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aggMTTK Y mf ZSfcrtM'.Zi ' l&3 g- M!Vt p"-y ""? !-" - "'" "w MStQ(',i't'li '""'"V" &F"fr&e ,,.vr . ,wanMt"ygfwl"i",ff ' ! c INTERESTS CONTINUE EFFORTS FOR OPEN SECURITY TRADING 5 Expect Sales by Europe Will Be Balanced by Exports of Cotton Time Money in New York 6 Per Cent. Although tho Walt street district wns deserted today, thero was no cessation f the efforts of the banking Interests exchange members to continue prog- less In the direction of a resumption of n trading. frti reopening ot the Cotton 1'xchnnge !s close nt hand. All that tho exchange managers nro waiting for Is an order ot Etna court permitting the sale ot tire I'cll cotton to a syndicate ready to make the purchase at 9 cents. This limits the (loss on the Pelt holdings, and, as cotton mean be bought In the South at 7V4 cents. there Is no doubt but that the order -will bo filed. . How much tho opening of tho Cotton M Exchange will affect tho Stock Exchange Ksltuatlon Is not being discussed, but those wonting for a resumption of open se curity tradtnfr nra onnrlitant thnf ti arnn fas the Cotton Exchange opens our foreign deposits will disappear, nnd any sales of securities by Europe will be easily bal- fnnwu u- exports 01 couon. money una Den tnoroughly established In an easy nosltloii. Anv nn witit pnn.i Z collateral can obtain time monpv nt & fper cent. With tho supply now coming from our local Institutions Instead of the Wft. If there is any outside supply It must enter Into competition with tho uiearmg House banks In finding bor rowers. There Is. however, little, If any. call money. The last offerings yesterday carried the requirement of 40 per cent, margin, but Stock Exchange Interests do not desire to makn new calls at prctont, and none of this money was placed. The Indictment of the New Haven di rectors has attracted Incrcnsed attention to tho Drosoccts of tho suits for rxKtltu- "tlon. It Is recalled that nil such siiitH from tho time of Jay Gould. In Erie, to the American Malting Company dividend rm, suits some years ago have been success $.' fill, and the belief Is gaining ground that sJt Ums New Haven will iccover substantial 'Am su" before tho litigation Ib ended. The li made around 46 In the open trading, but Bf mo notes placed early In tho year have fi a fairly good market and rank only under mo prime investment class. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA It Sun and Tides 'pun rises... nun a.m. I sun tots... t..-,7 p.m. ritiLADULrirrA. 1IlBh water. lAn.m. I HIkIi water. 1 :.'!) p.m. 0:21 p.m. kuvr water.. SrMtn.m. Low water. r.ERDY ISLAND. .)tlKh water. lft:IR a.m. I Illch nter. 1! fir. nm f'iow water.. 8:08 a.m. I Low wntcr. . .".I!! p.m. BREAKWATER. . Tlllh Tva-ter. R:07a.m. I Hljch water. S:rtR p.m. .towjltpr., l:ltam. I Low water.. 2:22p.m. lubllpyg i Arrfvinir ToHn-tr nsscr that nlnln (Hr.l. Liverpool, IW caliln and ,. face passengers anil merchandise. r 'ashlnstc-n avenue whHrf 0.30 a. in. ' uepra. (Fr.). New York, cartto In transit, ore artiUe 5ut rlaari. New Yorlc, merchandise, , jteamshtp Company. oc 'Lord Ormomle nr.). Baltimore, cargo p-Siult for Dublin anil Belfast. )i Orn (Ncr.). fit. Anns. C. 1J.. plaster. Vessels Sailing: Today Btr. 'MTr.nejnta (Nor,). Even-en. Port An ton - Atlantic Trult Company. T'ir. Clbao (Nor.i. Dnnlelsen, Tort Antonio, OnltwJ Fruit Company Str. June, (Nor.). Abrahamsen. Norfolk. L. ! IVestersaanl A Co. Str. Uvmoo (Ital.l. I.ucll. Savona. Joseph C. K Onbrtel. .' jyir. LK,ianq t.or I. I cuurscn, jiuvuna, .,iuu Lon Steamship Line Btr. Ataerney trior i, ujeriaen, niua, jiun on RtenmthlP Line. : Ktr. Mllla. Lrsllndcn. notterdam. L. Aeater- U'saanl Co. k Sir. lirfCian. I'aKe, uosinn. jicrciianin aiiu .'Mlara' Tranjportatlon Compony. t Sir. Anthony Groves. Jr.. lirlatow. TlaKl- fc'more, Ericon Line. fc Str. Oeonte E. Warren, Schofleld, Bangor. KDavia K. Wltllama ft Co. K Scnr. llcoim Haiier, jr., i-iercc, iwaiun. . J& V. uymminpa -" Steamships to Arrive PASSBNOEn. vm. From. Date. E Carthaginian IJverpnol Oct. 10 fMerton vivmrijui v - ft IllblHIW. .r,r...MnA . ftnin Oct. 1ft feinorids, Copenhaien Oct. 15 gptanford , Immlnuham ...net. HI iJXinla, copennasen ..; ' IViabianda Orann Bordeaux net. IB lg$lrr!nla Copenhagen .--Oct. 10 Ner Sweden uoinsnourit ....vvi "Manchtater Exchange,. Mancheater Oct. 20 t Tpnie ........ - ...Jutea wi. -a , CTlckett ,,San Frnncl5co..Oct. 21 SW.it Point "?j? , Sch ;? TArun Crttobal Oct. 22 rvinrtnlin I Hllo . Oct. 2n i,i.Mb notterdam Oct. 1 EnSS .:..:..".:.".fM Nui . on.m phtart omi .....p,..."nMuii wit. .u K'JUorsvIn pothenburg ....Oct. at Maaourl .London Oct. Jl Steamships to Ieave PASSENOEB. Nam. "r. Date. l,Iominton Liverpool Nov. T Riiinenfiiiw" ........-.-. -- - - Jertoa i.ierjiw, 4u. ,JW PB-EIOIir. Saoldan Lelth ov. .T Manfenter Port ,..,. Manchester Nov. O Maine London ...Nov. T KwWay5 notterdam .... .Nov. 10 BUrin "Water Waraeltle. ....Nov. .. lrtnftj . V-opPlini ,..'nt, A' OWfuU HTHUMlim f lilWT, - Pelt Naneo Nov, ., PORT OF NEW YORK Steamships Arriving- Today Mafjord From. Docked. Bergen a a. m. Rotterdam. s a. m. ia Uendan 9 a. ra. Eteamshlpa to Xeaye r ?.... S"0' W" fi"IE2t iiXi' i MTIIIW ......... - la. Naclaa Nev. 4 jnjterdata Koltttaaw ....Nev. 0 ,, irVMc w. w Movements of Vassals Mrte tSwed.,). Glhnbprr fer PWla-irlte-1 at New York, November 3. k IJrT.I. Ivr WKafMea via. E-iMtA-ittl from Kv Tlt, Nvtm- BAtlMS. FbiUdelphU .ntnB. i p. in., . Btiiuv. 8&lla fr : PhltadelfUa, wi wa aonp oi juper. i w p. ., no '. it QuKf. Pan Aitkur tar PfalU4 wait 3M mllea wxtawMt or Tartugu at TJfoen PtalUdalpUa, arrived at Am- ESeMAxr 38. ....... MVBr.xvr ffvesis? vt i-L .f " B" Bu ucwBtr i. 'JrU" -1 He jlipaltfrhto, MBJ IT. . tram WUrtlNili. a. L5fiir,SSi?ft jfc., at j auwi .t t?(015t6f Us Vra-tx jArttlHa&B . fW 5gr Una !: It ateHIVKA V WCvl T'rftMr T&AOL.H Is LdUBC. fear Jfl t. it m t laks Mm.aafz l t r e " V tis .in fc kh ii i nnTr RSL't 'iiAtSiiab, ttxvi - heUwl , WerWni' 14M. nooa KovajsEear EVENING ONLY $495,418 UNPAID TO RESERVE BANK STOCK More Than Three-Fourths of First Instalment Received, All but $495,4tS of the first Instalment to tho capital stock of tho federal Ite serve Bank of Philadelphia has been re ceived by officials of the Institution, Yes terday, which was the day set for tho payment of the first subscription of mem bei banks, there was received fM.VSSS from 303 banks, while on Saturday KM banks made their payments, amounting to $501,000. Thus tho regional b.vnk now lins on de posit l,39S,3S2 of the total nmount of J2.0S2.0CO, which Is due from the 75(5 In stitutions In this district os their first instalment. Only 1ST banks are yet to be heard from. t'ntll the regional bank moves Into Its quarters In tho old Western National Hank Hulldlng the money, which Is prin cipally In gold certificates, is being stored in tho vaults of the Central Natonal Bank. SUCCOR FOR BRITISH ILL IN GERMANY IS ASKED OF WILSON Unionist M. P. Appeals for Sixteen Invalids and Wo men Threatened With Prison at Bad Nauheim. I.O.N DON. Nov. 3.Tho follow Ins cable mcssnpp from Itobcrt Armstrong Vcr burgh, fnlonlst member of Parliament from Chester, totlny was sent to tho United Press with a reijucBt that It bo transmitted to President Wilson at Wash ington: "President Woodrow Wilson, Washing ton, D. C. "Your Excellency Is appealed to on behalf of 16 Hrltl.ih subjects, medical patients at Dad Nnuhclm, who have been detained there slnco the outbreak of tho war. They are accompanied by their women folk. Ilecnuse of recent events, they ate now threatened with Imprison ment In a fortress. "I beg that yntt will use your good of fices to secure their release. I myself have Just returned from Nauheim after nlno weeks' detention. I was released through the friendly Intervention of Vlco Consul Ives of tho I'nlted States consular service, stationed at Frankfort. I have personal knowledge that these persons are Invalids, a matter that Is easily proven lv the medical certificates filed In their behalf with tho authorities, -rony arc utterly unfit for military sorvlco and their detention already has greatly weak ened most of them, t am convinced that confinement In a fortress would prove fatal to some, at least, of them. "Commending their extremely serious situation tq your Excellency's good offi ces, I lemaln. "Robert YnnmniGH. m. p." The nbove cable was delivered today to the White House In accordance with Mr. Yrrburnh's request. Ho Is one of the leading Unionist members of the British Parllument nnd an authority on agtl cultural subjects. NOTES OF THE RAIL Railroads during the month of Septem ber dolus a business of $1,000 XX) and over a year, earned net operating revenue of J3.1.TU.71S. a decline of approximately $100. Wfl compared with the same month of 1913, according to a statement made pub lic today by tho Interstate Commerce Commission. The operating revenues amounted to $161,137; 113, while expenses to taled $110,303,663. Tho average number of miles operated wns 123,512. Carload rates on anthracite coal from Schratver's washory, near Taylor, Pa., to Tidewater points In New Jersey over the Iielaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, were today held unreasonable by the Interstate Commerce Commission. An Investigation was today ordered by the lntersato Commerce Commission Into tho practice of railroads In placing em bargoes on shipments. Information Is sought from tho public nnd shippers and from tho carriers as to the necessity for embargoes. Seven experts of the Interstate Com merce Commission are today working on thu books of the Rock Island Railway, preparing tht way for a resumption of the Investigation of Its alleged "high finance" within two weeks. Attorneys and special Investigators are busy, all collect ing data from various cities, principally In Chicago and New York. City of Philadelphia 4 Loan DATED NOVEMBER 1ST, 1914 DUE NOVEMBER, 1st, 1944. INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1st AND JULY" 1st, v Offered for Popular Subscription at Par. ,'): Free of All Taxes in Pennsylvania. Free From Tax Under Income Tax Act of Congress. Legal Investment for Trust Funds. Safe Investment for Personal, Partnership or Corporation Funds. Readily Salable, and Always Available as Collateral to Secure Loans. Bonds of the City of Philadelphia enjoy a high investment standing. They are held largely by savings funds, trust estates and conservative institutions. They are a particularly safe form of investment, giving absolute security of principal and cer tainty of income. This makes them very desirable for those who wish to be sure of permanently safe investment of their savings. Issued in Registered or Coupon form as desired, in denominations of 100 and its multiples, Subscriptions will be received at Office of City Treasurer, Room 143, City Hall, beginning Monday, November 9th, 1914. Subscriptions, must be accom panied ty cash' o' certiitea check drawn q Qrdejr of CJty Treasurer for 5 of subscription, Settlement must be made in full within fourteen days thereafter. Full descriptive circular furnished on application. RUDOLPH BLANKENBURO, Mayor of Philadelphia. Mmmmmmytmft inpiwywiiiiiiii TnimnyTnmirTTT LEDaHK-PIIILADKLPHIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMltKB FAILURES DURING OCTOBER LARGER THAN LAST YEAR Number in United States In creased 252 Over Same Month in 1913, While Liabilities Were $9,456, 7 1 2 Greater. There were 252 more business failures In tho United States In October than during tho same month ot last year. The liabilities were UG6,;i2 more this year than last. The total number of com mercial suspensions In the month wero 1686, with liabilities of J23.702.1T8, as com pared with 1134 for $:o.2l5,t66 In October, 1913; 1150 for $15,762,337 In 1912! 1169 for JI0.27O.1C6 In 1911, and only 1122 In 1910, when liabilities wor'o $18,977,696. Of the October business reverses. 435 were In tho manufacturing division nnd aggregated $12,793,005 In comparison with 422 In 1913 for $I0.4-,I.59I and 321 two cars ago for hut $6,309,830. The returns for 1911 showed 311 Insolvencies for about $9. 500,000, whllo tho 322 concerns that failed In 1910 had debts approximating $7,000,000. An unfavorable showing was also made by the trading class, which supplied no less than 1170 defaults, with liabilities of $11,531,106, as compared with 931 for $8,431,721 last year, 707 for only $6239,674 In 1912 791 for $7,486,602 In 1911 and 763 In 1910 for $8.00),000. Losses likewise Increased In tho group embracing agents, brokeiw and similar firms, a total of 75 reverses providing nn Indebtedness of $3,374,307, against 5S for $1,359,151 a year ago, 62 In 1912 for $3.212,M3 and but 31 for $2,237,692 In 1914. The statistics for 1910 showed 37 sus pensions In this division for $3,79S,5D5. Tho following table, prepared by R. a. Dun and Company, gives n comparison of tho number of commercial failures In the United States, covering threo years, by leading classes of trade, and the lia bilities teportcd In each clnss for October this year: MANUKACTl'Iinns. Number ii4. mi.t. mi n it 34 3.-. 2 Labilities. 1IU4. fl.1..110 1,h!hi:uo 140.1.10 fi'.-IH) 2.47IMI.10 .171, .IV) .11,1)20 '.i,'oi 4(i4.'in 21S.O10 .12.1,4(11 lan.tnit WW. 702 S,S28.inS Iron, TMy . etc, Machinery Monletts, etc... Cotton, etc r, I! l.uuiljrr. etc.... 5? an rei riii nml mlll'y. 4.1 7.1 ! Hnta, etc n in it chcn.Icnl. etc.. .. 5 .1 I'nlnt run! oiIh .1 Printing. eln S7 II 13 MIlllnB. Mc 30 T 2S l.cnlher. etc in Jl 7 l.t'iuor and Toll. It R n liliM. tc I) 12 K All ot'.icr 17.1 1.10 121 Total mfi?.... 41 r, 2 TRADERS. .121 $12.70.1,0(13 fienoi-Hl uteres., inn 14(1 12 rirocerles 2IM1 2.13 20n HnteN. etc 71 41 .111 Liquor nnrl tob . no 70 do i'lo. nnl Ktirn'g 121 70 (It Dry itooila ill 4(1 4-l MineM etc 34 ill 2.1 "imltiiro 3t V4 27 Hanlwnrn. etc . 37 .10 27 I'liemlcaH. etc.. 41 3.1 2!l I'nliitd ami oils. rt (1 1 Jewelry, etc ... 2". 22 lit Hooks, etc 0 .1 in H.n mil fuM .10 7 .1 All other 1R0 t.ll 10O Totnl trading.. 1.1 TO tijiT 77 Asentc etc 7.1 .IS 62 $1,407,20.1 1162.30.1 int. MIS 441,102 1,. '110,300 1.474.201 2.1I.R.W 2.17.000 407.0.1(1 in.-i.nin 2$n.io 26ii.nni 22.30.1 nn,2.io 3.S71.7.-.0 fl1.n34.ftM R.374.B07 Total Com' 1. . . l.fiSrt 1,431 1,1.10 $20,702,178 B0LIVA TRADE OFFERS RICH OPENING TO U.S. CAPITAL Many Opportunities for Extension of Business In That Country. Business journals are pointing out many specific opportunities for the em ployment of American capital and trade extension In the South American coun tries, duo to the extraordinary conditions arising from the war. The Nation's Busi ness, published by the Chamber of Com merce of tho United States, In Its last Issue contains articles by coiieuIh from Paraguay, Uruguay, Peru and Bolivia, explaining the peculiar condition;) of these countries, nnd Indicating tho wny for an extension of trade with tho United States. The article by Adolfn Balllvan, Consul General from Bolivia, seems to contain material of practical helpfulness to the business man and Is typical of the other report. Bolivian trade, according to Str. Balll van, has been mostly carried on with the German and English markets, which are, of course, now closed, so that the country faces the necessity of having to look elsewhere for an export field. The prin cipal exports of Bolivia are India rubber and minerals principally tin and cop- $825,000 per and In both of thes fields Mr. Balllvan sees nn opportunity for the suc cessful employment ot American capital. Tho rubber Is known as Para rubber, nnd grows chiefly In Bolivia nnd Brazil. At this particular time great quantities of fully matured trees can be easily ac quired. Bolivia Is regarded presenting new opportunities nnd inducements on account of tho recent completion of the Madera Namore railway, built with American cnpltnl. The output of tin has been shipped to smelters In Germany and England. Tho United States, which might be expected to receive exports diverted from thoiie rountrlcs, cannot do so because she pos sesses no smelter. Tho building of a smelter Is recommended, as pig tin could ba obtained at lower prices than thnt Im ported from Europe. Bolivian copper, uhlch Is said to bo of a higher grade than that produced by any other South American country, would require only a simple metallurgical plant. HOLIDAY CLOSES MARKETS Election Day being n legal holiday, tho banks and trndo exchanges were closed and wholesale business was generally 1 suspended. Lacking fresh data on which I to base reliable quotntlons, our usual re i port of the markets Is necessarily omitted ' from tnrTftu'a I.mia FUNERAL OF T. G. ARNOLD The funeral services of Thomas U. Arnold, n Civil War veteran and a. former Norrlntown Councilman, who died Sun day from n complication of diseases, will he held tomorrow afternoon nt tho rosl denco of his Bon, Dr. Herbert A. Arnold, IK Ardmorc avenue, Atdmorc, Pn. Mr. Arnold, who was 00 years old, en joyed tho distinction of being the oldest Odd Fellow of the Montgomery Lodge, No. 57. 1. O. o. R He wns also a member of the George Smith Post. No. 79. G. A. .. and the Nnrrltnwn Kncampment, No. 37. Uurlnl will take place at the Montgomery Cemetery, Norrlstown. BURY EX-SERGEANT TOMORROW The funeral services of McKeo Holllngs worth, a retired police sergennt of tho Philadelphia Pollco Department, who died Snturdny, will be held tomorrow after noon nt his late home, 220 Kast Somer vlllo avenue, Olney Holllngsworth, who was 79 years old, was connected with the 14th District pollco station In German town for many jears. Ho wns n mem ber of Walker Lodge, No. 306, 1. O. O. P., and tho Perseverance Kncampment, No. 1X7, I. O. O. V. OBITUARIES THOMAS SELFRIDGE President Board of Trustees of Fourth Fresbyterlnn Church. Thomas Self ridge. 64 5 ears old, presi dent of the board or trustees of tho T'ourth Presbyterian Church, 47th street nnd KlngscssltiR avenue, died yesterday at his home In Sowcll, N. J. Sir. Self rldgc took an active Interest in tho Cooper International Union, Local No. 10'. of which organization he was founder. He was a member of the Sew ell Fire Company. He leaves a widow and two children. Tho funeral services will take place Thursday afternoon, from the residence of his son-in-law, J. Howard Young, of 6611 Greenway avenue, West Philadel phia. DR. HENRY N. BRYAN Dr. Henry Northnm Bryan, who for 11 years wns head of the surgical clinic nt tho Sfedlco-Chlrurglcal College, died yes terday at his home, 144 North 13th street, following a long illness. Ho was In his 61st year. Doctor Bryan received his early traln fng In the Friends' schools of this city. Ho entered the Philadelphia Collego of Pharmacy and had been a pharmacist but a short time when he took up the study of medicine nnd surgery at the JefTerson Sledlcal College. He was a member of the American Sledlcal Association, the Stedlcal Society, the College of Physi cians, the Sledlcal Club and several Sla sonlc orders. Doctor Bryan's treatises on aurgcry and medicine are highly valued In medical schools throughout the coun try. He is survived by his widow. Fu neral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' WILLIAM MURRAY NF.W YORK, Nov. 3. William Sturray, who died at hla country home In Larch mont Sunday, was one of tho most prom inent yachtmen along the northern shore of Long Island Sound. For a score of years he had been treasurer of the Larch- mont Yacht Club nnd was one of Its founders. He was 63 years old. JOHN F. DRISCOLL ORANGE. N. J.. Nov. 3. John F. Drls coll, for four years Street Commissioner of Orange, died here yesterday of heart disease. He was a successful contract , and built the Orange reservoir at Camp bell's Point, between the First and Second Slountatns. CHARLES J. BROOKS NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Charles J Brooks, for many years Eastern repre- sentatlve of the San Francisco Chronicle, tiled yesterday afternoon In a hospital after a llngerlm? Illness. He wAs stricken with parnlysls several months no nnd hover recovered his health from that time. Mr. Itrooks was tho secretary and treasurer of tho California Society of New York. HUGH NESBITT NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Hugh Nesbltt. ox-Street Cleaning Commissioner nnd for many years Republican leader of the old tth Ward, died yesterday ot pneumonia at his homo, 412 East 84th street. Mr. Nesbltt was n retired painting: contractor. Whllo a, polltlcnl leader he enjoyed tho Intimate friendship of Horace Greeley and Picsldent Chester A, Arthur. OTTO MOSLEY Otto Mosley, 52 years old, a widower, who had been mlsslnrr since Sunday, was found dead In bed at his home, 20S U street, today by Policeman OeorRo Kline, of the Front and Westmoreland streets station. Ho wss a wntchman for tho Philadelphia and Reading Railway and wns the sole occupant ot the house, which he owned. Death was caused by Internal liemnrrhORp. DR. BENJAMIN T. BLEWETT ST. r.Ot'13 Nov. 3.-Dr. nenjamln Tur ner Rlewett, founder of Dcthel ColleKo at Russell vllte, -Ky., and of St. Louis Setnl nnrv nt .TennltiRS, Mo., died at the age of 'Jl. He wns the father of Hen Blewctt, flupcrlntemlent of the public school sys tem of St. Louis. BERNAItD BBANNEB, NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Bernard Rranncr, long connected with tho veiling business, died at his home, G9" St. Nicholas avenue. Ho wns born In Rumania and wa3 an nc tlve member of Krnnldln Lodse, V. nnd A. M. Mr. Rrnnner Is survived by a widow and six sons. JOHN P. LYMAN BOSTON, Nov. .1. John P. Lyman, president of the Webster nnd Atlas Na tional Bank, died nt his homo. Ho was born In Portsmouth G7 years nso, wns nrnduated from Harvard College In ISGS and received his law degree three years later. IN MEMOniAM IIL'IUIS. Tn InUnK remembrance of our doar mothrr, Kl.IX.A J. UUUUS, who departed this life Nov. 11, 11H1. Cllll.UilCN. geatfjg AltNOI.l). On November 1, 1014, THOMAS O. AHNOLD. funeral scnlcts at 107 Ard mnrc ac, Ardmorc. Fn., on Wednes,!iiy, at '2 p. m. rinnl cervices anil Interment at Montgomery Cemetery Chanel, Xorrlstoun, at .1:0 p. m. AMI. CIIAIILES ASH, N. W. cor. May and llronn Ms. BAitWICK. On October 31, 1014, JOHN, son of tho late Charles K, arid Mary i:. Ilarwlck. Funeral services ut StOl Diamond St., on Wednesday, at 3 p. m. Interment Northwood Cemetery. IJKHIlEIt. On October 31, 1914, IDA L.. nlfc ot Prank Hchror, aced M years. Rela tives and friends at Invited to attend the funeral fen lees, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., nt her late residence, IPXI West Wlllard at. Interment at Oreennood (Knights ot 1'ithlas) Cometery. IinnitV. At the Presbyterian Hospital, on Nmember -2, 1014, RLVIHA UOYD IlKItnr, Ked 7 years. Kuneral services on Wednes day, nt 2 p. m , at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Leonaid, 5333 Angora RVO. DLUMNKR. On November 2, 1914, ANNA ADELAIDE, daughter of the late Charles n. and Jennettn Ulumner, tn ber 87th year. Kuneral nervlcea on Friday, at 2 p. m., at her late residence, 2104 Sedgely avc. Inter ment prrtate. nmVEN. On October .11, 1014, ANNIE MK.NDKIISON, wife of Charles II, Uowen. rtelntlvca and friends aro tnlted tn attan.i tlie funeral ervle. on . Wednesday, at 2 K. . m. precisely, m me. rcziaence or ner nus i3nd. 485.'! Catharine at. Interment private. DIIYAN. HENRY NOHTHAM. M. D.. or, November 2. It'll. Itetattves and friends, also Pennsylvania tadge, No. 380. V. and A 'M , University Chapter, No. 2S6; Phila delphia Consistory, and all other societies of which he was a member, aro Invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday afternoon. No vember 4. at 2 o'clock precisely, from his late residence, 144 N. 20th st. Interment at Welt Laurel Hill Cemetery. (Automobllo funeral.) BCTTEIUVOilTir. On November I, 1014, sAitAit a. mrrrKriwonTH. runcr&i on Wednesday. November 4. at 2 p. m. Resi dence. Dynerry ave. and York St.. Hatboro, Pn. Interment Hatboro naptlst Cemetery. CASirr. RAYMOND CAMrF, 3003 Latona street. CAIINER At Wllkea-IUrre, Pa., on No icmber 2, 1014. AI.BBUT II. CAKNKn. aged (17 years. Ku.eral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Abraham It. Perkins, 302 Wt Upsal at., Germantonn. Interment private. CAVANAL'OII. On October 31, 1014, JOHN P., husband of Mary Cnvanaugh and son of Charles nnd the late Mary Cnvanaugh (nee Haldy). runeml on Wednesday, at 8.30 a , Tho famoaa "'Aooustleon" tho Inatrument that will enable you to hear clearly under all varied . conditions, no matter how deal you are or how long afflicted, unless bom deaf or atone deaf. HEAR NATURE'S 4T rWI Soma de- " vices are made to loolc Hko tho AcouBtieon". but that's all. The wonderful eclentlflo ft? n ntfSl fi iJa a (S are fS AAl IWal II fM IB B r U at K3l fi Bf ft W T&mW ?' actually coy tra all 48 degrees of deafness magnifies sound 400 per muiviuutu uocu3 mo inusv, Veil mnaf nnf 'alau ' Acoustlcon" la the device i braneaof tho afflicted ears, FREE 10 days' ireo trial, and not one ,. . . . . . . you must; use an Acouaucon- 7'. ..-.. ..... T, . , -, ,. b B9 ajoii, zz tnu ccsr ng oiaa tsnt Ik ns!tS tzr9"P'Saai4. AtlPB IJa tlttUclcpf money prereot you ovralnjaaAxou. Hti M SL BLr Nttki al sKj Hi i (m HBi S 1lia. 4yiiUi''jiii arial11iKAalniipTnantvlannitViiilta4 sr am, : w m nr VmXM& mXmP db (A tXammTai&Vm9a& UtiafceiilnadsriMkasJly 7tMriiUo4t4iprottyeoM"intks. AiVj via about tbia GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO.WSr"JSlV.:,ik.n.! 3, 1914. DKATJlfl m , from 2731 N. Opal st. 8olmn Requiem Mr st St. Columba's Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CIIEATI.EW On November 1, 1014. MARY Fi., beloved wife of nohert Cheatley nnd daughter ef the Into William nnd Mary Simp son, nged 41 years. Relatives And friends are Inilted to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday evening nt fl o'clock, nt her late residence. 1231 South Ronaall St. Interment private, Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. CI.AU8IM. MAROAHBT CLAUSIM, 920 N. ltlh st. COIiI.TEIt. On November 2,. 1014. C'HAHI.KS Ij.. unn of the lata John II. nml Catherine Coulter. Duo notice of funeral will be given, from the reldorre of his brother-in-law, John A. Daly, ni3 North 4Sth st. COVERIW,T-On October 30, 1014, ED WARD It. COVHrtDIl.U Due netlco of tho funeral will he ghen, from the apartments of nilvcr II. Hair. 1S20 Chestnut st. CRANK. On November 2, 1014, CHARLES EDWARD, hinliaml of Hadle D t'rnne and eon uf Edward nnd Sarah J. Ornre, nged 42 years. I-uneral on Thursday, at 3 p. in., from his late residence, 00S3 Relnhart st. (rtlst t. nnd Klngseslng ave.). Interment nt Mt. Mnrlnh Cemetery. Crr.IIEUT. On November 1, 1014, ROR EIIT, son of .T. Mathew nnd Mary Culbert. Due notlco of the funeral will be Blen. from his late reldcnep, 3141 Nnrth Tailor t. DEVLIN. On November 2. 1014. BTEPIIEN J . husband of Nellie It. Devlin (neo (Irady) ntid son of Thomas nnd the lnte Hose Devlin. Funeral on Friday, nt 8::to a. m., from 3123 (IhuI at. Solemn nenutem Mass nt the Church of tho Nativity, nt 10 n. m. Inter ment New Cnlhedrnl Cemetery. hi ouMAno. rosa di oumaro, 2115 w. Stella at. DOL'nitKItTY. - - On November 2, 1014. JAMES F.. hmhnnd of Maaglo Dougherty. Due notice of funeral will lie given, from his tale rcMdeme, KS07 South 24th si. Dl'llEI.I.. On November 2. 1014, nt Colum bus. N. .1.. ItEUI.MI D.. Mldow of John II. Duhell. nred SO jears. Due notice of funeral will be. given PINE 6n October 30, 161 1. .7. LEAV1TT r'INE. Funernl services on Wednesdny, No- ember 4. at 2 p. m.. nt 330 Cedar ct.. Hrl to!, Pa. Interment at Prlstnl remeierv. 1'I.PRER On November 1, 1014, IVY D I II D., wife of llenrgo W. Plurer and daughter of tho lato Martin nnd Margaret Heck. Fu neral services on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.. nt 1311 Eyro st. Interment private, at Orccn Mount Cemetery. roiin. On October 31. 1014. FRANK, hus band of Kate Ford. Funeral nn Wednesday, nt 8-30 n. in., from fits South 10th st. Sol emn High Mass of nequlcm ot St. Patrick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FRITH On November 2, 1014. MART J., wlfo of Harry E. Frith. In her Tilth year. Funeral services on Tuesday, nt 8 n. m., at her late residence. 41 South. r.2d at. Tunernl Wednesday, nt 11 n. in. Interment private. Jairettown Tn. flll.I.OOI.KY. On October 30. 1014. MARY, widow of John (llllooley. Funeral on Wed nesday, nt S:30 a. m.. from .T122 Walnut at , W. Phlln. Solemn Requiem Mass nt St AgatftVe Church, at in n. m. Interment nt New Cnlhedrnl Cemetery. OOHMI.1SY On October 31. 1014, MINNIE, wife of James flormley. Funernl services nn Wednesday, at 1 p ni at 201 E Dauph 11 at Hen Ire at l'.mnmin Reformed Church. Sepvlva and York sts.. it 2 p. in. Interment nt Nnrth Cen.ir Hill Cemetery. fiHEAVES On November 2.1014,MAROERY II., widow of William C. (Ireaves. Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend the funernl. on Thursday nt 2 o'clock, from tile residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet E Kmsley, SSlft New Queen St.. Falls of Schuylkill. In terment nt Hood Cemetery. IIAEOEI.E. On October 30. 1014. DORO THBV HAEUEIVE Inoe Strndlnger), widow of .'brlstmii C, llaegcle. Funeral nervlces tin Wednesday nt 2 p. 111. at 2220 N. ,1th st. Interment nrlvrtc, 11 1 North wood Cemetery. IIAMMKRSTEIN. On November 1. 1011, 1,11,1.1 li, wlfo of Louis W. Hammcrsteln and daughter of the late James and Ellm heth McNutt. Funeral services nt her late residence. 4215 Mantua ave. Interment prl- 1IANTHOHN. On November 1. 1014, ELIA W., wife of Isaac II. Hanlhorn, aged 77 years Relatives nnd friends of the family are Invited to nttend the funeral services, on Thursday at 2 o'clock, nt her Into residence, 418.1 West Olrnnl nve. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. IIAItlNO On October 31. 1014, HANNAH. wife of Joseph Hnrlng. Funeral servicer on Wednesday, at 1 p tn.. at IISO W. Rush at. Interment nt Hillside Cemetery. IIAl'HERT. On October 31. 1014. ELIZA J1BTII. wife of Jacob Haubcrt. luneral on Wednesday, tit 2 p. tn., from 20.10 W. Fletch er st. Interment private, at Mt. Peace Ceme tery. IIinOIN. Suddenly.on October 31. 1014. JOHN II.. husband of Edith Biggins nnd son of Michael nnd Mnry Hlgglns, Due no tlco of tho funeral, from his late rcildcnco, 110 S. Mill st. HOWELL. On October 31. 1014. WILLIAM HOWELL. I"uneral services on Wednolay, at 2 P. m., at 443S N. ISth st. Interment private. IIlTCIIINfiON. On November 2, 1014, FORREST DARKER, husband of LouN Hutchinson. Funeral on Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from hi" lnte residence, UU23 De Lance st . West Philadelphia. Interment Montrose Cemetery. JANNEY. Suddenly, on Eleventh Month 1st. 1014. HORACE JANNEY. Funeral from his late residence, near Newtown, Pa., on Fourth-day, Eleventh Month 4th. at 1.30 p. m. Interment nt Newtown Cemetery. KAUFMANN. On Novomber 2, 1014, MAR GARET, widow of alenMne Kaufmann Funeral on Thursday, at 1 .30 p. in., from 722 West Cambria at. Interment at Green wood Cemetery. tANHKNHOr. On October 31, 1014, JOHN DANC.ENHOF. 2041 S. Iith st. Funeral nn Wednesday, at 7:30 a. m., from L',11 s. 4th st. High Requiem Mass at St. Alphon.ui,' Church at ti a. m. Interment at New Cathe dral Cemetery. LEY'. On October 31, 1014. WILLIAM J., only on of Mary J. and the late Tbomua J. I.ey. Funeral on Thursdav, nt 8 :io a in., from his lato residence, r,TJ Pembcrton at. (near 37th and Cedar ave.). Solemn Mni of Reoulem at Church of the Transfiguration. at in a. m precisely. MANZI. On November 2, 1014, THERESA M.. daughter of Ralph J. nnd Mary Munzt and grnnddaughter of David and Theresa McKnlght. nged 3 venrs. Funeral on Thura day, at 1 p. m., from 102A South Hicks st. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. D A 19. f'4 L ww, 'wM W & Si ver 1 Three Times More Than All Others Combined The famous ''Acoustlcon'' the original the wrloV most V'"'mR9 fea- 4-11WAM 4ak (I AnAiinrlitAn" protected by patents. Letuadem- cntratahoiUiarmrklU Indirect ortnelDla-aa ueluilva Aeotutlcco feature Uansmltj sound tutur' way, iouiar.auio iiciiiuiK ubvico ior uio ueai n.lntf Bn II i pnil.tlnn'l d.qfna,. nwima nrnmiA ailtan hutlaalaj mt that delicatelv exercises and livens the checking the progress of deafness and usually decreasing the degree, J TKIAL N o .. ... ... ..... - ... cent deposit! That's how wa prove absolutely at our risk that tnac no otner aovice even anproacnea it no oTcs ara cpoiy cozaptw wiia m urooua Acamucoa. tr: i .rja r,.rrr,r.,ir-r',rr-'"-' tor rich and Door aliksi ta not hear Stream ber iKU-ttj ImparUotl Th PhJlideipht. Fa. bUH. DEATHS MARTIN, On October 36, 1014, FRANK husband of Margaret Martin, formerly of 11 Reed st. Funeral on Wedneidar, November 4, nt 8 a m., from 1430 8. 3d st. Mass el Requiem nt the Church of the Racred Heart at u:30 a. m. precisely. Interment at St. Pat rick's Cemetery, Camden, MATHEWS. On November 2, 114, ANNIIJ E , wife of Dr. Franklin Mathews and daughter of tho late Joseph It. and Ann C. Ilrooks. Funernl services at her law resi dence, 1720 North 221 st Thursday' at 2 p. m. Interment private. M.MJLL. At her home. In Lewes, Del., on iovemocr I. luie. iajuiha ji. .mauihi. Funernl nt Lewes, Del., on Wednesday, No vember I, at I p. in. Mrdl.l.VN. on the 1st of November. 1014, JOSEPH C, eon of John and tho late Mary E McOllnn. The relatives nnd friends ars Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, from his father's residence, N'o. 141.1 North Kith st. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Oesu, 18th nnd Stiles sts'.. at 10 o'clock. Interment nt Holy Sepulchro Cemetery! Please omit flowers. MeORATIL On October to. 1014. JOSEPH, eon of tho lati- Owen nnd Margaret Mcllinth. Funernl on Wedneednv. at 8 a m., from 1011 Mnnre st High Requiem Mass nt St. Thomas' Church nt 0:30 n. m. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Mct'I'NHHICK. November 1. loR ELIZA 1IETH. widow of Thomas McKtndrlck. at ber lato rtsldence. 24 HI N. Carnal rt. Dub notice of tho funeral will be given. MrKIMVnr. On October 31. 1014, ROBERT. Jr., husband of Anna McKlnley (neo Ilenlh cole) and son or the late Robert and Marv McKlnley, In his 01st ytnr. Funeral on Wednesday, nt 1 p. m . from bis late resi dence. 31 North srtth at. Interment at Fern wood Cemetery. MrLAt'OHI.IN. On October 31, 1014, nOSB (nee McCulloitgh), wife of Peter McLaughlin, of County Tyrone, Ireland. "Funeral on Wednesday, at 8.30 n. m . from 1027 Cherrv st. .High Mns of Requiem nt the Cathedral nt 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cetne tery. MI'RKKL On October 31, 1014, ANNA M widow of Hnldnsnr Merkct. Funera; on Wednesday nt 7 30 a. m.. from 13211 N Hop st. High Mass nt St Honlfaclus' Church nt 0 a. ni. Interment nt Most Holy Redeemer Cemotrry. MILLER. pn October 31. 1014, QEORflB M.. aon of John nnd Elizabeth Miller Fu neral un Wednesday, nt 2 p. nt., from 741 S. ,......?.'' 'Interment at Woodlnnds Cemeterv )),!'S' " November 2, 1014, ELIZA lle.TII.nlfe of John W. Owen. Duo nolle of the funeral will ho given, from the resi dence of her son-in-law, 03 West Lacrosse nve.. Lnndowne, Pa. PriSTnilllR. On October 31,10i4,CHARLEa II., husband of Roso 11. Pflsterer lne Oood nart). l-unernl services on Thursdny, nt a p. m . at 110 Urown st. Interment at North wood Cemeterv. "RTKII. HAnnY rORTER, 024 Sprlnit Harden ct. RILEY. On November 2, 1014, JAMES, hus band of Susan Riley. Funeral services on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.. at 2.12.1 North Wnter '. ,.!?.'frnUnt 0r"'n Mount Cemetery. S!',ln.,I,nI-' n November 2. 1014, THOMAS 8ELFRIDOE. Funernl from his I".,e-rS"l,,en'e Sewell, N. J., on Wednesday, at i :,Mi p. m. Services nt tltll I Oreenvvay ave. West Philadelphia, on Thursday. No vember .;. at 1 rail p. m. Interment private, t.n.,.?Ii:J.orlnh Ometery. Philadelphia Pn. 5,lJEf',J).P'vT-,0n November 2. 1014, CATB Altl.NE. widow of Charles Sheldon, nged M yean. Funernl on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m., from the residence nf her son. John Sheldon, Trfnnl. Delaware County, Pn. Interment Cumberland Cemetery. 8,,U:K,''AHI)' n November 2. 1014. j4"l,'NOU J-1- SIIEPPARD, wife of Joseph R. Sheppnrd nnd daughter of Rebecca nnd the Into Uernaril V. Downing. Tunernl on rrl'lay, nt S:ao a. m.. from her mother'a residence. 2437 East Cumberland st. Inter ment New Cathedral Cemetery. HMITIL On October 30, 1014. HARRY D husband of Ida Smith (nee McKenna). Fu Sflnl. on Wednesday, at 8'30 a m.. from ". f- Croskey at. High Mnss of Hcqulem ni . -i i. rrunris- i.'nurcn at in a. ni. precisely. Interment nt Holv Cross Cemetery. SviSS'0!, October 31, 1014. CLARA IROIMA. wife of the late Oeorgo W. Snonden, nt her late residence. Whlto Haven, hervlces at the grave. Mount Morlnh Ceme tery. Wpdnrnday nfternoon. nt 2 o'clock TA(i(IAKT. On Novemher 2. 1014, ESTHER - r.w.y'v x-r Benry It. .Taggart. Funeral nn Friday. November il. nt 1 :3(l p. m. from hr lnte residence, lis miner st. Inlennen: Fernwnod Cemetery. TrK-lrrt:i'5"0.nirOc,o.',c? S1- 10l4- MARGARET TELHIN. wife of Junies Tcobln. agod 41 jrars Helatlves nnd friends ore Invited to nttend the funern!. on Wednesday, at in 5.' ,.m .f'!2, 1,cr "luaband'H residence, 721.1 rh",PM?,''.Tincony' I,lBn Ma" at Sl Lc0'i t imrcli. nt 10 a. m. TEES. On October 30. 1014. ELIZADETH widow of William Tees nnd daughter of the late Samuel nnd Catharlno Unities Funeral on Wednesday. Novemher I. nt :i p. m., from her lato residence. 1M7 n. Montgomery nve. Interment nt Palmer Cemetery. Tir,'-V,01' f-nyunber 2. 1014. ANNA MART TI( r: men Stlne). wife .if Jnnies M. I lie Due notice of the funernl will l,e given, frem her Into residence. 3.12(1 Princeton nve . Twronv. UMil.AUH. On November 2, 1014, ADOLF, son of Henrietta and the late Dr. Oscar 1 nglaub. aged 38 jears. Funernl services 7i'"!,"ily'.nt. p !"- n "' "llc' residence, ,,;.,liel,lK,,JV' ,'nterment private. ' 11 AI.KER. Suddenly, at Al oway. Salem County. N J., on October 31. 1im. nivu JANE WALKER, daughter of Hannali A. and the lato Charles H. Walker, aged 41 ears. Funeral from, the resldenco of her n"0' p' in" l0,va,' N' J- on Wednesday. WALSH. On November 2. 10H, JAMES WALSH, Jr.. husband of Annie Wnlsh. Funeral on Thursday, at 8:.'t(i a. m. from 120t Hint Chelten ave.. Germanton. Inter nifnt Holy Cro Cemeterv. "atVee" CAn0L,,Nn WARD, 1.104 Rodman WKI1EK. On November 2. 1014. LOUISA widow of Henry Weber. In her 8.1ih year Funeral on Thursday, nt 1 p. m.. from her son-ln-lnw's residence, 232.1 North 17ih m Interment nt Northvvood Cemetery Wl'ItST. On October 31, 1014 M. JEAN. ETTE. daughter of J Harry fid Alice rj In her 10th yenr. Relatives a&" friends are Invited to nttend the funerals' services, on IVednesday, at 1 p. in., nt tho residence of her parents, corner of Willow (Irnva pike and Wnverly road. Olenslde Pa. Interment prl ate at Greenmount Cemetery ' OM, 3 -,' ZJ Zi w '77 scienuncauy correct, moat universally success iui, eiecrjicai neariptr device. Is absolutely different from all owe- riease remem ber this do not con- luoe t with simple, un guaranteed Tin micro phones. cent regulates to suit your m mo wona. inactive muscles and mom. Deposit .,- . ' . outer aevice msjees oleajrlT. AcaciUcoo1 Call or Write If YOtf Ura hr- call &t our oMem tt TOtt Hv out o town mxA &...a .11 . I-"." - xr-1 SMieV HJ nilMI S9W( U- WnnlraV.la nrisP frnn tnliiUii.: oi - wtuZZZl?Z 't