Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1 EVENING LEDGER- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. 11 HEATH FINDS ROOM FOR BETTERING MARKETS OF CITY President of National Housewives' League Criticises Methods of Buying and Divergence in Prices. If there is any one who might be Justly named "the mother of our country" it is Mrs. Julian Heath. She is national presldent of the Housewives' League--and more.

Mrs. Heath came here to visit the Philadelphia markets today and also to take steps toward establishing a branch of the league in this city. Mrs. Hath doesn't believe in receiving neatly typewritten reports about market conditions on calendared paper. She goes on the firing line herself without fuss or feathers and gets to the root of things.

This morning she was up long before 6 o'clock and down at South street's curbstone market. After getting A line on things there, she went to the Second street market, the Terminal and the Farmers' market on Ridge avenue. ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. Summing up her conclusions candidly and without intent of unfriendly criticisni, Mrs. Heath said: "There is great opportunity for improvement in this city's markets, and, AS the housekeepers are theme receptive mood, the time is ripe for to get together with the legislators and authorities and establish markets where the people may get their provisions without red.

tape and style and at reasonable prices." Mrs. Heath was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. William E. Lee, chairman the Pure Food Committee of the Civic Club, and Frank Shaw New York, her personal representative. The national president of the Housewives' League said she was not of New Tork, or Boston, or any other particuJar place.

am with the housewives no matter where I am." said this gressive woman, "and it I can give any suggestions which will bring them good food at right prices I feel amply repaid for my Mrs. Heath is short of stature with kindly face and manner, which makes one feel as though knew her six months after they had known her half an hour. She an optimist, and as the 800,000 members of the league in this country benefting by her ideas she must be practical. believe in constructive campaigns Instead of the destructive." said at the Bellevue-Stratford. "I have found.

coo, that the dealers will welcome that time when the housekeepers know how to buy. PHONE ORDERS A MISTAKE. "It is too bad that the housekeeper of today doesn't market like her mother or grandmother did. Why does a woman order provisions over the telephone and expect to get the best there is in the store? She wouldn't order a hat that way or a dress. Shouldn't we be just ag particular about the food we eat as the clothes o1 hats we wear? Some housewives admit that they have not been in 8 grocery or provision store in years.

What is the result? They never get to know the dealers, and all the grocery man knows about them is that Mra Jones or Mrs. Smith has ordered a bill of goods, A personal acquaintance with the dealer would help matters so much TEACHING HOUSEWIVES HOW TO MARKET Mrs. William E. Lee, chairman of ing best ways to market with Mrs. was snapped at the Farmers' Market, and tend to square dealing on the part of both.

"I have found right here in Philadelphia that the dealers will be glad to see more intelligent buying on the part of housekeeper. Sometimes a woman will say, 'I haven't got time to gO to What would she say if her husband would announce that he did not have time to go to work? I have often found that the same woman who doesn't have time to go to the grocery has plenty of time to gO to bargain sales. The housewife should be trained to spend just as the husband is trained to produce. "The woman should know whether the wholesale price of things she buys is high or low. "In cities where the league is organized we have founds the woman who ordered over phone charged more than the woman who went personally to the store.

A line on the prices is obtained by the meetings of our neighborhood groups." As to Impure foods, Mrs. Heath said if women would go where only pure food was to be had and buy it, very soon there would not be any impure food to buy. She is also endeavoring to have a sanitary flour bag adopted by millers and dealers all over the country. All the Philadelphia dealers approached today strongly favored this idea, and will take definite steps to abolish the flour bags now in use. MORE DIVERGENCE IN PRICE.

Regarding prices here, she found that the food at the Reading Terminal in most cases cost just twice as much as provisions of the same quality at the South street curb market. She suggested that CHILDREN'S CORNER APPETITE. But my breakfast if I eat, Mush and eggs and all, Candy they will give for treat; 'Fraid I won't grow tall. BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES HO, hum! I think it's about time I did something different!" cried Jimmy South-breeze one October morning. "Different?" asked his mother, "did you ever do the same thing twice?" Jimmy thought a minute.

"Maybe didn't," he finally admitted, "but I want to do something different time-something that isn't on land!" His mother laughed gaily. "Then you have two somethings to choose from." Jimmy put on his most wise and important look and prepared to decide. "The first thing you can do," his mother said, "is to blow up in the air." Jimmy looked up at the house tops and the tree tops. "Seems to me they are pretty high," he remarked casually. "Oh.

no, they are not high, they are not up in the air at all. Houses and tree, tops interest are nothing--clouds are us. Look at those clouds!" Jimmy looked. Sure enough! There were clouds and more clouds, great white masses sailing over the sky, "They seem very, very he said solemnly, "Oh, aren't high," laughed his mother. "I blow up there most of the time.

But if it seems a bit giddy to you, why not blow out upon the water. I'm sure that would be pleasant." The water idea pleased Jimmy very much better than the thought of blowing up among the clouds. "I think I'll do that, mother," he decided; "but please, won't you go long Now and Mrs. show South the way?" wanted -breeze very much to go along with Jimmy, but she so tianted him to learn to be brave when the old United Press was organized and developed a plan of taking late telegraph matter direct from ticker and netting it up on linotype. He invented telegraph instrument so small that It could be enclosed in a watch case and which could be attached to the ear of an As orgaporter in 1893, during the cholera New York, when Governor Flower had all ships quarantined at Fire Island, he hired a Rallboat, made trip to the island, obtained the news to be had there and then telegraphed It to his newspaper.

MARSHALL E. JOHNS Many Years an Employe and Official of Erie Railroad. PATERSON, N. Oct. E.

Johns, for a number of years a prominent official of the Erie Railroad Company, is dead at his home, 309 Park avenue, aged 54 years. "He was in the service of the Erie for 37 years, rising from brakeman to a general superintendent of the New York, Susquehanna and Western and the Wilkes -Barre and Eastern roads. Mr. Johns was born in Washington, D. April 17, 1860, the son of Henry Johns, one of the members of the bodyguard of President Lincoln.

He was educated in New York and at 17 entered the service of the Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad as a brakeman. He leaves his who was Miss Ellen Bennett, of Wilkes- Barre, and six children. The funeral took place today and the cial funeral train from Paterson to Erie Railroad Company assigned A spePompton Lakes, where the Interment was made. LAD CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Janitor in Larkin Building Surprised Him With Five Cameras. David J.

Aiken, 19 years old, of 1724 Castle street, who was caught after a chase of three blocks this morning, was held under $800 bail by Magistrate Tracey on the charge of larceny from the Larkin Soap Company building at 22d and Arch streets. Aiken was found in awareroom on the third floor with five $15 cameras under his arm. He dropped the cameras when Andrew Rivers, the janitor, approached, and ran downstairs and into the street. Rivers and a crowd flloowed. At 23d and Callowhill streets Aiken surrendered.

FRANK T. KEENARD Frank T. Keenard, assistant foreman of the machine shop of the New York Shipbuilding Company and a former member of the Borough Council of Oaklyn, N. died yesterday at his home, 505 Newton avenue. He was a member of the Masons, Elks, Redmen and the Woodof the World.

His widow and three children survive. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fassnacht The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Faganacht, member of St. Peter's Church for more than 60 years, will be held on Monday from the home of her nephew, John F.

Kieffer, 515 West Girard avenue. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. V. 0. and president of the Arch Confraternity of the Holy Family.

Six sons survive. MRS. ELIZA A. PRUITT Mrs. Eliza A.

Pruitt, William Pruitt, a grocer, died yesterday at her home, 2034 North 25th street. She was 72 years old, and had been in feeble health for some time. Her husband, one daughter and three grandchildren survive. MRS. VICTOR F.

LAWSON CHICAGO, Oct. Bradley Lawson, wife of Victor F. Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, died yesterday, aged 63 years. She' had been virtually an ir. valid 20 years.

Mrs. Lawson, a daughter of the late William H. Bradley, was born in Galena, was educated at Vassar College and was married in 1880. Her brother, William Harrison Bradley, 18 United States Consul General at Montreal. ELWOOD P.

LEEDOM Elwood P. Leedom, A retired commission merchant and a director of the Lansdowne Trust died yesterday in the Hahnemann Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. home WAR at 264 North Lansdowne avenue, Langdowne. He was 55 years old, and a member of one of the oldest families in Delaware county. His wife and daughter survive.

Lewis M. Swope, a contractor and builder, of 260 West Seymour street. Germantown, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, where he had been under care for some time. His death was due to A broken back, the result of Injuries suBtained by falling from a building nearly five months ago.

His widow, a son and a daughter survive. IRENE NELLIE BAXTER LEWIS M. SWOPE Irene Nellie Baxter, 10 years old, daughter of Walter Baxter, manager of the Yewdall Jones Worsted Mills, died yesterday at the Drexel Home from heart disease before an operation for appendicitia could be performed. The funeral will be held on Tuesday from the home of her parents, 1102 North 5th street. FREDERICK J.

LIDDLE PITTSFIELD, Oct. J. Liddle, 55 years old. composer of comic operas, for seven years conductor of the Pittsfield Symphony Orchestra and choir director and organist of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church for 25 years, died yeaterday.

He leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Simmons, of Boston. JAMES MAGUIRE NES YORK, Oct. Maguire, 76 years old, a retired captain of the old Brooklyn Fire Department, died on Thursday at his home, 2901 Farragut road. Ho served in the United States Navy during the Civil War and was a member of George Ricard Post, G.

A. R. Three daughters survive him. Deaths -On October 2, aged 1914, 84 ELIZA wido of James Adams, years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday morning.

at 10:30 o'clock. at the Indigent Widows and Single Women's Asylum, 3615 Chestnut st. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. BLOCH.

-On October 1, 1914, FANNIE, wife of the late Jacob Bloch, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday at 10 A. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyers. 4062 Parkside ave.

Interment at Rodeph Shalom Cemetery. BOGEHOLZ BOGEHOLZ, 44 years, 478 North American st. CALLAH September 29, 1914. WIL.CALLAHAN. son of Mary E.

han (nee McCann), and the late Patrick Callahan. Funeral on Monday, at 8:30 8. from 1221 Marlborough st. Solemn Requtem Mass at St. Michael' A Church.

at 10 a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CLARK. -On October 2.

1914, MARY, widow of Francis Clark. Funeral on Monday, at 8 a. precisely. from the apartments of Andrew Ebert's Sons. 258 South 4th st.

Mass at St. Mary's Church at 8:30 a. precinely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK -On Tenth of Month William 1st, Wilbur 1914, JANE James LEVICK.

wife Cooke, and daughter of the late Samuel J. Levick. Funeral will take place on Secondday. 5th at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, Cynwyd, Pa. Carriages will meet train Broad Street Station at 1:18 p.

m. Interment private. DEAN, 46 years, 1523 Chad. wick st. AGNES DOLBRICK.

2 years 6 1319 Wallace st. The reverend clergy, relatives and friends of the late REV. THOMAS J. FARRELLY are invited to attend Month's Mind Mass in Cecilia's Church. Coatesville, Monday, O-tober 5.

at 10 o'clock a. m. Train leaves Broad St. Station 8:10 A. m.

September 20, 1014. MAR.GARET, widow of Valentine Fassnacht (nee Kieffer), 8:30 aged S1 years. Funeral on Monday, at a. from 515 West Girard ave. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Peter's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery. -On September 30.

1914, at Wildwood, N. JAMES husband of the late Margaret Gibson. Funeral services on Sunday, at 2 D. m. precisely, at the funeral parlor of George W.

Barrett. 1010 Cumberland st. Interment at Hillside Cemeterv. via funeral car. DEATHA GITHENS.

-EARL GITHENS, 18 years, 1911 West Montgomery ave, HERRMANN. GEORGE -Suddenly, on September 90, 1914, JACOB, Jr. son of Louisa and the late George Jacob Herrmann. In him 33th year. Funeral on Sunday, from 929 North 28th st.

Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery. HOOVER. -On October, Ida 1, 1914, WILLIAM husband Hoover, aged years. Funeral on Sunday, at 2 p. from 512 Ryers Cheltenham.

Montgomery County. Interment private, at Hillside Cemetery. ILL ENBERGER. On October 1, 1014. wife of Conrad Illenberger, aged 74 years.

residence, 2326 South 8th CATHARINE, Funeral services on Monday, at 2 p. at Lutheran Church. Wharton st, above 5th st. Interment private, at Fernwood Cemetery. LIN KEENARD.

I. KEENARD. October 2. 1914, FRANKKeenard (nee Gramm), aged 13 years. Fits husband of Carrie B.

neral services on Sunday, at 505 Newton Oaklyn, N. Interment at Bainbridge, Pa. RUNIN. ESTHER KUNIN, 34 years, 401 Miffin st. ELL DODO P.

LEEDOM. Tenth Month Funeral 24, services 1914. LEEDOM- the At his late residence, 264 North Lansdowne Langdowne. on 2d day, Tenth Month. 5th.

nt 2 p. m. Interment at Haverford Friends' Burial Grounds. LESTER, JOHN LESTER, 42 years, 817 Juniper st. On October 2, 1914.

STEPHEN husband of Anna W. Lewry, aged yearn. Funeral. withont further notice, on Monday, October 5. at 2 p.

from Davisville road, Willow Grove. Pa. Interment private, at Iatboro Cemetery. MAGLIOCCA. MICHAEL MAGLIOCCA, 1 months, 736 Carpenter st.

MARTIN. On October 2. 1014. HURLOCK son of Jerome and Janet D. Martin (nee Dissinger), in hiR 11th year.

Funeral on Monday, AL 1 p. from 2727 North 29th at. Interment private, at Arlington Cemetery. On October 1014, MARY, Funeral on Monday, at 8:30 A. from 34 North 07th West Phila.

High Mass of Requiem at St. James' Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MOORE.

STEPHEN MOORE, 40 years, 1702 Wharton MULHOLLAND -On September 80. 1914. MARGARET. wife of Hughes Mulholland. Funeral on Monday, 8:30 a.

from her husband's residence. 1565 Blair st. Requiem Mass at the Church of the Visitation at 10 a. m. Interment at Now Cathedral Cemetery.

NAILOR. MILLICENT NAILOR. 48 years, southeast corner 42d and Chestnut nta. PAL. MORE.

Suddenly, on October 1. 1, 1914. MARGARET widow of Robert H. Palmore. Funeral services on Sunday.

at 8:30 111., at the residence of her st. Interment on Monday at New Castle, In-law. Frank W. Van Pelt. 12.17 Jackson -ELIZA PEANGOY, 86 years, Randolph st.

PISTON. st. WALTER PIXTON, 31 years, 2038 PRUITT. On October 2, 1914. ELIZA wife of William Pruitt, aged 72 years.

Dub notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence. 2034 North 2nth st. RICKARDS. Suddenly, on October 2, 1914. GEORGE husband the late Miriam Rickards.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. EVELYN, RIFKIN, 1 year, months. -SAMUEL ROSEN, 28 years, 310 N. Randolph st. SEAMAN -On Friday, October 2, 1914.

at his late residence, 119 Central avenue. kinsville. hir Staten Island, BILLOPP SEAMAN. in 78th year. Funeral private.

September 30. 1914, BESSIE. wife of Schloeaser, and daughter of Jacob Humberger, aged 36 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 p. 2830 Be grade st.

Interment at Green" Mount Cemetery. SCHOTT. -JOHN SCHOTT. 68 years, 3811 Melon at. -JIOSEPPE SELUCA, 41 years, 519 E.

Haines st. On late" September 30. 1914. LEAH. wife of the Henry Simons, her 76th vear.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday at 2 p. from her late residence. 129 North Ruby street (34th and Arch Interment Hebrew Mutual Burial Ground. SPECTOR. -ISADORE SPECTOR, 2 years, 2510 8.

7th st. -On October 2, 1914, ORLANDO S. STALLMAN. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. 5617 Baynton Germantown, on Monday, at 2 p.

m. Interment private. -On October 1, 1914, CHARLES husband of Carrie S. Tage and son of the late Oscar S. and Lizzie Walnut Tage, aged 30 years.

Residence, 1st and Central Eerws Pa. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WALT. -On September Abram 30. 1914, CAROLINE widow of Walt, in her 71st year.

Funeral from her late residence. Upper ProvIdence township, near Royersford, on Sunday, nt 1:30 p. m. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery, Royersford. Teams will meet morning trains at Royersford, 8:51 and 9:26 northbound and 11:04 southbound.

WILLIAMSON. ELIZABETH SON. 74 vears, 448 E. Hilton st. WOTIZ.

October 1. 1914. JOSEPH, son Isaac and the late Francisca aged years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday. at precisely, at his late residence, Furner 'st.

24th and Oxford Interment at Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. the Pure Food Committee of the Civic Julian Heath, national president of the 18th street and Ridge avenue. the South street market be placed 011 a wider street, and, as she was concluding her trip, asked:" "Why are prices at this central terminal market dearer than elsewhere? I notice that it is' in the heart of the city on the line of a railroad." BEQUESTS TO CHARITY Jewish Hospital and Foster Home Each Receive $500. The Jewish Hospital and the Foster Home and Orphan Asylum are each to receive bequests of $500 from the $35,000 estate of Isaac Cohen, late of 1431 Diamond street, whose will was admitted to probate today. The balance of the estate is bequeathed to a son, Isaac W.

Cohen, and brothers and sisters of the decedent. John A. Scanion is named executor. Other wills probated are: John Kyle, 230 Wenonah street, whose estate amounts to $50,000: Charles M. N.

Killen, who died in the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital, $50 000; Robert Kane, 1723 Moore street, $7790: Philip H. Ellis, Atlantic City, N. Maria McEnroe, 27 East Gravers' lane, $5000; Sophia Zwoboda. 1201 Point Breeze avenue, $4500; Patrick Harrington, St. Timothy's Hospital, $3000: Katherine Mulholland.

2326 North Howard property of Fannie B. Chipman been appraised at F. Prazer Thomson, $6012.45, and James has, Breagy, $2002.99. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Philip Joseph, 3841 Wyalusing and Fannie Baradofsky, 1108 Moyamensing ave. Erick Anderson.

Essington. and Frances Hohl. 1445 North Watts st. George Shear. 410 Rockland and Sara Goldberg.

Coatesville, Pa. Wesley Miles. 1:20 Fitzwater and Annie McCombs, 1336 Fitzwater st. Samuel T. Reedy, 1209 Somerset and Emma A.

Anderson. 622 Allegheny ave. Morris W. Levis, 330: North Eighteenth and Elizabeth M. Rittenhouse, 2023 North Carlisle st.

Ernest Fittig. 337 North Franklin and Rosa 1904 East Cambria st. Joseph T. Creeden. 786 North 27th and Katherine C.

Houghton. 1435 Ogden st. Harry E. Devine. Jessup and Margaret M.

Adams, 1750 North Newkirk st. John T. Moore. 5114 Parkalde and Blanche E. McClay, 760 North Frank Greco, 1014 Locust and Dolly 0.

Milini, 240 South Tenth st. Harry E. Markland, 5841 Chancellor and Marte L. Mohr. Springfleld ave.

Edgar S. Moore. Wilmington, and Mary D. Bonner, 1720 South 58th st. Rudolph L.

Jalass. 659 South 51st and Anna Moyer, 5425 Angora Terrace. Albert L. Reuss. 3902 North Fairhill and Irene W.

Eckhardt, 53 North 53d st. Charles A. Lehman. 223 Fulton and Pauline Spritz, 205 Christian st. Club, at the right, is here seen discussHousewives' League.

The photograph TOMATOES AND ICE HOLD UP 19TH ST. CARS HALF AN HOUR Two Wagons Get in the Way and Have Worst of Argument. Getting to work was a difficulty for the persons who used the Nineteenth street cars this morning. The line was tied up for half an hour by two accidents. The first accident happened at Buttonwood street, the second at Arch.

A wagon loaded with tomatoes disputed the right-of-way of the car Buttonwood street. It got worst the at, ment. It smeared the car windows with tomatoes before it lost a wheel. It was pulled off the tracks by aL trolley, repair wagon. James O'Neill.

of Almond street, the driver of the wagon, escaped uninjured. The car, decorated with crushed tomatoes, got safely into Arch street from Nineteenth, but the second of the long line of stalled cars bumped an ice wagon. Again a blockade resulted. It was of short duration. OBITUARIES RABBI DANIEL LOWENTHAL Heart Disease Proves Fatal After Four Years of Illness.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. -Rabbi Daniel Lowenthal of 564 West 160th street, died yesterday afternoon his home, after an illness of some time. four years ago the rabbi had to retire from the 2d Street Temple because of an attack of heart trouble, and since that time he has been a sufferer.

Rabbi Lowenthal was born in Horfstein, Germany. in 1852. He came to this country in 1874 and identified himself with the B'nal-Salem Synagogue, and was noted for performing many marriage ceremonies. JAM Nursie got a piece or bread And covered it with jam; "You are so she said; Thinks I always am. and self-reliant.

And she knew that if she went along he would depend on her instead of himself. So with pretended indifference she said, "Oh, no. I can't go with you. And you don't need me anyway, you blow along and "That good time--I'm busy." sounded easy--when she said it; but it wasn't so easy to do. Jimmy had been all over the parks, the streets and up and down in the big buildings, but the water was different.

However, he was plucky and venturesome and he decided he would try it. He blew down the busy street and over to the wharfs. There he saw many boats. He especially admired one great big one and quickly blew up on the deck and hid behind a great pile of rope. "This is going to be fine," he said to himselfely can travel on the boat as on land and ride over the water, too." He snuggled down behind the rope and thought himself very clever--till the boat pulled away from shore--out onto the harbor.

Then somebody said: "Well, that's the last of land we'll see for a week." "A week!" exclaimed Jimmy, and he darted out with a rush. want to go home." He blew frantically about the boat. till the people could hardly keep their hats on; and then he dashed over the side and across the bay towards the shore. The waves whipped up into foam and the little harbor boats rocked and tumbled--but Jimmy rushed madly When othe reached shore he laughed at his fright. "Hi, ho, I did do something different," he cried, "I made my very first storm.

And he hunted up his mother to tell her about it! Copyright, 1944, Clara Ingram Judson. $1500 BRAND -GREAT SALE- NEW 1915 TOURING CARS and ROADSTERS THIS IS THE CAR AT If we could advertise the The name plate of the manufacturer appears on the radiator. demand manufacturer's a name higher we price. could $875 Catalogue and name given request. Electrie Starter and Lights, Stream-line Body, Centre Control 114 inch Wheel Base, 34x4-inch Tires, Demountable Rims, Instrument Board.

Fully Equipped. These cars were ordered for export--but owing to the present conditions demoralizing transportation abroad, could not be shipped, thereby making it possible for us to buy the entire order for spot cash at a figure enabling us to offer them at the above ridiculously low price. This is an opportunity that calls for the quickest of quick action, if you want the greatest automobile bargain ever offered. When these cars all sold no more can be had at this price. It is a well-known standard make.

Thousands of these cars are now in use. This car has never before been sold for less than list price -this fact, alone, emphasizes the extraordinary feature of this sale. That a 1915 car of such sterling worth should be offered at such a ridiculously low price is almost unbelievable, but the car speaks for itself. Cars are now on our salesfloors, ready for instant delivery. manufacturers of these cars are in a healthy condition furnish and can parts at any time.

EVERY CAR SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE. Catalogue on Request--Open Sunday, 10 to Wanted to Handle Great Proposition This Gorson's Automobile Exchange 238-240 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK KIHM First to Use Typewriter in Telegraphy-Active in Newspaper Work. NEW YORK.

Oct. J. Kihm. who was a reporter, telegrapher and telegraph editor on the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle for years, died yesterday in Long Island City. He was born in New York city in 1866.

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