0 canes. Snurkrnut. .1 bbls. Illsculle, 01 cases. Canned vegetables, 13 cases. Canned meats, 25 cases. Clears. M ensee. oil, 57 bbls. Kerosene, 2 bbls. Cotton waste, 10 bales. Tire brick, 4G0O. Flro clay, .1 bags. If the surmise be correct that these vessels are supplying the German cruisers with provisions, the time of departure ot the Sommerstad will be governed by the future whereabouts of the British cruiser. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA SUN AND TIDHS. Eunrlies.. ! lit .1 m. I gun sets,... 6:01 p.m. PHILADELPHIA. HIrt water. 2:2S a.m. I High vater. 2:48 p.m. Low ater. II..TO a.m. I Low water. .10.0.1 p.m. RBEDr ISLAND. High nater.ll 37 a.m. I High water p.m. Law water. 5-57 a.m. I Low water. G:21 p.m. nnsAicVATi:n. Hlih ater. .17 a.m. I High water. 9:22 p.m. low water. 2-'ll a.m. Low nnter. 3.U.I p.m. Vessels Arriving: Today Carthaa-enlan (fir ), McKlllop, Glasgow. la. .,. 3.: s, Passengers nnd merchandise, Allen Une. Icaan, Hllo, sucar. W. F. Ilaar & Son. Citar, iNor.) Port Antonio, fruit. Junnesota. Port Antonio, fruit. Steamships to Arrive PASSENGHH. Ksrof. rrnni. Date. Jjontollan Glasgow Sept. in ftampalla Genoa Sept. 15 DoMnlon t.lrrpool Sept. 10 FREIGHT. i,K ! ,Durn,m Calcutta Sept. 1 Im'Wj Rnttcrilim Kept. 15 tK',,k. Ilottenlam Sept. 1.1 f? i,oln.' London Sept. 12 Ban Mariner Manchester ....Sept. 10 K?,1'0,: Huilva Sept. 14 f "'el CuUnUta Sept. .. ."f?11 Stonanger Sept. 15 pJfiU;;,.- I-elth Sept. ID c,llforna Copenhagon ....Oct. .. Steamships to Leave PASSRNOEIt. - for fVthaslnlan Olnecr iominion BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS "Dig Doggie Play," All Lost Child Says of Experience. FIFIELD, Wis., Sept. 21,-Kept alive for two days by association with two bear cubs and their mother, Baby Bait, the 2-year-old son of a settler north of here, was found late nt night recently asleep In .the underbrush and, though starving, was not suffering from ex posure. The searchers saw the sign of bears near where tho child was found, and old woodsmen declared that tho babo was kept nlive by sleeping with the cubs nnd their mother. All that the child can say Is! "Big doggie play: baby hungry." The child wandered away one night. The next day the entire county joined In a search for the llttlo one. Thn day's work was resumed and the searchers .found their first trace of the youngster when a scrap of his torn Jean rompers was found clinging to a rasp berry bush miles from his home. The place was all trampled with bear prints and the child's father became frantic, thinking the youngster had t.een killed by an angry she-bear. Instead, when at 9 o'clock at night the hunters stirred the bears In the brush, they fount! the baby alone and unhnrmed. The crashing of the under brush Indicated that the benr and cubs left Just before the searchers arrived. The Northern Wisconsin nights oio cold and the child would havo frozen had not he been mothered by the old bear, woodsmen declare. GIRL'S PLEA OPENS PRISON Secures Release of Her Plance, a Federal General. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21,-Ellznbeth Woods, a cousin of Speaker Champ Clark, succeeded yesterday In securing the release from Santiago prison of her fiance. General Jimenez Castro. Castro' was arrested 10 days ago, with execution appaiently ahead of him. JIIss Woods came up from Vera Cruz and besought Sccrotnry Sllllman's aid and insisted on nn Interview with Car ranza. She got Castro'B case before thfi First Chief of Constitutionalists desplto repeated discouragements, and finally, through the intercession of I.uls Cab rera and .1. H. Belt, Secretary Sllllman yesterday carried away from the pal ace to the prison the precious document giving Castro his liberty. Castro Is one of tho bravest and best known of the Fedc-nl generals. His arrest by the Constitutionalists had been a great surprise, owing to Castro's piomlnence In opposing ex-President Huerta. TROOP'S REMOVAL CONTESTED Dat. Glasgow Sept. 20 Br.m.ii Liverpool Oct. 3 Etampalla Naples Oct. 0 rannln!?fc 'npenliagen ...Sept... Mains hanM Manchester ....Sept. 19 k::;.:::::::v.iSvp,v:.v.K;i: 10 2fl Danli iiotteraam Sept. 20 cVaiS0111 V. .". London ... .Sep t. 30 aSfJJSl, Christians .....Oct 8 vwornla Copenhagen ....Oct. .. PORT OF NEW YORK Vessels Arriving Today Vim L "ul Liverpool ,, Vessels to Arriv ttt ?4?lanil-1irom Liverpool. fPter&a,Vofm0?toferdaS,-. Proposed Evacuation Along Mexican Border Calls Forth Protests. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Protests be lieved to be Inspired by Governor Col quitt, of Texas, against proposed removal": or troops rrom tno IMexlenn border coin cident with American evacuation of Vera Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday, War Garrison today by Representative Garner, of Texas. Delay In removing tho border garrisons Is indicated by army oflicers. Six transports for the troops at Vera Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday, but complete evacuation will not bu ef fected bdfore early next month, ofllclals generally believe. AVIATOR CHASES WILD DUCKS E. K. Jaquith Rises 5000 Peet at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2I.-Flylng over the ocean In sight of thousands of visitors yesterday, E. K. Janulth In his new hydro-aeroplane gave chase to a flock of wild ducks. For three miles he maneuvrcd his plane trying to kill one, but failed. Several times one or two stray ones shot through the wings of his plane but escaped unin jured. In one of these flights Jaquith came within 300 feet of breaking the altitude record, going 5600 feet. The record is 6900 feet. Tlmo. 8:13 a. m. flerlck VlY J,-lerpool g F'wrta ... Copenhagen ... bainc Mt..iv.aNapleH g -retic '" erpool , . . "elanij Naples ?keW .!! Lherpool ... America ' i!"nre Camercola aple ...... Steamships to Leave Etorla' . . . For-,.. Date. Potadam ' Maraellle Sept. 21 B'. Paul Rotterdam ....Sept. 22 fcttnu .. ' verpoot Sept. 23 .eepi. i.i sept sa Sept. 23 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Sept. 28 Sept. 28 Rant "it .Glasgow Sept. 20 FREIGHTS ANn niAUTi?nc ' the .teamahfn """V"' '" "! all trade. ? lor onna Xft"' . buf h general d.. '", ScrUy Sot ltil i?a,I'', "plnK rate. "ki dull. : '' keeps the aall "oiert m STEAS'SIIirS. &,"'i Kingdom B3itee t0 P;1"' Pr' &PI ''re3nVh.0AU,,rictepro8r,f.raJan: 3t .K'dom'-ZTun,!"81 to Pcked Prt VrlS quarters grain. 1., WnUta".'!"'! tons. Bombay to two "3. 27. 'J Benfemthh ' "Va. general c.!rr "- S a-vrsss iAV' "a l. priva.'.' "iwt Ke. to a.Mahavr T it?,.! i '"mi, prompt & "K" 8U,Ch3V SP' uS'teJ Klng tofc,rt ' on. 3d , one, port, September. .,. , SCHOONERS. MRS. SAGE'S HOME APIRE Rubhish in Ash Can Starts Blaze in Her House, NEW YOHK, Sept. 2l.-Durlng the ab. senco from the home of Mrs. Russell Sage, at 601 Fifth avenue, yesterday aft ernoon, some rubbish in a small room caught Are. 1'ollceman Downey saw smoke 1'sulng from the cracks of the windows and doors on the ground floor and sent In an alarm. a."'' e a j "-v.it.na. 11 tssursjr&sss "- ties, 15 c,at.. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES JOJhonne?,0,!S7dn'arhn.a,OW t" "nd JUbel "JtlcLVr 'tfJfn5!;ntonr,rtr"da,B- and Anna Daniel P Frier, 1.U5 t-orter t.. and Ida A Morris. 2S Houth Watts st Ai Joseph Cohen, H South nth St.. and Katla joale. HUT South Elkin st ' Ignatius L. IhJrty. Ulu Silver st , and Ellen A Leary, 111.17 American st. I)aid lialmforth, MSB Wyaiuslnr ave . and Maty A. Lupton, 2720 Falrhlll st. ' Lloyd A Mrouse, mil Kast Dupont t.. and Agnes Stewart, 4.111 Haksr st ' John Laughlln. 2U1U North Ueesa St.. and Sarah A McCullough. 11217 North flth it B. Paul Whetstone. 6038 Walnut at., tuid Frank Kramer. HI4 Lennox ave , and Martha Novls. 1743 North Front st. carina WillUui N. Hraily. r.24 Hart lane, and Kath- irine nelner, Si4 East Orleans st, John T King. 2224 Cumberland st, and Anna M Ialone. 2354 East Albion at. John Kline. Jr. 3113 Sunny.lde aa., and Ada Sugdeii. 2f)0 Lfverlnaton ae. John F. Mullen. 2B4D Oxford St.. and Kathryn Murphy. 108 Fairmount t. '"" Tatrlek J Sharke. 765 N. 3Sth St., and Blhl Cunningham. 1017 Poplar st "1Dl Samuel P Huntalnger. Cape May Court House. N. J., and Margaret Braun, B&40 Chestnut st John A. Harris, 472 Gerhard St.. and Ellen Peterson. 2130 N 18th st. ' cn Charles B. Fischer. SOI S 56th St., and Kath ryn M. Jensen. 827 S. 51st st. Edward lUblne. 63 E. Coulter St., and Ellen Rowley. 843 Church lane. ' '" John Lovsnsteln. 2245 N Camac rt. and Adl tlottshalk, 2245 N. Camac at. ""' John F. Leupold. Jr . 1022 Orthodox at., and Clementina M. Ounn. 4038 Mulberry at. Ira S. Warren. P.-lnceton. N. J., and Lur A. Illrchall. 815 S. 80th st Walter B. Richards. 4TOJ Westminster ave.. and Kathrju U Powell. 722 N. aid st. Robert A. Craig 1410 3. 22d st. and Laura Slrvault 24S Nicholas st William C. Wjlae, 1440 N noo, st and Flor ence M. Halfpenny, 1733 S. 10tn st. William II I. Runnlnger 27'i N 20th st , and Janet C, Cralj, 4233 Westminster ave. i ATLANTIC CITV, N. J., Sept. 21.-Judge C. A. Kcllar, of San Antoonlo, Tex., Grand Sire of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellowta, threw, down tho gauntlet to Intolerant followers who would draw sectarian lines, In his annual address at the opening session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge tills morning. Responding to nn address of welcome by Attorney General John W. Wcscott, of N'ew Jersey, Grand Sire Kcllar said: "Odd Fellowship draws no distinctions between Moslem and Christian, between Jew and Gentile. It Is non-Oect.-irtan and non-polltlcal and will remain so as long as the order lasts. That Is a fundamental law. We make no nttempt to control a member's religious belief or action but wo do say ho shall not attack Catholicism or any other religion In the lodge room or In the columns of a publication bearing the name of the order." The Judiciary Commission, It was paid today, would report adversely on the action of Grand Sire Kellar In over turning Jurisdictional lines In Oklahoma, a move resulting In the dissolution of 32 encampments. J. M, Gowdy, Colorado, has taken the lead In the race for deputy grand sire. Women, who attended tho opening ses sion In large numbers, were not per mitted to enter when the Sovcrlgn Grand Lodge went Into business session. "We are happy to havo had you with us, but are forced to leavo you now," the chairman said. Many of the Indignant sisters rcmalnefl, peering through tho windows. ACCUSED OF TAKING $90,000 President of Oil Refining Company Declares Charge Is "Frameup." riTTSnURGH, Sept. 21. D. Heeler, president of tho High Grade Oil Refining Company, of New York, with offices In this city. Is under arrest here today on nn Indictment handed down in St. Mary's, W. Va., by tho Grand Jury of Pleasant County, Va, He Is charged with em bezzling stock certificates, bonds, money, gold bullion nnd chattels valued at 30,000. Details of the nlleged crlmo havo not been divulged, but the prosecuting attor ney of Pleasant County says two indict ments were filed against Heeler several weeks ago, charging false pretenso and forgery. Heeler states he Is being "framed up" by several men because he discharged them from the Petroleum Products Company, of St. Mary's, of wnlcn ne was president. MORE FUNDS FOR THAW 8142,124.28 Paid Him by Orphans' Court Order. PITTSBRTJGH, Pa riept. 21,- Harry Kendnll Thaw will not lack funds to continue his fight for freedom and to prevent his being taken back to New York State, aa an order for payment to him of JH2.124.28 was made In Orphans' Court this morning. This amount. It was stated, was due him from the trustees of the "Coke Trust," a trust created by the will of his father, William Thaw, placing all of his coal lands in the hands of three trustees. The money turned over is the accumu lated Income with interest due him from the trust. Last June $160,750 was turnPd over to Thaw by the decision of the same court, bpng the accumulated income on the personal estate held In trust for him by the Fidelity Title and Trust Company under the will of his father. Moyamenslng avenue, died yesterday on the way to the Jefferson Hospital. Dallbcch was employed ns a stage hand at tho Chestnut Street Opera House, Tenth and Chestnut streets. He was ar ranging tho flics pjrepnrntrtry to the open ing of "Pllale'fl Daughter" at that thea tre next week and was standing on ft high platform. He lost his balance and fell forward head first to tho Btago be low. Other employes picked him up and he was rushed to the hospital. He died on the wav. IDA MAY WOODWARD Ida May Woodward. 43 J cars oU. died yesterday nt her home, 4239 Mantua avenue. She was tho wife of George F. Woodward, a machinist engaged with the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Her husband and four sons survive. REV. J. K. LLOYD WtLLIAMSI'ORT, Pa., Sept. 21 -The Rev. J. K. Lloyd, a prominent Methodist minister, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease. THOMAS ELWOOD BUNTING mittDKNTOWN, N. J.. Sept. 2l.-Thomas Elwood minting, who has resided on a farm near Crosswlcks all his life, died today in his eighty-third year. He was a member of the Orthodox Friends. Ho leaves a widow nnd two sonB. JDeatBs DEATHS OF A DAY STAGE HAND DIES FROM FALL Tumbles From High Platform at Chestnut Street Opera House. As the result of a fall while arranging scenery William Uallbech, 1117 Kast AHHOTT On September, 20, 1014, ISAAC AIIWTT. husband ot tha into fMrali A. virntt In his 7flth year. Funeral services at ha lite residence, M20 North Park ave nw on Wednesday morning Beptfmfcer Zl, nt 10.30 o'clock. Interment private. AMIIIIIH'B.-On September 10. 1014, W1L ClAM 8. ANDRBWH. Helatlves and friends are Invited to attcw- . junernl, on Wednesday, nt 2 an p. m., nt his Into rcM dene". Tuckcrton, N.J. Interment at Tuck ertown, AVLMEIt. On September 12. 1014, MAnT ATLMDH. Uua notlco of the funeral will ho riven, from her late residence, 401B worrsn tt.. West Phlladolnhlo. nAI.nr.CK. Suddenly, on Peptember 20,1014, WILLIAM, Hon of Mary ami the late George nnlb'-ck. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from the lesldcnce of hla cousin. David Thlstl". 241P Federal street. Intorment at Frnood Cemetery. BfHNS. On September 17, 1014, ANNA A.. widow of Thomns F Burns. Helatlves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m., from her Into residence, 2r,7 Braddoek st. Interment private, nt tast Cedar Hill Cemetery. CONOVKIt. On September 20, 1014. CLATl KN'L'E I'ATTON, son of Clnrcnce W. nnd Martha I Conover, aged 0 jenra T months, rtineral Wednesday, at 2 P. m., from tho residence of his grandparent, William C. Patton, Perlln, N. J. CONIIOIV. On September 14. 1014. DAVID K CONROW, aitcd 04 years. Late residence, 224 League st. Duo notlco of funeral will to alien. nn WAEI.K. On September 20, 1014.MARIB Ii: DE WARLH. wife of George L. Do Waele. Interment prlate. DEAN On September 14, 1014. CATH- AI1INE A. DEAN, widow of Charles W. Dean. rcVdenee, SOU Union st. Funeral serv ices and interment strictly private. nr.NNEH. On fieolember 20. 1014. FHED ERK'K DENNUR. In his With year. Funeral on Thuisdiv aftfrnoon, September 24, at 1 o'clock, from Odd Fellowa' Homo, southeast corner Seerth nnd Tioga streets. Interment Greenmount Cemetery DOHRINS. At Long Branch, N. J., Septem ber 10, WILLIAM E. DORBINS. Relatives and friends ore Invited to attend the funeral bervtces, at his late residence, on Ashbourne road, Elklns Park, Tuesday, nt 2 p. m. In terment In the family mausoleum. Central Laurel Hill. DOUGHERTY. On September IS. 1914. EL LIE T.. widow of John J. Dounherty (neo Donohue). Due notice of the funeral will bs given, from her late residence, 1214 Cath arine at. DL'I'F. At her residence. 4312 Chestnut St., on September 10. inn. LAI'RA ANTON ETTE WELLS, wlfo of .1. Campbell Duff. Funenii and Interment at the I'j.ivenl-jnco if the family GRAHAM. On September 20, 1014, FRANK V., son ot the lato Robinson T. and Mary W Graham. Duo notice of the funeral will bo given, from his late residence, 5727 Cath arine street. IIAI.nRMAN.On Sentemher 18. 1014. ELIZ ABETH, widow of Thomas Haldeman, aged R0 yenra. Funeral services nt 2041 North 21th st. on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private. HALL. On Seotember 10. 1014, VAN CLEVE. eon of Annie J. nnd the late Walter V, nail. Relatives nnd friends of tho family are In Mted to attend the funeral services, on Tues day morning precisely at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 800 North 21st st. Interment prhnte. Remains may he viewed on Monday eveninsr, between the hours of 7 and 0 o'clock. IIAr.I.OWELL On September 12. 1014. WIL 1. 1A.M. husbnnd of the Into Catharine. N. Hallowed, aged 74 years. Dm nntlce of the funeral will be given, trom the residence of his dsiichter. 1R4R Van Pelt st. HENDERSON. At his late residence. 0138 Mrt'nllum st.. Germantown. JAMES P. HEN DERSON, aged Ml years. Funeral services and Interment private. IIERTER. On September 13. 1014. MAODA LEN'A, wife of Louis Herter (formerly Eck ard). aired IS years. Due notice of the fu neral will be given, from her late residence, 1027 Shunk st. HOUSEMAN. On September 20, 1014, SE LIENA. wife of Harry R. Houseman. Funeral Wednesday, at 8 a. m., from the residence of D. P. Cox, 424.1 Tackawanna Htreet. Trankford. Mass at St. Joachim's Church at 0 o'clock. Interment private. JOHNSON On September 17. 1014, HARRY YOST, husband of Elizabeth Johnson (nee Wartman) Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, an Tuesday, at 2 p m., from his late residence, 13K Louden St.. Olncv. Interment nt Mt. Vernon femeterv JONES. On September 17. 1014. LUCY, widow of Caleb W. Jones, aged 74 years. Due notice of the funeral nlll be given, from her late residence, 2nro South 8th si. KEI.l.EY On September 18. 1014. ROBERT J. KELLEY, beloved husband of Llzile E. Kelley (nee Smith), Pmneral on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from 2440 North 16th st. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. KINO. On September 18, 1014. WILLIAM F . husband of Lottie King (nee Jcnner). Due notice of funeral will be given from Ms late residence, BS24 Market St. 10:U.j s '"' 1 DEATH", ' I DEAtHH I - 11 U Be Sure to Get Your Copy of Indoors and Out Published as a Free Supplement to tontiirrow's Public Ledger "Indoors and Out" contains 16 pages of important real estate, house-building and home-beautifying information, to gether with many photographs, draw ings and plans of successful operations. Its subjects include: "Seashore Cottages and Mountain Bungalows," "Furniture," "Ama teur Gardening," "Interesting Door ways," "Typical City Apartment Houses," "Pictorial Story of a Suc cessful Suburb," "Real Estate," "Helpful Suggestions for Property Owners," "Interior Decoration and "Suburban Operations." If you thfnk of building or remodeling your house, or have the work already under way, this big supplement will give you many good suggestions. "Indoors and Out" is issued only on the above date with the 5 J PUBLIC LEDGER KLKNTNBM LAZER KLBNTNKfl,fl Tear, fioo listener st. I.KATHEUMAN. At his residence. 4.1T Rhawn t.. Fox Chase, on September 16, 1014, JOBEPH, husband of Amanda Leather man. Due notice of the funeral will be J,flRM.. HARRY l!DDEL1 S years. 23S5 E. Sergeant tt LU'IV LOUISA LIPP, 8T years, 2012 North Mascher at. I,VATTY.--MARY LUDATTY, 22 months, 11I2H N. Hilton st, .... .... . MARION, On September 18, 1014. ANNA O. MARION, widow of John Marlon and dough ter of the late Michael And Margaret Roddy. Due notice cf funeral from her lata residence, 1734 Christian st, McORATII. ELEANOR MeORATH. 8 yetre, 2.120 N, Reese st McKEON. On September 20. 1014, TERESA MARGARET, daughter of James and Eliza beth MeKeon, In her JBth year. Funeral Wednesday, at 8.HO a m.. from the residence of her parents, 502 Hillside avenue, Jenkln town, P. McMAHTKII. On September 10. OEOROK HINNS. voungeet son of J. William and Ethel M. McMaeter. In his 8d year. Funeral sen Ice on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at the resi dence of his parents. 7M) South z.'ld st in terment Mount Morlah Cemetery. MARTIN. On September 20, 1914, JOHN, husband of tho late Elizabeth Martin, In his O'th year Funeral services Wednesday at 0 n. m., at the parlors of Mrs, Otto Bur be. k, 1041 North Fourth street. Interment private. Mount Morlah Cemetery. MILLER. SARAH MILLER, BS years, 1103 Kltswater st. MINERVA On September 20, 1014, HAN NAH, wife of Charles Mlneria Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her eon. Elmer Mctlny, 1252 South 40th street. Interment private. MONfir.Tll. IDA MONT1ETH, 80 years. MORESCHI VICTORIA MORESCHI, 8. yean, M2 E. Rittenhouie st. MI'LIIOLI.ANIl. CATHARINE MULHOL- LAN1J. 45 years, 2.120 N Ilonard st. MUJirifY, MICHAEL MURPHY. 70 yeara, 27(10 Helen st MtlRTAtlGII. On September 10,101s, MARK, hustnnd rf Helen M Mtirtnugh. Funeral ond Tuesday, at 8.S0 a m., from 2:112 Wat- kins at. High Mss nt Bt. Edrrtond's Churcfi, t 16 i. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. PEEMNO, CASANDRA years, 1314 B. (Id at. PEELINO. 84 PETTERSON. On September JB. 1014, CHARLES 1'ETTERSON. Funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m nt hla late residence, rear of 222 Monroe st. Interment Private. FETEHRON. On September 20, 1014. MARY A., wife of the late Joseph Peterson and daughter of Mary nnd the late Patrick Qutnn. Funeral Thursday morning, Septem ber 24, at f:00 o'clock from, her mother's; residence, 1IW7 South Thirteenth street. Solemn 'Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Epiphany nt 10 o'clock precisely In terment nt Holy Cross Cometery. .... FPAFK. On September IB. 1014, of diph theria, .'OHN C , s.in of Philip and Anna PfafT. of 3W8 Ella St.. nged 6 years. No PIULlIi'B. LILLIAN PHILLirS. 48 years. 2i:i2 North Natrona st. POTTH. EDWARD POTTS. 18 years. 2012 Turner st. .. . POIVDERMAKEH.- At Atlantic City, N .7.. September 17. 1014, AI1RAHAM, husband of Clalro Powdermaker. njed Kl years. Inter. men' prltale. Norfolk, llaltlrnore and WaVeh. Ington papers pltacc copy. RECCARIA. DOMEN1CO RECCAR1A. 1 year. IWI5W North Wondatock St. REIN. BARAH REIN, 70 years. 019 South niCKAHD. On September 20, 1014. ANOE LINE HICKAR!) mee Wlllauer). nlfe of V. M Rlekard. Residence. 2408 Pntton street Due notice of funeral Kill he given. HOOERR. On Monday. September 14, 1814, HArriiF.r. wirtich. ,tniitite nf the late William. Wynne and Hannah Lewis Wlslef and widow of William D. Rogers. Interment 18. 1014. .T&rv J. Sankev and sen or Harry TV. and late Ella r iini( aged 02 years. Relatives and friends also police of 20th District. Inlfed to attend f i neral. Tuesday, 8. SO n m , from his late residence, M0 N Vodges rt . Welt Phlla. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of Our Lady of Victory, 10 a m. Interment Holy rrn"S Cemetery. BCIIALLIOI.L, On September 20, 1014, RA CHEL JANB, wife of Ferdinand Hchallloll, aged M yearn. Funeral service on Wednes day, at 2 p. m.. at hes- late residence Ml South Third street. Colwayn. Delaware. County, Pi. Interment private, Fernwoed Cemetery. fllf.f.IMAN. On Beptember 10. 1914. at his late residence, 023 tt'stt Upsal st., aermnn town, ALFRED DAY BILI.IMAN. aged 40 years. Funeral services at his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, nt 8 o'clock. Inter rr.nit private. flTF.rilENB, On Fptnber 20. IBM, ANNA r;., wire or me iie onn mtpiwn, nacu locr Funeral on Wednesday. Sectemi 20, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her 72 years. prliate i BANHEV. Suddenly, Beptember FRANK A., husband of Mary 3. son, John Stephens, 313 Dav1 avenue, Atidu- Iron, ?t . jnierinriifc f.b jvvisitu vnitnivry. Camdm, N, J STOCKTON. At DlxvJ1i Notch, New TIamp. shire, on Haturday, faVpttmber 10, ANNA E. BTOCKTON, Notlco ot the. funeral will be given later. SULLIVAN, At hla. residence. 82". Cherry it., Camden, N. J.Veyt. 13. 114. J.QHN L., husband of Mft.ry fiulllvan. aged 27 years. Due notice of the "uneral wilt be given, SYMINGTON. On September 20,1814, MART BYMINfiTON, wlfo cf Jame fiyralngtcm nnd daughter of the lato John .1. ond. Mary Rav, Funeral Wednesday mornlnsr at 8:.TO o'clock from th fesldpnoe of hrr grandmother, Mrs. James Ry, 241R Pine street. Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery ... TANDLER. On Beptember 10, 1014, at thi llranlwood, AITRAKAU, htisbnnd of Tlllle. oged 01. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the funersfl on Tnendaif at 10 a. m , at !ho parlors of Emanuel Arher A Bon, 1l2 Diamond st. Intorment at Mt. Slnal ferret erv. THOMPSON. Of diphtheria, on Beptember 10 1B14, MAJICIA ALICE, fmly ohlld of Earl J. and MaJvlna Thompson, aged 3 jeers nnd 7 month. Interment prtvnte, nt West minster. No funeral. WOODWARD. On Hetlembnr 20, .1014, IDA MAY. wife of Oeorge P. Woodward anil daughter of Samuel nnd Jmnlo Haffelflnger, aired 4.1 years. Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. at her latie residence. 42W Manilla avenue. Interment nt FVrnwood Cemetery WCKTIl-On Beptember 18, 1014. CHARLES F. husband of Elisabeth Wurth. nred 'It yean, formerly of I2L" Marston st Funnrnl services on TtieBdny, Pejitejnbcc 22, 1014, nt a p. m.. nt 2728 TV. Btlfes st Interment nt Hillside Comcti ry, 'h funeral trolley. Store Opens 8.80 A. M. WANAMAKER'S Store Ck8es5.30 P. M. Grand Organ Recitals Tomorrow 9, 2 and 5.15 W$t Wmamaktv Btovt aoootuiinices that it will have in Egyptian Hall at 111 and 2.30 tomorrow a posing of 99 brilliant new gowns and wraps lost received from Paris, all very fine things, from Bschofff David & Co. Whz lanamafeer itore calls special attention to the large ntnmlber of new French hats in the Millinery exposition opened today. These hats set the fashions of the Fall and Winter. (Second Floor, Chestnut) tore f)e lanamafeer has arranged for a special bargain sale tomorrow1 of some 263 men's tweed overcoats in Balmacaan style, at $9.75 and $H2 (Lower-Price Store, Subicay Floor, Market) " W$t anamafeer ibtore calls attention off the Daughters of the Revolution, and other patriotic societies to a very tuoiiasua! collection of historic fyrnituire copies on the Fifth Floor, (Fifth Floor, Central) W$t lanamafeer ctore has made a special purchase of 1000 box couches ajd cedar chairs to sell at a price feelow the usual wholesale cost, $9,75 for boic cauches, cloth covered? or $J5 covered! in any $2,00 t&pestty you may cfaaaee, $12,75 for cedar-llned hm ceuche, extra! larg?. o? $18,75 covered in any $2.SQ tapestry you may choose. Fireside chairs In the same purchase are markei $3 $ $32.7a, $lia and $38. " "" " "' (Fifth Floor) JOHN WANA MAKER MMBBBBBMffij.amMgBajBWggMMMM u-i-iLml , i