Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1914 LEDGER EVENING LEDGER- LADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. 11 AT NORMAL FIGURES DESPITE RIGID QUARANTINE Killing of Uninfected Cattle Keeps Prices in Check, but Rise Probable if Ban Is Not Lifted. No increase in the retail price of meats has taken place in this city, despite the widespread quarantine of live stock in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia dealers, however, say that if the ban continues much longer the present prices will not stand and beef in particular will become a lusury that only the wealthy will be able to afford.

Killing of uninfected cattle was allowed In the Philadelphia Stock Yards on Tuesday morning for a few hours, and alhand to of the animals passed by though there, were not enough men on the inspectors, a sufficient number, were slaughtered to supply the one week. At present round steak is quoted at 25 cents a pound, rump steak at 30 and airloin steak at 35 cents a pound, while chuck roasts are bringing 20 cents. Hind quarters of spring lamb are solling at 23 cents a pound, forequarters 16 cents and chops from 25 to 30 cents. Legs of mutton bring 18 cents a pound. Veal and pork are quoted as before.

Veal cutlets bringing 35 cents, chops 25 cents and shoulders 18 cents A pound, while pork chops and loins of pork are sold at 25 a pound. Poultry dealers report that turkeys coming to market at present are of a poor quality owing to the fact that there has not been sufficient bad weather to cause the birds to stay at home and fatten up for Thanksgiving. They do not anticipate scarcity of the fowl, however, and say the price will remain at Agures ranging from 32 to 35 cents a pound. Chickens for are roasting quoted and 24 at cents 28 for cents stew- a pound ing. A noticeable increase of sales in this field of the poultry men's business is attributed by them to the fact that customers are becoming frightened by the magnitude of the cattle quarantine and are substituting chickens for beef on their weekly market memorandums.

Fresh eggs continue to sell at prices ranging from 46 to 50 cents a dozen, while print butter is bringing from 40 to 48 cents a pound. In the vegetable markets the prices remain firm on seasonable goods, but on such products as corn and tomatoes the figures are decidedly "fancy." Good corn 18 bringing from 50 to 60 cents a dozen, tomatoes 35 cents a till, while small lima beans are quoted at 70 cents a quart. Lettuce has reached the customary winter figure of from 13 to 15 cents a head. Cranberries are reported plentiful this year, and are selling at 10 cents a quart. Celery is bringing from 25 to 50 cents a bunch, according to size.

the fruit markets, plums and peaches have been displaced by oranges, grapefruit and. apples. Oranges are sellIng at from 30 to 70 cents a basket, apples from 20 to 35 cents A half peck, and grapefrult at the usual prices, ranging from 60 cents to a dollar a dozen. Seckel pears are plentiful and of good quality, selling at 30 cents for a small basket. An unusual feature is found In the fish market, where large bluefish are quoted at the unusually high figure of 25 cents a pound, although the smaller bluefish continue.

to sell for 18 cents. This is said to be due to the scarcity of the larger fish on the Jersey coast. All other prices in this market are reported firm. although there ras been a alight rise in the price of halibut, which is now quoted at 26 cents a pound. TRIBUTE TO MRS.

WILSON BY DAUGHTERS OF SOUTH U. D. C. Convention at Savannah Adopts Resolutions. SAVANNAH, Nov.

to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson as one to whom prominent position meant "not an exaltation of self, but an opportunity to be more useful and to help the greatest number." was paid in a resolution, unanimously adopted, by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, In general convention here. Mrs. Wilson was a native of Georgla, and was the daughter of a Confederate chaplain. The resolution, introduced by Mrs.

James Britton Gannt, of Jefferson City, said: "It has been said that Mrs. Wilson gave her life for her country, as surely as a soldier gives his on the fleld of battle, and as we, the Daughters of the Confederacy, "honor the memory of those who served and those who fell in the service of their so we will enshrine her in our heart of hearts, the brightest jewel of Southern womanhood." WILL IGNORES ONLY CHILD J. S. Vandersnal's Estate Bequeathed to Friends. of Wills today ofRegister, citation proceedings to revoke letters of administration granted to Mary J.

8. Vandersaal in the estate her husband, Albert Vandersaal, late 5728 Landowne avenue. Effort was also made at the proceedings to have admitted to probate a will executed by the teatator, May 8, 1914. Mr. Vandersaal, died May 15 last, is also survived a minor child.

After letters of administration were granted to the widow in the estate, valued at $2500, document purporting to be the decedent's will found among his effects. The will refers to a life insurance policy of $5000, payable to his wife and bequeaths his estate to friends, completely Ignoring his child. In the disputed paper, J. Nevin Milliken, one of the beneficiaries, is named executor and on his petition the citation proceding were Instituted. The widow alleges that at the time the will was executed her husband was not mentally, competent to distribute his estate that the will was executed under, undue wite and influence others.

of J. Nevil MilliThe will of William P. Noll, who died in the Germantown Hospital, August 16, leaving an estate of $3650 to two brothers, Forrest T. and Walter A. Noll has been probate.

A caveat fled admittethe testament by Emma R. Booth, sister of the decedent, has been withdrawn. The endowment fund of Rodet Shalom congregation will receive a $200 bequest from the $900 estate of Rachael A. Mayer, Inte of 689 North Broad street, whose will was admitted probate today. Other wills probated today were those of John Deegan, York road and Chelten avenue, whose estate aggregates $7057, and Margaret Burke, 2325 South Seventeenth street, $4150.

HOMEOPATHS OPEN IMPORTANT SESSION; WILL HOLD CLINICS Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity, Representing 3500 Physicians, Assembles for Professional Discussion. Homeopathic physicians and surgeons from all parts of the country assembled at the Hotel Walton this morning for the 20th annual meeting of the Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity. The fraternity 18 one of the most important medical assocations in this country and has 20 chapters. It includes in its membership about 3500 homeopathic physicians. In addition to the regular business of the.

convention, the present meeting, which will conclude on Saturday, will be marked by extensive scientific and clinIcal work. These portions of program have been arranged by the two local chapters, Gamma, of which Dr. E. T. Jones is the president, and the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter, of which Dr.

G. M. Golden is the president, both of which are acting as hostsyto the visitors. Tonight the Philadelphia Homeopathic Society of the County of Philadelphia will entertain the visitors at Hahnemann College. Dr.

William M. Silvia will preside. Tomorrow will be given over to the business sessions of the convention, and every effort is being made by the local members to bring about the election of a Philadelphian to the presidency of the Chapter. A theatre, party and a smoker at the Parkway Building make up the evening program. Saturday will be given over to an elaborate series of clinics on unusual cases at the Hahnemann College and Hospital.

Ten of the leading physicians and surgeons in the country will take part in these. Dr. William J. Martin, of Wilkinsburs, 18 president of the Grand Chapter; Dr. William Perrin, of Rochester, N.

the grand vice president, and Dr. Richard H. Street, of Chicago, the grand secretary-treasurer. EXTEND CHARITY'S 'SCOPE Needy Throughout State Will Be Assisted Through Local Committee. Every needy person or family in Pennsylvania 18 expected to be given aid through the Emergency Aid Committee, 1428 Walnut street, originally formed to help those made destitute by the Eurowar.

The committee has decided to pean extend the scope of its work to sufferers in this city and State. Contributions totaling $5000 have been made to the committee by E. T. Stotesbury, and Mrs. Stetesbury has beer named chairman of an organization committee to conduct a campaign against privation.

Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Lea will assist her in the work. Circulars will be printed and distributed In every county. An organization meetIng will be held in the Stotesbury realdence next Monday.

CORNER BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES T'D LIKE to know what a fish is supposed to do when the weather is as this," exclaimed a restless little perch as he nosed around in the water one crisp autumn morning. "I simply must find something to do and I can't find it!" The what big fish do laughed. I "If you you can't find, it!" to guess The little fish wiggled his fins and looked sober. "You know perfectly well that I want you to, tell me what to do," he said crossly, "so there's no use pretending." "I'm not," replied the big fish, pleasantly, "I'm only wondering why you think should always be able to think of something for you to do." "Partly because you always can," answered the little fish, "and partly because I know that when I get to be a big fish I can tell people what to do." The big fish was interested at once. "Is that so!" he exclaimed.

"Well, if you were a big fish right now what would you do?" "Right this very minute?" asked the little fish. now," answered the big fish. minute. I was a big fish right The little, fish thought carefully a now," he finally said, "I wouldn't do anything, wouldn't!" all" exclaimed the real big fish in surprise. "Why, not Because don't want to," answered the little fish tartly.

"I'd never do anything unless I just wanted to." said the big fish. "Well, U. S. AIDS 'SANTA CLAUS GIRL' Postoffice Concession Facilitates Delivery of Letters. Miss Olive May Wilson, of Jenkintown, known throughout the United States as the "Santa Claus Girl," will be aided materially in her work this year by the action of James I.

Blakeslee, Fourth Asgistant Postmaster General, who has arranged that letters nddressed to "Santa Claua' may be delivered to responsible parties, rather than to the Division of Dead Letters. WAR said that Miss Wilson would make application to the Postmasters of Jenkintown and Philadelphia at once she may receive a part of these letters. All appeals to the "'Santa Claus Girl" will be investigated and worthy children will be cared for on Christmas Day. OBITUARIES DR. JOHN SHRADY NEW YORK, Nov.

John Shrady, 85 years old, for 50 years one of the most widely known physicians in this city and al. former, president of the New York Medical Association, died suddenly yesterday at his home in Stamford, Conn. Up to six years ago he WaS actively engaged In his profession in Harlem, where he was known as the "Little Father of the Poor" because of his charities extending period of 50 years. He served with Second Tennessee nethe Regiment in the Civil War and was captured and incarcerated for six weeks in Libby Prison. REV.

CHARLES CLARK WINANS CALDWELL, N. Nov. -The Rev. Charles Clark Winans, formerly of Brooklyn, died yesterday at the home here his son, John R. Winans.

Ho was born in 1832. He was appointed pastor of the DeKalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, In 1862, and afterward went to Jersey City, where he organized the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, and later entered the North New Jersey Conference, where he filled several pastorates. He retired from the ministry In 1907. MRS. ADA E.

MORGAN Mrs. Ada E. Morgan, a widely known woman suffrage worker, died yesterday at her home, 1629 Walnut street. She was in her 63d year. Mrs.

Morgan was a member of the Chapter of the Woman Suffrage League and several religious and charitable societies. She is survived by her husband, Frank E. Morgan, and a son, Edward Morgan. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon from her late home. ALBERT C.

BURTON Albert C. Burton, a retired New York stock broker for many years a restdent of Philadelphia, died yesterday nt Denver, from heart disease. He was In his 54th year. Mr. Burton, AL native of New York, was the father of Marguerite von Radeck, who Baroness married a German nobleman three years ago.

FRANK S. WARREN Frank S. Warren, 65 years old, accountant for the Kelley-McFreeley Construction Company, of Camden, died Tuesday night at his home, 527 Penn street, North Camden. He was a prominent member of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late residence.

REV. HENRY D. JACKSON CHICAGO, Nov. Rev. Henry D.

Jackson, D. founder of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in South America, died here at the age of 77. For 10 years he was superintendent of missions for his church in South America. He was the author of a Spanish hymn book, which still is the standard work among the Spanish-speaking people. MRS.

MARY C. LEUCHSENRING Mrs. Mary C. Leuchsenring, a wellknown resident of Norwood, died yesterday at her home, 112 Elmwood street. She 1s survived by her husband, Herman H.

Leuchsenring. a retired business man. The funeral services will be held from her late residence, Saturday at 2 o'clock. PETER T. COLGAN Peter T.

Colgan, 76 years old, EL retired contractor, died yesterday at his building home, 2348 North Broad street, following complication of diseases. Mr. Colgan a was born in Philadelphia. Frank, Joseph and Edward T. Colgan, who succeeded their father in business, and Dr.

John A. Colgan are surviving sons. The funeral will be held from his late residence Saturday morning. CHARLES L. ATTERBURY NEW YORK.

Nov. Larned Atterbury, a widely known lawyer, died his home, No. 131 East 70th street. He at 72 years old. He was graduated was from Yale in 1864 and in 1874 became solicitor to the Erie Railway Company, and later became assistant president.

He also counsel for the Chicago and WAS Atlantic Railway, the Pullman Palace Car Company and other large corporaHis office was at No. 30 Broad tions. street. DANIEL V. MURPHY N.

Nov. V. BUFFALO, Murphy, 50 years old, special counsel for the Public Service Commission, 2d district, died at his home here yesterday. prominent in the adjustment of was rates in New York city for the telephone Public Service Commission a few months ago, MORRIS LEVINE NEW YORK, Nov. Levine, retired manufacturer of hats and a a resident of this city for nearly 70 years, died at his home, No.

439 Manhattan avenue. He was born In Germany 80 years and was a member of Empire City ago, 'Lodge, F. and A. M. Two sons and a daughter survive.

MRS. MAX TALMEY NEW YORK, Nov. Minnie 31 years old, wife of Dr. Max Talmey, 8 Hebrew physician, died at her No. 55 West 126th street.

She was home, an active member of Fortuna Lodge, Order Birth Abraham and of Temple Israel. Her husband, parents, two sisters and two brothers survive. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM -In loving memory of DALY. J. DALY, who died SCOTT.

In loving remembrance SCOTT, died November 12, 1006. HUSBAND Deaths Deaths our father, November 12. 1905. of MARY AND SONS. on November 10.

1914. the Rev. GEORGE ALCORN. 1720 Funeral Wallace servIcea on Friday. at 2 p.

at st. Interment private. BENISON. On November 11, 1914. MABENISON.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. from the residence of her Mary A. Hall. 1601 Poplar st. BLUNHARD.

On November 10. 1914. CHARLES A. 801 of Elizabeth and the late Frederick G. Blumhard.

Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. from 2020 Westmoreland at. Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery. BRADY -On November 9, 1014. JENNIE.

wife en Edward Brady and daughter ol Emma and the late A. B. C. Smith. Funeral at 8:30 High Mass from 568 Sacred Ferry Camden.

at the Heart Church, at 9:30 Interment at St. Mary'a Cometery, Gloucester, N. S. On November 0. M.

BROCK, husband of Jennie M. Brock. Furesidence, Friday, Saunders 1. p. Interment at from his late Cemetery, Darby.

CARVER. -Near Buckingham on November 10, 1914, WILLIAM HENRY CARVER. Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, at 11 A. m. Carriages will meet train from Reading Terminal at Buckingham Station.

CLEGG- On November 11, 1914, MARY widow of Henry Clegg. Funeral services timore ave. Interment Saturday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at 4435 BalCOLGAN.

-On November 11, 1914. PETER husband of Deborah A. Colgan, Funeral on Enturday, 8:30 a. from 2348 N. Broad at.

Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Ready of Mercy at 10 a. m. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. November 11. 1014, EDWARD, hushand of Margaret Connolly.

Funeral on Saturday, at 8:30 from 827 N. Uber st. Interment New Cathedral Cometery. COOPER, -At Bridgeport, N. on Novem1014, SARAH W.

COOPER. Funeral services at the residence of George H. Pintt. In Bridgeport. on Friday, at 10:30 n.

m. Interment at Bridgeport Cemetery. -On November 11, 1914, ABETH CRAWFORD. Funeral services Saturuay. at 2 p.

m. precisely, at the residence of her son. Harry Crawford, 031 N. 54th st. Interment private, Mount Peace Cemetery, DE CARLIS.

-CLEMENTINE DE CARLIS, 837 Earp at. DILWORTH. On November 10, 1914. THOMAS DILWORTH. Funeral services on Friday, at 1:30 at Cossart, Chester County, Pa.

Interment at Lower Brandywine Cemetery. MARGARET DONOVAN, 1926 8. Rouster st. DOUGLASS. -On November 10, 1914.

ADA WEADLEY. wite of Howard J. Douglas and daughter of George and the Inte Anna Funeral from her late realdence, Nobletown. Radnor township, on Friday, at 2 p. 111.

Interment at Gulf Cemetery. On November 10, 1914, MARY daughter of the late David and Amanda Douginea, Funeral on Saturday, nt 8: 30 n. from 2310 S. Carlisle st. Solemn High Masy of Requiem at the Church of 8t.

Rita at 10 8 m. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. EICHLICK. -HARRY EICHLICK, 320 bridge st. November 10.

1014. RENCE H. (nee Doc) EISENBERG. Funernl services on Friday, 2 p. at 653 N.

37th st. Interment private. ESSIG, 242 West Indiana avenue. -ABRAHAM FALLCOFF. 1026 8.

9th st. November 9, 1014, MATILDA, widow of Daniel Fleger (nee Hack). Funerai 011 Friday, at 7:30 a. from 2121 N. Darien st.

Requiem Masa at 9 at st. Peter's Church. Interment at costa Holy Redeemer Cemeterv. F1.00D.- -Suddenly. on November 6.

1914, ANDREW J. FLOOD, son of Ellen and the Inte Thomas Flood. Funeral on Friday, 2 front his late residence, 7110 Gray's West Philadelphia. Interment Mount Moriah Cemetery. November 10, 1914, HENRY STANWOOD, son of Margaret and the late John C.

Flood (formerly of Frankford). Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p. at 26 N. First st. (63d and Market Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery, November 11, 1914, MART GAUL, in the year of her age.

Due ANY. tice of the funeral will be given. on November 10, 1914, MARY GAYNOR (nee Doyle), widow of John J. Gaynor, at her late residence. 3507 North Marshall st.

Due notice of the funeral will given. November 1014, SARAH, widow of Henry C. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, nt hor late residence. 1024 South 60th st. Interment at Moriah Cemetery.

-VERNA GOOD, 1482 North Wilton street. -On November 9, 1014. PIERCE son of Pierce and Rachel Grady (nee Reid). Funeral on Friday, at 8 a. from his parents' residence, 1906 Ingersoll st.

High Requiem Mass at Church of the Gesu, at 0:30 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. GWIN. -On November 11.

1014, GEORGE S. GWIN. beloved husband of Martha Gwin (nee Force). Residence. 2059.

Snyder ave. Due notice of the funeral be given. HARING, 3425 North 17th SON. -On of November John 11, and 1914, JOSEPH Hasson. beloved son Mary DEATHS Funeral Monday, West at 8:30 m.y from Cathedral 3010 Appen Phila.

Interment Cemetery. on November 10, 1014, AMBROSE, husband of the Inte Catherine Herkert. Funeral services, on Friday, at 1 o'clock. at him late residence, 2840 Telferson st. Interment private, at odd Fellows' Cemetery.

on November 11, GEORGE MERION HERSHOUR, son ol John Herahour and Chrissie Hershour. Funeral Saturday, nt 11 n. at Churchille, Interment Churchville Cemetery. -On November 9, 1014, WILLIAM WISTER, husband of Gertrude Barrett Hirt and son of Sarah A. and the late Henry 1first.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Fervices, on Friday mornnt 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 178 Manhelm Germantown. Interment vate. HORTZ. THIL. S.

HORTZ, In his 75th year. Due notice of the funeral will be given from his late residence, 6049 Spruce st. KELLEHER. On November 9, 1914, ANNIE. widow of John Kelleher, formerly of Conshohocken, Funeral on Friday, 7:30 from 841 Beechwood st.

High Mans at St. Matthew's Church, Conshohocken, at 10 a. m. Interment at St. Matthew's New Cemetery.

KERNA -On November 11, 1914, DANIEL beloved son of Michael and Catharine Kernan. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. from his parents' residence, 3858 Fairmount West Phila. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KIRK.

on November 10, 1014, CHARLES HENRY KIRK, son of the Inte Philip and Mary Kirk. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to nttend the funeral services, on Friday, at 1 o'clock precisely. from the residence of him daughter, Mrn. Hershey, 5114 Keyser Germantown, Phila. Interment private, nt Media Cemetery.

Delaware County. PA. LANIOLA. ANTONIO LANIOLA, 1512 South Franklin st. November 9.

1914. JOSEPH husband of Hannah 8. O'Donnell ban. Fu Funeral on Friday, Solemn at 8:30 High n. Mans from of 712 De Kalb at.

Requiem at the Church of St. Agatha at 10 precisely. her late residence. Hamilton Court, Philadelphin, on November 10, 1914, ELIZABETH ANN KIMBALL. widow of DE WITT CLINTON LENT.

Funeral service and burial at Greenwich. Conn. -On November 11, 1014. MARY wife of Herman H. Leuchsenring.

daughter of Adem and Mattida Pickel. tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, on Saturday, at o'clock. at her late residence. 112 Elmwood Norwood, Dein ware County, Pa. Interment private, Carriages will meet train at Norwood, leaving Broad Street Station 12.37.

LYNCH. -On November 10, 1014. JAMES son of Patrick and the late Mary Lynch. Funeral on Friday, at 8 0, from 1343 East Moyamensing ave. Solemn Mass of Requiem nt Church of the Sacred Heart.

at 9:30 A. m. precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ROSARIA MARCELLO, 719 Manton st.

MARTIN. On November 10, 1914, BRIDGET. wife of Henry Martin. Funeral Friday, at 8,30 a. from 2008 South Percy st.

High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Epiphany, at 10 n. m. procisely. Interment Holy Croas. November ber 9.

1914, JOHN MAX. Funeral on Friday, 8:30 a. from 1320 North Dover at. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ludwig's Church, at 10 a.

11. Interment private. November 11, 1914, HANNA beloved widow William McBride. Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p. At 3716 Frankford Interment private, North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Into rest, on November 11, 1914. JENNIE, widow of William Guire, in her 85th year. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. from 325 N. Felton st.

Intorment at Fernwood Cemetery. MelVER. -On Archibald November McIver. 10, 1914, Funeral ELIZA services on Friday, at 2 p. at 1006 South 25th st.

Interment private. MONICHOL, 1727 Wharton st. November 11, 1914, JEMIMIA MELLON. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. at her late residence, 5200 Whitby Ave.

Interment private. MICRANTZ. -Near Clementon, on vember 9, 1914, WILLIAM, husband of tilda Micrantz. Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p. Gibbaboro road, White Horao Clementon, J.

Interment Berlin Cemetery. DEATHS DEATHS her residence. 1620 Walnut on November 11, 1014. ADA R. wife of Frank E.

Morgan, aged 88 seare -Suddenly, at his residence, 44th on November 11, 1014, PRANCIS MORRIS. Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p. m. at the apartments of Oliver H. Rair, 1820 Chestnut st.

Interment at Ferne wood Cemetery, MULLER, -On November 10, 1014, CHRISTIAN MULLER, at his late residence, 817 Walnut Collingdale, Delaware County, Pa. Due notice of tuneral will be given. On November 10, 1914, WILL TAM M. O'REILLY. of Elizabeth O' Reilly.

Funeral on Saturday, at 8 a. m. from 4727 Richmond Bridesburg. High Requiem Mass at All Saints' Church, at 9 A. Interment 8t.

Dominic' Church. -On November 9, 1914, AIMED M. daughter of Frederick B. and Sarah E. Parks.

Funeral services on Saturday, nt p. m. at 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private, PATCHELL- On November 10, 1914. ROB.

ERT. husband of Maggie Patchell. Services on Saturday, at 1 p. at his late residence, 1004 North Napa st. (31st and Berke).

Intermont Hillside Cemetery, PHILLIPS. On November 10, 1014, HARRY son of the late William and Minnie Phil 11ps. Funeral services, on Friday at 2 p. at 3018 North Bambrey st. (26th and Indiana Interment private.

Doylestown, wife of O1 November 11, :914, George R. Powderhill. Funeral on Saturday, at from 2217 N. Colorado st. Interment Northwood Cemetery, PRELL.

-On November 11, 1914. ERNESTINE PRELL, daughter of Barbara and the late 8. Prell, aged 28 years. Funeral services on Saturday, at p. at the residence of her mother 2032 Water100 st.

Interment private, Greenmount Centetery. PRICE- November 11, 1914, WILLIAM H. PRICE, huaband of Mary W. Price. Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p.

m. precisely. at 144 Tree at. Interment private a SCALLON. HARRIET SCALLON, 449 South 43d at.

SHUMA On November 10, 1914, EU. GENE son of John W. and Mary Satie man. Funeral on Friday at 2 from 1445 North 8th st. Interment Re Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

STORM. MARY STORM, 6115 Kershaw street. TRAVIS. November 10. 1014.

HARRIETT, widow of James Travis. Funeral on Friday. at 2 p. from 2622 North 20th st. Interment private, at Mt.

Peace Cemetery. SMITH. On November 10, 1914. at his parenta' residence, 107 Scott's lane. Falls of Schulkill, of diphtherta, MARK.

son of Mark and Mallie Smith, 2 years months. funeral. SNYDER. November 9, 1914, Henrietta EDWARD Snyder M. husband of (100 Nekervis).

Funeral services on Thursday. November 12, at 2:30 p. at 4631 Griscom st. (formerly Frankiin ford. Interment at Oakland Cemetery.

800Y. -On November 11, 1914, GRACE A. widow of George Sooy, In her 13d year. Funeral on Saturday, at from the residence of her son, Wilbert R. Sony.

1019 Spruce Camden. N. J. Interment private. Evergreen Cemetery.

November 8, 1014. MART WIGTON. widow of Henry Steever. Funeral services on. Thursday, at 2 p.

m. precisely. nt 4506 North 15th st. Interment strictly private, Hillside Cemetery. -November 8, 1914.

JOHANNA, widow of John Sullivan. Funeral at 7:30 from 734 State Camden, J. High Mass at Church of the Holy Name, at a. m. Interment Calvary tery.

November 11, 1914. at her late realdence, Bustleton, Philadelphia, ELVINA FISHER TOY. wife of Ellas Toy, Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 D. at Church of St. Luke the Beloved Physician, Bustleton.

St. Luke's Cemetery. VAN HEMIAH ZANDT. VAN ZANDT. November 11, Funeral 1914.

NEservices on Saturday, at 1:30 p. at his late residence. 2934 N. 24th st. Interment private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

on November 10. 1914. PRANK S. Funeral services on Friday, at 3 at his late residence. 527 Penn st, Camden.

Interment private, at Harleigh Cemetery. WE November 10, 1914. ALBERT son of Susanna and the late Anselm Wetzel (nee Reithmeyer). Funeral on Saturday, at 7:30 a. from 2536 North Hancock st.

Solemn Requiem on Mass at St. Bonifacius' Church at 0 o'clock. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery. WHITE. -November 9, 1914, RUTH ANNA.

widow of Jacob J. White. Funaral on day. November 13, at 2 p. from 4703 Edmund Frankford.

Interment at East Cedar Hill Cemetery. MRS. SARA CONBOY There are 59 little girls at Lawrence, named after Mrs. Conboy, who is general organizer of the United Textile Workers of America. WOMAN ORGANIZER COMES FROM GREAT SOUTHERN STRIKE Sara Conboy, Striking Fig- ure in Labor Convention, Has 59 Little Girls Named After Her.

Down around Lawrence, are 59 little girls named after Mrs. Sara A. Conboy, general organizer of the United Textile Workers of America, who is attending the big American Federation of Labor convention in this city. Mrs. Conboy is in town to advertise the big strike of textile workers in the Fulton Cotton Mills, Atlanta, which has been in progress since May 1.

If there is repetition in history, it is assured many little Southern girls yet to be born in the tent colony of the strikers will be named after this fighting organizer, who withal, is as tender with the "white slaves of the mills," as she calls them, as their own mothers are. Sara Conboy is a name to conjure with wherever the textile industry extends. Sara Conboy is to the textile workers of the country what Mother Jones is to the American labor movement. Inspiration is in her work. She knows what the inside of a textile mill looks like.

Many years of her life she spent beside the whirring loom watching the havoc of the machines upon the workers. She was born in Boston. Early she became a member of "the union." She took to its propaganda like the proverbial duck to the proverbial water. She occupied almost every office the union had to until she was called into the intergive national field as a general organizer years ago with the American Federation of Labor paying her salary--that's what they thought of the character and ability of Sara Conboy, as everybody in the labor world calls her. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has promised to let her address the convention en on the subject nearest her heart--the strike of her beloved men, women and children in the cotton mills of the South.

After her address the strike will ASsume a national interest because of her ability to tell the story, and the fact that the revolt is the first big textile strike in the history of the South. This remarkable woman sat for an hour in the Hanover Hotel with her dinner waiting to tell the story of her "kiddies of the mills." Deep emotion was in her voice, her eyes were misty as she told of their gray, colorless lives. In powerful language she spoke of the terrible consequences because of confining drudgery In the big industry. One example she gave is that of 5- year-old Oliver Lee, of Atlanta, A blind boy, whose affliction 18 directly traceable to the toll his mother underwent in the mill. The story of 7-yearold Esther May Smith, who earned 30 cents a week made her hiss her condemnation forth, but when she told of how little Milt Nunnally, a 10-year-old worker.

entered her office one day and placed his arms around her saying, "Mrs. boy, I love you," the lines in her face softened and she quietly murmured: we can control with love, but tomorrow hell with all its imps of hate may be in the saddle." Mrs. Conboy will be a conspicuous figure in the big labor parade Friday night with the textile workers of this city. During and after the convention sessions, she will make a campaign throughout the town among the various unions to obtain aid for the "tent colony" of textile strikers in the Sunny South. There are many interesting women at this convention, but none who grips more strongly than the "Divine Sara the Mills." then you wouldn't be any better off than you are now!" "Oh, yes I would!" cried the little was the big and you the little fish, with a watery, giggle, "for if I fish, I'd tell you to amuse me.

And you'd have to do it or I'd eat you up." The big fish thought slowly for a minute and then he chuckled a fishy chuckle. "And suppose all thatwhat would I do to amuse you?" The little fish flirted his fins and said. "Oh, I could find plenty for you to do, don't worry about "I'm not worrying," replied the big fish, "I'm asking. What would I do?" The little fish giggled. "First I'd have you swim around ten times in a circle like this" (and he swam briskly around), "then I'd have you swim up and down this way and I'd try to catch you." "But wait a minute," the big fish interrupted, "isn't all that swimming going to be rather tiresome on such a cold day?" "Cold day?" demanded the little fish, all breathless from his brisk swimming.

"This isn't a cold daythis is a nice warm day!" And then, quite suddenly the little fish remembered his complaining. "Well, don't care," he said, "it was cold a now!" "At least you are," laughed the big while ago, but it's nice and warm fish, "and let me tell you something, if ever you are cold again, don't sit around and whine for something to do -never! Just hustle around and find your own job and you will get warm and be happy. -Things Tomorrow to Make From Leaves. Copyright, Clara Ingrum Judson. "How I Built Up a World's Championship Team" By GEORGE STALLINGS Beginning Sunday, November 15, the Public Ledger will publish the biggest and most remarkable baseball story of recent years -the only series of articles ever written or authorized by the famous Boston manager.

The Miracle Man takes the public into his confidence for the first time and gives his theories of baseball management tells the measures used to develop what he himself calls his "misfit outfit" -explains in detail by means of interesting incidents and anecdotes how he made the Boston Braves the World's Champions. George Stallings' own story appears exclusively in the Sunday Public Ledger, beginning Sunday, November 15th, and continues for the following nine Sundays. Every article is illustrated by Stallings' son, George Stallings, Jr. Don't miss this big food for fans; it will put you wise to many a wrinkle in baseball you never knew. Remember the date: First Instalment Appears in the Sports Magazine on Sunday, November 15th PUBLIC EARS LEDGER Order from Your Newsdealer or Carrier Today FREE CLINIC FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AMONG CHILDREN Nitrous Oxide Gas Will Be Used for First Time Here.

Free treatment for catarrhal deafness and the use of new anesthesid produced by nitrous oxide gas that will render the operation painless, will be features today of the free elinie for children at the East Montgomery Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church under the direction of the Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society, The clinie was opened at the church several months ago by the pastor, the Rev. Alexander H. Leo. Each week widely known osteopathic physicians give free treatment. The average attendance is 26 children.

The nitrous oxide anesthesla has never been used before in this city. The apparatus for it is the property of Dr. Earl V. Dunnington, associate professor surgery at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The treatment will conslat of removing obstructions which have closed the air passages leading to the inner ear and in this way permitting an equal air pressure on both sides of the.