The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA; INQUIRERr PRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1910 TO BUILD GREA1 Shiipiro, Harry Wacks, Bertha. liursehe, August I.ieder. Josephine R. Becker, Isidnr Baeharach. Miriam.

Cluattrone. Ferdinanto. Alaiupi, (iulseppa. Walker, George Nutter. Eva.

Saturday, at 2 at her late residence. 4501 1 2d st. Interment at Cedar. Hill GLENN. On February 24.

1910. THOMAS POWER son of-Nicoles and the late Mary Needham Glenn. Relatives and friends- are invited to attend funeral, on Mon-day morning, at 8.30 'clock, from his late; Strawbrdge Clothier Philadelphia's Foremost Store DIM CM mm conduct "SCOLD END -STRIKE Speakers at Federal Brotherhood Convention Suggest Remedy for City's Present Trouble requiem at the Church of the Annunciation at lO o'clock, precisely. Interment at- Holy. Cross Cemetery.

GREENWOOD. On Feb 22. 1010. MART GREENWOOD, widow of William Greenwood, in her 75th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, on Saturday, Feb 26, at 2 o'clock.

at residence of her son-in-law. Young Marsland, 4521 Leiper st. Frankford. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. HAMMER.

On February 23. 1910. MARY K. daughter of the late William and Jane Williams and wife of Martin Hammer, aged 52 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service's, on Saturday, at 3 M.

at her late residence. 3746 5th st. Interment at. Green Mount Cemetery. HA SLAM.

At her residence. 2447 Gratii st. on Feb 24. 1910. GERTRUDE wife of Sir Robert W.

Perks Goes to Construct Inland Transcontinental Waterway He Designed the Manchester Ship Canal and the Trans-Andine Railway Every Day This February Furniture Sale Exceeds the Record of the Corresponding Day Last Year It would seem that nothing can check the wonderful progress of this February Sale of Furniture, Beds and Bedding. Every single day since the Sale started, even this week, the volume of business has exceeded that of the corresponding day last year. There are two reasons. One is that we secured more under-priced Furniture than ever before, and the other is that greater variety and more attractive Furniture is to be had here at real savings than anywhere else. We have gone through our stock again this week and reduced prices on scores of floor samples and small lots in our regular stock, and also further reduced prices on some that had already been marked at less than regular prices.

The savings AVERAGE ABOUT ONE-THIRD. On some things, notably a number of Parlor Suits and single pieces, the saving is ONE-HALF. And please remember, we guarantee that the saving in each instance is exactly as shown by the price-ticket. Joseph Haslam. Due notice of, funeral will De given.

HASI.ETT. On Feb 23. 1910. ELLEN' HAa-LETT (nee Crilly). Relatives and friends are invited to attend on Saturday moin- ing at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 192fl Christian sr.

Hieh mass at St Charles Third and Fourth Floors The Half Price Sale for Hen Clothing Ready for two more great days in our annual clearance of Winter Clothing at Half Price! Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats yet to be sold we do not care to carry them over to next winter, but it will pay any man to do so. Besides, many of the garments are in medium weight, suitable for three months wear from now into May: Hen's $40.00 Suits S20.00 Hen's $35.00 Suits $17.50 Stein-Bloch and Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits in both the above lots finest worsteds, hand-tailored. Hen's $25.00 Suits $12.50 Hen's $20.00 Suits S10.00 Handsome Suits of worsted' and cheviot; regular and stout sizes. Plain Black Suits in all sizes. S35 Overcoats now S17.50 S25 Overcoats now S12.50 Plain fabrics in dark shades, and fancy overcoatings some with military, some with Presto collar.

S20 Overcoats now S10.00 S15 Overcoats now S7.50 Black, Oxford and fancy effects, some with military collar. S20 Paddock Overcoats $10 Fine black kersey, cut in latest Paddock style; velvet collar, silk sleeve lining; medium weight. Wonderful value at $10.00. $18 Spring Overcoats $9.00 $15 Spring Overcoats $7.50 $12 Spring Overcoats $6.00 Hundreds of these coverts and neat Smart, clean-cut, stylish Coats, in all sizes, for men and young1 men. Hen's $6.50 Trousers $3.25 Men's $5.00 Trousers $2.50 Neat worsteds and cheviots; all sizes.

A number of evening Dress and Tuxedo Coats and Vests at half priee. PPf Second Floor, West Spccini Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1910, hv tlit- New York Herald Comuan.v. LONDON', Feb. 24.

With the of Sir Robert W. Perks for comes, strictly jspeakinir. the first tatmilili- move toward the actual construct of the Georgian Ray Ship C'a-jril. that moinimontal work of the Brit-' ih Empire which ha been projected with a view to providing the shortest and cheapest evain carriage route from far Western Canada to tiie ports for in can oeing steamers on the St. Liuv-n e.

Sir Robert, whose engineering skill has been written front the Iftnelies-ter sjhip Canal down to- the Rio -Janeiro piay and the construction of "the Argentine and L'hito Transandine Railway, will aumc constructive supervision of this propo-ed new monster anions; in-iand waterways. The Georjrian Bay Canal, which its sponsors contend may revolutionize traffic conditions -with regard to the great grain reaches of the northwest of the United States as well as the recently booming districts of Canada, will entail an estimated expenditure of between and Sl.lu.oiJlt.fMHl. Tlioujiii. as now planned, this money will be turnihed. in the first instance by an English syndicate, tlie cost of the undertaking probably will be guatanteed by the Canadian Jovernment, as steps are "lo ie taken soon for the passage of a bill through the Dominion Parliament authorizing the construction the canal as a jovernment undertaking.

Held to be rendered necessary by the tact that tlie St. Ivawrence is not navigable for its entire length, tlie idea "of eon-ttucting an all Canadian shippin-waterway connecting. 1 he Ottawa River, be way or fake Xipistng and so with tiie t. Lawrence, at was frst proposed thirty years ago by Stuart, of Toronto, who inherited the scheme from Ins father. Many memorials on the project have been addressed to the Canadian Parliament, but up to the preterit nothing has done toward formal governmental sanction of toe pjau.

Sir Robert's departure, his preparations having hii marked bv his v.Tthdniwal from many activities "with y.nich he had oeen associated here, so t. tat his stay may he extensive, was de-jcriumed upon only, so jt is authoritatively affirme. after assurances been in London that the present Cana-' hnd very ef- Bcrromeo at 10 A M. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. HESLIN.

On Feb 22. 1910. FRANK Jr. beloved son of Frank and. Jennie A Heslln, aged 21 years.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residenee. 324 18th st. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Cathedral, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. HTGGINS.

Suddenly, on February 23. 1910. JAMES E. son of Thomas and Jennie Hifr-gins and grandson of Elizabeth and Michael Simon, aged 14 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 M.

from the residence of his parents. 20Ob Titau st. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. HINCHMAN. On February 22.

1910. ELLA STOCKHAM HINCHMAN. wife of Wil-lard Hincbman and daughter of the late John and Marv Stockham. aged 50 years. Relatives and "friends are invited to -attend the funeral, on Friday.

Feb 23. 1910. from the residence of her son-in-law, Carl Hollo-wav. at Ferryman. Md, at 3 M.

Carriages will meet all trains. Interment in Spesutra Cemetery, Perryman, Md. HIRTH On February 22. 1910. ANNA M.

wife of Peter Hlrth and daughter of Alfred II and Jennie Tarr. In her 24th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at 2 from, her late residence. 4701 Almond street, Bridesbur. Pa.

Body may be viewed 'Thursday, between 8 and lo M. Interment private at North 'Jedar Hill Cemetery. February 22. 1910. MARCUS, husband of the late Barbara Hund.

aged 84 years. Relatives and friends Invited funeral, on Mondav morning, at 8.30. at his late residence, 7128 State road. Tacony. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St Vincent's Church.

Interment at St Dominlck's Cemetery. JACOBS. On February 22. 1910. ANNA, widow of George- Jacob.

In her 70th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday. February 26. at 2 M. from the residem-e of her brother, Herman Gummel.

1425 8th st. Interment private. JONES. On February 23. 1910.

BELLE S. wife of John Jones, aged 25 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 11 A precisely, at her late residence. 115 54th st. Interment private.

KELLY. On February 22. 1910. JAMES A. beloved husband of Mary A Kelly (nee Fureyi.

Relatives and friends. Phils Paid Fire Department. Engine Companies No. 54 and No. 11.

Fire Insurance Patrol. Veterans Firemen's Association, and Ladies' Auxiliary thereof; De Soto Council, No. 315. K. of O.

Ourt Ne-shaminy. No 14). of A Eagle Beneficial Association, and all other organization, of which he was a member, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 9.30 A M. from his late residence. 1316 North Red-field st fiOth and Thompson stst.

Solemn mass of requiem at Church of Our Ladv of the Rosary at 11 A M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. KELLY. On February 21. 1910, MARY, wife of John Kelly, aged 6S years.

Relatives and friends, also League of Sacred Heart and Altar Society, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 7.30 A M. from her late residence, 12 Price st. Germantown. Solemn requiem mass at St Vincent De Paul's Church at 9 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemeterv.

EMERY. On the 23d inst. MART Et. daughter of Millard and Mary A Kemery-Relatives and friends of the family, and S.lalltv. Ladies TAB Society and I-agtie of the Sacred Heart, and employes of Straw bridge and Clothier, are invite to attend funeral, on Tuesday norning.

at from her pan-nts' residence. Iul9 Brown. Requiem Mass at Church of the Assumption, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. KING.

-On Feb 22. 1910. MRY T. wife of William King tnee Mullxllandi. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

Saturday at 2 from her late residence, 1242 Marlborough st. IntermeDt private. KLENCHICK. On February 23. 1910.

JOSEPHINE, widow of John Klewhirk. in her 7f.th year. Relatives and friends, also members of the Archronfrawrnity of the Holy Family and the league of the Sacred Heart. Rugs al a Saying For Baby's Little Feel Lawn Negligee Robes It won't seem too early for these fine lawns Except for the large percentage kept away by the strike, the Federal Convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip opened last evening tUe preliminary councils and banquet at Princeton Presbyterian Church, Thirty-eighth and Hamilton streets. About fifty were present at the council and 1150 are expected today.

There are world members, in the -United States, 4500 in Philadelphia, 75 new chapters with about 41MI0 new members la.st year. They are expecting to enlarge their plan of organization so as to make the council international. Rev. W. H.

Pheley presided yesterday afternoon. 11. K. W. Patterson, of Sarah V.

Cooper M. E. Church, referred in the council to the confusion reigning in the city, which couid easily be ended by Cluistian conduct of business! At the banquet last evening Rev. Rufus W. Miller, IX the founder, presided, and spoke of the twenty-two years' history of the brotherhood.

Other addresses were made as follows: "Welcome." Rev. H. Alford Boggs. pastor of the Convention Church; "Oreet-ings From the Local Fnion," Roland M. Eavenson.

president; "Glad-hand George W. Waiduer; "Response for the Federal Council," Rev. A. Pohlman, M. Temple Lutheran Church.

Addresses by Alba B. Johnson, Ernest E. Tustin, Rev. Charles E. Bronson, D.

IX Founder and President Miller said: "The original reason for the formation of the council has -greater force than ever. That reason was, and is, interdenominational fellowship. Federation is an -accomplished fact in church relations. Is it not wise that the one definite spiritual organization standing for personal work by men for men should be organized on interdenominational lines? Tiie success of denominational brotheitfc'ods is conditioned upon variety in type of work in the local chapters. Twenty-one years oi brotherhood history has developed distinct types and methods of wotk.

Sue-cess has crowned the labors of the brotherhood chapters. Other forms of brotherhood organizations will be strong if the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip continues." o- CARE OF OLD FURNITURE Sort of Polinlt That I llest Hemo v-in Stnin aiifl Ilestorint; Old furniture in the care of a modem housemaid is often disappointing. There may be a gloss on tlie old mahogariv ehest. but it is the gloss of too much furniture polish. If the finger is rubbed along the top of a Queen Anne table with its feather inlay and its rich coloring a smear is probably left which is not so much a sign of carelessness as it is of the hurry ami rush to complete work whi succeeds in detracting from its appearance.

The less polish the better where antiques are concerned. Old oak and other woods always require more elbow grease than applications. Sweet oil sparingly applied is, however, excellent for antique mahogany. Tf a flannel is dipped in the oil it should be rubebd ovt-r th wood, the surface having been first of all well dusted. Stains and spots on old mahogany can le taken out by dipping a cork in oxalic acid and water and "iking it over the marks.

Two ounces of yellow beeswax dissolved in the same quantity of spirits of turpentine represents another good medium for mahogany. One of the best methods of cleaning old oak is to dust it well in the tirst instance and then to rub it with a flannel dipped in a mixture of beeswax, oil and spirits of turpentine. Many people, however, never allow beeswax' to touch a Jacobean chest or armchair which is richly carved, and believe in wiping well over with beer made very hot and leaving it to sink into the furniture over night, polishing it in the morning with a soft, duster. To remove the stains on old French furniture which is painted white a flannel moistened with kerosene will usuaUv prove successful, -while antique gilt chairs and girandoles should be sponged with a mixture of garlic and sulphur in order to restore the original gloss- and biil-liancy. A little- sulphur should be stirred into a pint of water and this shou'd be poured into a saucepan kept for the purpose and boiled for ten minutes to quarter of an hour with four brui-ed garlics or onions.

A briisTT is the best method of applying the liquid. Another good gilt polisher is that of two ounces of common salt dissolved in half a pint of water and mixed with an ounce and a half of alum and two ounces of purified nitre. Unboiled linseed' oil has tiie erTeei of darkening most "woods. Ordinarily 1 indeed oil. however, diluted with half a pint of kerosene, is excellent for old walnut, the mixture being rubbed in and -ft for half an hour liefore polishing is begun.

London Standard. American-made Rugs of standard quality, in good sizes and colorings, less than our own regular prices $1430 YelYet Rugs, 7x9 feet $8.75 518.50 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12513.95 52430 Body Brussels, 8.3x10.6 S20.75 52630 Body Brussels, 9x12 ft. 522.75 53230 Royal Wilton, 9x12 ft 525.75 54730 and S50.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 11 feet 542.75 565.00 Royal Wilton, 10.6x1555230 when you see the attractive new fashions and colorings put into them for this season. You will want at least one of these: At 51.00 -White ground with a flower and tiny ring pattern, in pink, blue or lavender. Trimmed with a fine narrow embroidery at the Dutch neck and three-quarter sleeves.

Plaited back and front, and belted. At 51.50 Cross-barred, giving effect of a check, in black, brown, pink and blue. Trimmed prettily with a border of large solid ring "pattern, "and made with the Dutch neck and plaits. There are a number of other delightful little comfort Robes, some in the loose kimono and Empire styles, at different prices. Sei-uml Fluor, Stt'tet.

East Tenderer than anyone but a mother ever stops to think, and so easilj1- started in the bad habits of weak ankles and cramped toes. The S. C. Right Shape and Slip-Not Shoes and Sandals are made and shaped expressly for little feet. Hand-made, flexible as a glove, no irritating wrinkles in lining to rub or press; plenty of room for the five small toes to grow as Nature meant.

them to; the ankle-straps in the S. C. Roman Sandals mean just the right support for delicate ankles S. Right-shape Shoes, 51.00 to 52.50 White canvas, tan calf and fancy leathers. S.

C. Slip-Not Shoes and Roman Sandals, Sl.25 to 5230 From tiny soft soles with a single dainty strap to six-strap styles the girl of ten will wear with delight to her first dancing-class. Fliith and Filbert Streets DIED On February 22. 1910, NATE- I. INE daughter of William and Mary A Anderson, in her 23d year.

Relatives and frieudu. mIso employes of the Bell Telephone Co. are invited to attend funeral, on Saturday, at from her parents' residence, 1612 Yewdell st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, otith and Chester ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ASHEU. At Denver. Colorado. ANG1E. wife of Asher Asher.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. A SHTON. At Ixis Angeles, Ca, February 16. Kilo, LENA ASHTO.N (nee Mekhen. beloved wife of John It Ashton.

aged years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs Katie Hess. 2251 Catharine St. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. ATKINSON.

At Trenton. .1. Fifth day. 24th. lUlo, BENJAMIN ATKINSON, agect 72 years.

Relatives mid friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Second day. Second Month 28th. at 11 rlk A M. from Friends' Meeting House. Manslield.

J. Carriages will meet the 7. OS train from Philadelphia and the 8 train from Trenton at Columbus, J. Remains may be viewed at his late resi-denee. 21! Academy st, Trenton, Sunday evening after 5 oVlock.

February 23. lftlo. MARGARET widow of Samuel Areiill. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav, at S.HO A M. from her late residence, 2007 Naudain st 2fith and South).

High mass of requiem at St Patrick's Church. lO A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RAID WIN. Suddenly, on Feb 23.

1910. ANNIE BALDWIN. Friends of family are invited to attend funeral services, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 21K Conines ave. Collingswood, J.

Interment private. RUNNER. On February 21. 1910. ISAAC, beloved husband of Catharine Benner tnee Etrb.

aged (11 years. Relatives and lriends of the fvnilv- T-oil-e No it. and A Corinthian. It. vat A roll Chapter.

No 25o. police officers of Eighteenth District. Anti-Cobden Club, are re-sMecrfully invited to attend th funeral services oil afteriKXKi at 2 o'clock precisely, at his late residence. 2133 4th st. Interment private at Greenwood Cemetery.

Body can be viewed Thursday evening. BIRD. On Feb. 22. 1910.

EMMA L. BIRD tnee wife Milton Bird, age 49. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, in Waterford, New Jersey, on Sunday. Feb 27. Services in the Church at 1.3o M.

Train leaves Market st ferrv. T'hila. at A M. BEATT. On February 24.

19tO. MANUEL, husband of Eliza Blatt. aired 70 years, at late residence 1910 Berks st. Due notice of funeral will be given. Cincinnati papers vleae copy.

BOORSB. On Monday. February 21. 1910, SUSIE. beloved wile of Eugene Roorse.

Relatives and friends ave invited to attend the tun.ial services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of ber mother. Mrs Rinh. 2r2 Cleveland ate. Interment private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. UORTOV At Crossivioks.

.1. 2d month 24th. J9in. HANNAH RORTON, widow of Samuel Bornm. in her year.

Relatives and are invited to attend funeral, from Friends' Meeting Ibm-e. at Cn snirt. .1. 2d uio at 11 oVl-x-k. Carriages will meet A train from Market street ferrv at Bordentuvn.

.1. 1'lease omit flowers. BROWN. -On February 23. SAMUEL M.

sen of Aiu.ie.l.i and the lat- Charles Brown. Due notice of t'le funeral will be given, from resilience. r(3S Giv.ird ave. February 24. 1910.

MARY E. widow of Burns, and daughter 0f the ire Thomas and Elizaleih Kelleher. Relatives an-! fru-nos. a No employes of Krihmuth Bros Co. invited t( attend the funeral, on Mondav.

at A M. from her brother's residence. Mr Ihtniel 72' Ninth American st. High mas at te Conception Church, at l' A Interment Catln-dral Ci'mrti-fv. AVANAI Feb 23.

1910. Till, RKSA, belov.v wife of John Cavauaug'n. lU'la-tivos and friends are iuvited attend the funeral, on Saturday. 7.3n A M. from her late residence.

Ioo7 North tr. Mass at St Michael's Chtir.h. at 9 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. February 24.

191o. CAROLINE, widow of Leu Cohen, aged 7tj years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ftuio-yi services, on Sunday, at 2.3 precisely, the residence of her daughter. Mrs K.lias Goodman. I4s Frankford ave.

Interment at Alt Cemetery. CONLEV- On Feb 'J. 1ipi. JAMES CON-LEY. RelaMvcs and friends.

also MeDevitt S-h ial Club and Curt Northeast. of A. are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at A M. from the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr Casey.

East Huntingdon st. Solemn Reouiem Mass at St Ann's church, at l'j A M. Interment at Holy Cr.s "cruet cry. cooPER. On February 24.

19T. MARGARET JANE wife of Morris Cooper, in her 12t yei.r. Relatives and friends are invited to at-t r-ii ''lie funeral wrvi'-es. on Monday. 2s-th insr.

at 2 M. at the residence of her husband. 191S th-f ripe st. Interment private, at Monet A'ori ill 'einetcrjr. -On February 24.

19H. ROSE CoYI.E. widow of o(ii Relatives and ate to attend the funeral, on Mon.bic. at A M. from her liln resident.

st (east of Front aril sti. Coleinn reipiiem mass at the Church of the Visitation nt 1o A iri-cis'lv. at New Cathedral Cenn tery. CROWLEY, -On Feb J3. 1910.

BRIDGET, be-! wile of Criwiey. Rclat'tes and friends, also Slality of st ElizahetU's Cl inch find Ladies' Auxiliary. No the II. are invited to attend funeral, on Monday Homing o'clock, from her late residence, t-2o Jvdson st. Solemn requiem mass nuSr Flizatietb's i Iinrch at A M.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DAI LEY. On February 22. 1910. at tier Ite residence.

1341 Gormantown ave. BRIDGET. wife of Mieha-l laiiev. Relatives and friend, also al! s.v i. i.

of which she was a niembnr. are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at A M. Solemn reoum at St Michael's Church, at 1" A M. In-t-rment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DALE.

On February 22. 191. WESLEY WALIACK DALE, husband Annie Manrer ami of the bite Peter and Catharine Dale. Relatives ami fiends, also officers of the -Jd and Police Districts, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 1 orociselv. at his lue residence.

1131 South Th'o'd 't' Interment Private. T) ALTON. On Feb 24. 191 JOHN PAL-TON, husb ind of Theresa Pnlton and sm of Patrick and the late Catherine Dalton. Relatives ami friends of family, nlso the Holy Name Society of St John the Baptist Church, "ire invited to attend funeral, on Monday morning nt o'clock, from his late residence.

4112 Terrace st. Man aytsti k. Requiem mass at St John the Baptist Church. Interment at Ne-Cathedral Ctmelery. DALY.

On the 22d inst. JAMES, beloved husband of Mary Dalv inee Brady! and ton of John ami the late Catherine Daly, of Corcoran County Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friends, also Div No 7. A H. ami the Holy Name and Altar Societies, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 7 o'chx k.

from his late residence, 927 Hoffman st. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Epiphany Church! Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DIGGLE. Suddenly, on February 22. 1910.

JOHN, husband of Mary Diggle. Relatives and frieuus are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 3842 Broad st. Interment private. DONLAN.

At Moirestown. J. on the 24th inst V. husband of Donlan. Relatives und friends, also the Holy Name Society, are invited to attend funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.3o.

from the residence of his son-in-law. Arthur Gartland. 22 French ave, Meorestown. High Alass at Church of our Lady of Good Counsel, at 9 o'clock. Interment Mr Carmel Cemetery.

DONOVAN. On February 21. 1910. MARY' widow of Cornelius Donovan. Relatives and friends, the St Francis Temperance Society and the Mary.

Star of the Sep Society atnl th" Cuhedral Sodality r.nd the Ieague of the Sacred Heart, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 7.3o A M. from her late residence. 240 North 22d st. Solemn reouiem high mass nt the Cathedral, at 9 Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. POOLIT'1 LF On Feb 24.

1910. CHARLES SARIN, infant son of Fred .1 and Harriet Dooiittie. Funeral services and interment pri- On February 22, 1910. ELIZA widow of Michael Derail and daughter of Bridget and late John Fitzpatriek. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning, at .30 o'clock, from her late residence.

1754 Warnoek Ft. Solemn requiem mass at St Malachy's Church at 10 o'clock Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. POKNAN. On February 23. 1910.

PHYLLIS EVELYN, daughter of John Pickens and Evelyn Middleton Dornan. aged 1 year and 9 months. Funeral services at her parents' passing of a meas- a government maKing tiie li ndi'r? a kinor. Fourth Floor, Market St IVraue or e'i-iiict has cd infrview results this condition of affairs the retired to give an extend-on his plans or of the pos- Wliii-i eomntM Men's and Boys' Reliable Watches Under Price Aprons, Dainty and Practical Serviceable, for they are made in simple ways to withstand hard wear and. many washings.

Round dotted Swiss, with lace-edged ruffle and pocket, 25c. Lawn or fine dotted Swiss, daintily embroidery-trimmed, 50c. Prettiest embroidery-trimmed, tucked and ruffled styles, 75c and $1.00. MAIDS' APRONS, full-length, sturdy kinds, at these same prices. Two very good Aprons at 25c, suitable also for nurses.

Telephone orders given careful attention. Second Floor, C'eutre, Fast tn ns in the two eountries, especially in ith the proposed deep- waterway the I nited States. 1 I see how matters stand when i tea.H Canada, and then I may have M.metluncr Sir Robert ti.e Herald correspondent. wih to a in am exact condit XaturalTy, were results not 1 sJ10ujt f- arc'ly mke tue trip." to the latest designs, as learned from authoritative source-; the -HO miles of canal between Jv and Montreal will be feet deep ami will link up tne and navigable stretches of in- Muslin, Long Cloth, Nainsook and Sheeting Specially Reduced Pillow Casing and Sheeting, of extra-fine, heavy-weight Bleached Muslin: 25c grade, 45-inch 22c a yard 43c grade, 63-inch 33c a yard 45c grade, 72-inch 4Gc a yard 48c grade, 81-inch 43c a yard 50c grade, 90-inch 45c a yard Medium-weight Bleached Muslin, 36-inch, at 8c a yard. $1.75 English Long.

Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, at $1.25 each piece. $2.50 English Nainsook, 12-yard pieces, at 52.00 each piece. 20 Suitings, 16c Linen-finish Muslin Suiting, for making women's or children's dresses, nurses' uniforms. 32 inches wide. Aile 13, Centre Discontinued patterns of New England "Watches; guaranteed time-keepers and desirable in every way $6.50 Watches, 5330 Sterling silver, open face, stem wind and set.

$930 Walches, S4.50 Sterling silver hunting case, CP are invited to attend the funeral, on Ssttur- day. at A M. from the residence of her eon. Mr Anthonv Kleschick. lol.l North 5th st.

Ifcvjuiem mass- at St Peter's Church, at 9 A i M. Interment at St Peter's Cemetery. Feb 23. 191o. LUOWIG KNAB.

beloved husband of Marcarett Knah enee Koche Relatives and friends of the family, and all societies of which he was a mftoWr and other societies are inTited to attend fu- neral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 i o'click, from his late residence. 2822 Roehill street. Interment Bellevue Cemetery. LALLOU. On February 22.

1910. MATILDA I LALLoC. Relatives and friend are invited att.ud the funeral. Saturday morning, at V3f o'clock, from her late residence. 4e9 5tth st.

West Pbila. Solemn mass of requiem at th- Church of Our I-adv of the Rosary at 10 o'clock. Interment private at New Cathe- dra) Ceoieterr. I LANG. On Feb.

23. 1910. ELVIRA LANG, daughter of Ella and the late Captain I Wni II Lang, aged 18 years 7 months. ReU- tives and friends, also Star Promise Lodge No 14. Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her brother.

I ni v-three i "-JiD i Tl JOCK-. te summit i no tit Liiousana p.et- Wli ooc.ur tion between TjiL-p the sc and tiie Ottawa I 1 liiver. in count lino; $3.00 Huck Towels, $2.50 doz. $3.50 Huck Towels, $2.90 doz. Heavy Scotch Huck, rich in that excellent all-linen quality every housewife knows and prizes.

Generously large; ready-hemmed. Exceptionally fine and perfect hemstitching on the finer grade. Aisle 11. Centre p.enty of water not only for 1 i I TOT -r- -r. 1 i.

plain or engraved. 5730 Watches, 55.00 Open face, 20-year gold-filled case. 51030 Watches, 56.00 Gold-filled 20-year case, plain or engraved. Aisle 9, Market Street Frederick I-eng. 910 Water st.

Interment Fernwood Cemetery. LEDDY. At Atlantic City. J. on Feb 22.

1910. GEORGE LEDDY. aged 63 years. lUla tives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence, the Bacharack Apartments, New York and Atlantic aves. Atlantic city.

Requiem mass at St Nicholas Church at Buy Pianos and Player-Pianos at I his Store Buying a Piano is very much like choosing a friend. You should employ your finest discrimination, for both slibuld last a lifetime. Such is our idea about our Pianos. We have six different makes. Each is a Piano of character.

Each has proved thoroughly reliable. Each is the leader of its class. 8 clock. Interment at Ml calvary cemetery. LEJIR.

On February 23. 101O SARAH R. widow of William Lehr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at HEALTH GMNG JOBS Copper Miner Imiiinii- to Typhoid mid Salt Miners to C'olcl The Pease Piano, $325.00 "The Popular Pease," 'we call it. Why? Over 80,000 Pease Pianos now in use warrants the term, we think.

The Pease family has been engaged in making Pianos for the past 63 years and the Pease Piano shows the effects of this great skill and long experience. The Krell Piano. $390.00 The Piano widely known as "The Sweet-toned Krell." It has the sweet, rich tones to earn this name. The Krell represents the life work of Alexander Krell. It was first made in 1887.

The same skilled artisans make the Royal and the Krell Pianos. The Steck Piano, S500.00 The Steck is the grand old Piano that was praised by Franz' Liszt and Richard Wagner. It is among the world's' leading Pianos and possesses a reputation of over fifty years' standing. Our Player-Pianos We sell and endorse three self-playing instruments built by the Aeolian Company, of New York, who are leaders in the pneumatic-player industry, makers of the world'sstandard instruments. The Sleek Pianola-Piano, $850.00 It is a Steck Piano, with the celebrated Pianola built in as an integral part of the instrument.

Equipped with the patented Themo-dist and Metrostyle expression devices. The Aeriola Inside Player-Piano 5450.03 and S525.00 Each a remarkable instrument at its price. The Aeriola Outside Piano-Player, S195 It plays any Piano and anyone of intelligence can operate it. The Royal Pianos, 5265.00 The Royal proves our contention that It is possible to purchase a thoroughly good Piano at a moderate price. There are few Pianos selling for $325.00 that can compare with the Royal, which we sell for $265.00.

The Royal is made by the Krell Piano Company. The Witney Piano, 5300.00 Another good Piano at a low price. The Witney is made under the personal direction of Mr. G. A.

Witney, of Brockport, N. Y. The tone and action of the WTitney will not fail to give' satisfaction to the most exacting. The Francis Bacon 5325.00 The Francis Bacon is the lineal descendant of the first Piano sold in this country, by John Jacob Astor in 1789. Since 1836 the Bacon family has supervised the manufacture of this line and it is a Bacon to-day who is in charge of the factory in New York City.

i piant ot I nge the latter idea being supported by the large watershed drain-nn- into tne canal zone. It is estimated 11 a- the undertaking will require five cars lor completion. Though the English press lavs Mress on t.ie commercial aspects of the canal, another, and to Americans a far more interesting object that will be attained J- the strategic advantape that the wa-erway will provide for the British Empire, lucre is no doubt that deep down the minds of the patriotic projector ot the undertaking the importance ot tins teiture is not under -estimated me question of imperial defense, irl co-ordinates with that of commercial adxantage A glance at the Canadian map makes this assertion iiL. I or, surveying the map from the imperial it is contended by -Lnglishinen that the miles of frontier dividing Canada from the I'nited states is rrom a military standpoint a bjg item in tiie list of future contingencies. A waterway which will enable the ships of the royal navv to draw up to the wliarves of the upper lake ports, as hey now draw up to the wharves of -Motureal and Quebec, it is contended, will mean that the eastern portion of the Uoimnions boundary depend for its defense on naval, instead of militarv power.

Alo. from a political point of view, the (Georgian llnv Canal momises to place a trump card in the hands of a idly-developed Canada. As to the commercial possibilities of' the undevtakimr. a Jxndon newspaper su.id: 'lliese are infinite. Duluth, Chicago r.nd orl Arthur are the grain centres-ol iialt the area, of North America.

Manitoba and the Northwest, in Canada and in the Kepubhe, the States of Dakota, Missouri, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana. Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska. 1 he trade in wheat, agricultural produce generally arid raw materials is enormous, for it iiiii-t be remembered that the region is nearlyas large as Some id- as to its magnitude may be gauged from the fact that the freight received and shipped from Buffalo, the eastern terminus of deep water naviaa-l on. exceeds 7U.

tons. On tlie per lakes the aggregate tonnage is- at least half as much, the traffic of the canals at Sault Ste. Marie in a season of las being about twice the traftie of tlie Sue Canal in one while the tf rttiie v. Inch passes? up and down the I Mroit is said to exceed the for-e gn and coa-1 wie traffic of London anJ J.iverpool combined. Roats bringing grain from the interior a j.

x. .1 i-v tt i- tj 'lYrrriprif Any instrument in uur i ia.nu oiuie niity uc jjuiuiictat-u un uur jLiiwsy-paymein- i ia.ii. jet us explain It lo you. sold in the Piano Store. j-tmjj j.

Send for handsome new catalogue with illustrations and descriptions ot all lnstrumei instruments Breweries and tanneries and printing ink factories confer exemption from tuberculosis, and employees in turpentine factories never have rheumatism, snvs Harper's Weekly. Copper mining ex-chides the possibility of typhoid among the workers. Shepncrds eniay remarkable health. The add odor of sheep appears to exercise some influence tending to the prevention of disease. Sheep are especially good for whooping cough, so that in a sheep country when a child is taken down with that malady it is the custom for the mother to put it among the sheep to play.

The next day, it is said, the child will be well. Me'i ami women working in lavender, whether or distilling it. ate said never to suffer from neuralgia or nervous headache. Lavender, moreover, is as ool as a sea voyage for giving tone' to the system. Persons suffering front nervous breakdown frequently give their services gratis to lavender plants in order that bey may build up their vitality.

Salt miners can wear summer clothes in blizzard weather without fear of catching cold, for colds are unknown among these workers. Third Floor, Centre market street CTD Jl C1 PI ATM? residence. 14- t.Mieen lam', oermantown. on her late residence. iyi7 Mouni ernon si.

on Mondav. at 11 A precisely. Interment private at Laurel 'Hill Cemetery. LEWIS. On Feb 22.

1910. ISADORA OLIVIA WILSON, widow of Frederick Lewis. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 M. at her late residence. 1503 East Moya-inensing ave.

Interment private. Friends will please omit floral offerings. LOIXiE. On Feb 24. 1910.

MARY LODGE, widow of Charles II Lodge, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 M. at the residence of son-in-law. John Nicholson. 2210 South 15th st.

Interment at North Mount Moriah Cemetery. LONGSHORE. Pied at Newtown. Pa. on Tuesday.

February 22. 1910. WILLIAM LONGSHORE. Jr. son of Rose and the late Everirt Longshore.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral from his late residence. State st. Newtown, on Saturday. February 26. at 2 o'clock M.

LOWE. On Feb 22, 1910. ELIZABETH, widow of the late Jacob Lowe 4nee Brannl. aged fi5 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the 'uneral services, on Sunday, at 1 M.

at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. William Brennan. 620 Purfor st (near Wolf st). Interment strictly private.

LOWER V. On February 24. 1910. JOHN, beloved husband of Harriett Lowery, and son of the late John and Isabella Lowery. Relatives and friends and Kensington 7 Lodge.

No 17i. A W. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A from the residence of bis son. Joseph Lowery 2928 Camac st. Solemn requiem mass at- St Stephen's Church.

Broad and Butler 10 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Newport News and Baltimore papers please copy. LYNCH- On February 24. 1910.

JOHN F. husband of the late Anfstasia Lynch, aged 81 '-ns. Relatives and friends, also members of Conference of St Vincent de Paul and Rosary Society of St Anthony, are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, at 8 A M. from his late residence. 2323 Catharine- st.

Solemn mass of requiem at St Anthony's Church, at 9.30. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MoCORMICK. On February- 23. 1910.

MATILDA, daughter of Mary Et Shaw and the late Elmer McCormick. aged 16 years. Rela-t'ves and friends, also the members of the latter-day Saints Church and Sunday School, employes of Weimer Bros." Tape Manufacturing Company, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 1 M- from her late 2462 Emerald st. Interment private, at North Cednr Hill Cemetery. McCULLA.

On Feb 23. 1910. "RICHARD McCCLLA. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral, on- Saturday morn-ins at 8.30 o'clock, from of 'his son-in-law, Mr Gale, 4711 Windsor aye. Solemn requiem -mass at St Francis de Sales' Ciurch at 10 o'clock.

Interment private. Mcdonald. on Feb 22. 1910. Margaret.

wife of the late Alexander McDonald. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8 -A M. from the residence of her Mr Aarora Kile 418 North 31st st. High Mass at St 'Agatha'a Church, at ft- A M. Interment private.

McGON IGLB. On Feb 22. 1910. CELIA, widow of Owen McGonigle, Relatives and friends. also St Annl Sacred Heart Society, are invited to attend the "funeral, on Saturday, at 8.30 A M.

from the -residence of her daughter, Mrs Catherine Burke. 2965' Edge-mont -st. Solemn- Requiem Mass at the Church of the Nativity. at 10A M. Interment, at New Cathedral Cemetery.

McML'LLEN' On February .2. 1910. SARAH, widow of Owen McMullen. -native of County Donegal, Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at 7 30 A M. from the -residence of.

her daughter, Mrs Annie Borden, 520 South -Front; street. High Requiem Mass at St Joseph's-Church, at 9 AM. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MAN WARING. On 1910.

RUTH, daughter ot Giles Et add the late Ida Man-waring. Relatives and friends are. invited, to attend the Saturday, 26th. at 1 30 her late residence, 6136 Spruce St. Interment private- at West Lanrel Hill Cemetery.

New York papers please copy. ETZNER. On February 22. 1910. ROBERT EM MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET Interment strict- EIGHTH STREET fl I JTV VV 1JJ1 BJfll.

ID i Friday, at 2 precisely, lv private. POUGLAS. Suddenly. on FILBERT STREET Fcb 22. 1910.

MARY LYONS 1X11 GLAS. widow of the late Col Robert R. Douglas. Relatives and friends TIEEXEY. on the 23d iust.

LUC I VP A A. daughter of tlie David A and MargHrs Tierney. aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are ti attend funeral, on morning, at from her late resilience. 14il 21st M.

Sole-inn Requiem Mass at St Elizabeth's church, at lo o'clock. at Manayunk. Reauiem muss the Holy Family Cbnrrh. Interment at Westminster Cemetery. MURPHY.

On February 23. 1910. Mrs CATHARINE FUBLONG MURPHY, formerly of Crawfordsytlle. Ga. Funeral on Saturday.

A from her late residence. o409 Walnut mt. -High man Cbureb. of Our Lady of victory at A M. Interment private.

Atlanta Ga. Constitution please copy. i i neorrn i. cme et TRlNPrK on Fei. narv 22.

It'io. GEoHtiK JAMRS MURPHY, hufband of Mary Mur that at present pas.s eastward, through- are invited to attend faneral service. Friday, at 2 at her la re residence, 210 25th st. Interment Mt Mor'ah. DUFF.

Oti Feb 2S. 1910. after a long illness, ALFRED IIHtK.N'KSS. eldest son of the late A f.ml Margaret Sniylie Duff. Services on Saturday morning at 11..

o'clock it tbr laikis of Oliver Bair. 1820 Chestnut Interment private. ETTiNG, On Feb 23. 1910. PHARLpS ETTING.

Funeral seryh-ns at the residence of his 1219 Spruce si. on- Monday, February gs. at It A M. Interment private. FABIAN.

On Feb 23. 1910. Dr LEWIS husband of Emma-L Fabian, in his 70th and friends ave inviU'd to attend the funeral, on Sunday February 27, at 11 A M. from his late residence. 708 Brown st.

FARRKLL. Died Feb 23. -1910. MICHAEL KARR ELL. Relatives and friends, also St John's Beneficial Society of Brblesbtirg, are invited to attend funeral, on Monday, Feb 0.8.

at 8.30 A M. from bis late residence, Bridge -st. Frankford. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Joachim's Church, ado A M.

Interment St Domihb-k's Cemetery. Please emit flowers. Lancaster papers please copy. FRANKLIN. On enruary 22.

1910, JANE FRANKLIN, beloved wife of James Franklin. Relatives and friends are resnectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 2631 Ban-crfr st (16th and Shunk sts). Solemn requiem ltmss at St Monica's Church, at 9 o'clock. In-te-mcnt private.

FRIEL. On February 22. 1910. EDWARD, beloved son of Edward and Laura Friel and grandson of Catharine and the late Edward Friel and Sarah and the late Charles McCaf-fertv. aged 1 year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Friday afternoon, at Waning Popularity cf Silver DoilErs We are becoming more Eastern all th" time. Down at. N'Yawk when a man lays a silver dollar on the counter or does anything else with a silver dollar people know he's from the West just the middle West perhaps, but the West For they don't use silver dollars in th-East. By the by it'll be the same- way in Cleveland.

There's a movement that way. "There's no" doubt." remarked Xutt. secretary of the Citizens'" Savings and Trust Company, "that a great deal less silver aside from the subsidiary coins is in evidence than there was two-or three years ago. This is due in a great measure, I think, to the fact that the banks try to keep fresh new bills on hand and supply hem to the 4. ,1 ,1,1 jikcs superior or Miehrgan and turn southward through Lake Huron, proceeding round the southern boundary of the 1 rovince ot Ontario by the canal route, would continue eastward across Jake Huron, mto CJeorgian I'MV.

whence thev enter the French lLtver and, continuing eastward, paps upward through Lake Nipisolrig to the higliest jM-iint" in the after which they descend the Ottawa River to Montreal. It is proposexi to construct the canal on the "'dam ami lock system." with nack water reaches between the structures. The locks along the -route will be constructed of concrete, and Will have a length of feet, a width 'ot feet and a deoth ft r-r-rif friends of the family are invited to attend fuueral. on Friday morning, at )s o'clock, frum his late residenee. liOH Hoffman 't.

Solemn reouiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, at O.M o'clock. Interment Holy Crosn Cemetery. OWEN. On February 22. 191.

ROSETTA A OWEX, widow of the la re Richard Owen, of Toronto. Canada, in the S7th year of her ape. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Mrs Henry Peck, r12S Chester ave. West Pbila.

Interment private. PERPIGXAX. On Feb 23. 1910. WILLIAM PERPIGNAN.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, on Saturday at 2 M. at his late reeideuce. 322 41st st. Interment private. POWERS.

On February 23. 1910. BRIDGET, widow of Lawrence Powers. Relatives and friends nre invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday, at 7.80 A from her late residence. 428 High st, Germantown.

Solemn requiem mass at St Vincent de Paul's Church, at 9 A M. Interment at New Cathedral. QtJINN. On Feb 22. 1910.

EMMA, widow of John Quinn, aged years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2643 Watts st Broad and Shunk sts. Requiem high mass at Church of the Epiphany at 1 o'clock precisely. Interment private. RESTON.

On February 24. 1910. JOHN, husband of the late Elizabeth Reston. Relatives and friends, also Kensington English and German Beneficial Association. Philadelphia Tapestry Mills Beneficial Association, and the Upholstery Weavers' Union, No 25, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 M.

at the residence of his son-in-law. Mr John Wilson. 434 Summerville st. Olney. Interment private at Green Mount Cemetery.

Body mav be viewed ou Saturday evening, from 7 until 9. ROSE. Suddenly, on Feb 22, 1910, WILLIAM J. the husband of Sophia Rose, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends, also Gan-ause Tribe, No 281, Imp of II M.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 from his late residence, 1022 West Dakota st. Interment at Monument Cemeterv. ROSS. On 2d Month. 24th.

1910, HENRY ROSS, in his 74th year. Funeral and interment private. RUSSELXr-On February 22. 1910. WILLIAM RUSSELL, husband of Bridget Russell inee Oliver).

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, at S.30 A M. from his late residence. North Second street Solemn Requim Mass at St Augustine's Church at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. 80HW.iRZ.-On February 22.

1910. LOUIS, son of Katharine and the late Charles Schwarz (nee Junx). ured 60 years, formerly of 489 Xorth Orianna st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at A.M. from 1212 North 5th St.

Requiem mass at St Peter's Church, at 9 A M. Interment st Most Holv Redeemer Cemeterv. SC11AFFBR. On February 23. 1910.

HAM-UEL C. husband of Sallie A Shaffer. Relatives and friends, also Apollo Txidge. No 0 F. umi Delphi Senate.

No 5, Order of Sparta, are invited to nttend the funeral services, on Satnrdav. at I precisely, at bis late 1529 st. Interment vrivnte. at Lower Merion Baptist Cemeterv. Brvn Mawr.

SI I ARROW. On 1'eb 22. 1010, SPENCKlt CLARK, the ouly child of Clark and Ella tsharrow. in his 13th year. Relatives and friends, also members and Sunday School scholars of Nicetown Baptist Church, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 at the residence of bis parents, 4355 Germantown nvc.

Interment private. SHUMAW On Feb 23. 1910. JOHN J. son of the late William and Jane Shunian.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, nt 1 at his late residence, HOti Dickinson fit. Iu-ternient private. SIMPSON. Ou February 23. 1910.

JOSEPH P. husband of Kate Simpson. Relatives and friends are invited to nttend the funeral, ou Saturday, at 8 A from his late residence. 21547 Bainbridge St. High mitss of requiem at St Anthony's Church, at 9.30.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. SMITH. On Feb 24. 1910. JOHN L.

bus-band of Elizabeth Smith (nee Adniusl. and son of Robert and Elizabeth Smith, in bis 45th year. Relatives and frieuds of family, members of Olive Branch and the Second Choirs are resiiecf fully invited to attend funeral services, ou Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clocl: precisely, at his late residence, S15 Somerset st. Interment private. STELLE.

On Feb 20, 1'tlO, EDWARD STEELE, Sr. aged 60 years. Relatives and friends, also Colonel Fred Tavlor Post, No 19. A General Harrison Lodge. No 133, 1 and the employes of Powers.

Weight-man Rosengarteu. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 I at bis late resideuce, R330 Stiles st. Interment at Mt Moriah Remains may le viewed on Thursday evening, from 7.3t to 10 o'clock. STEVENS. On Feb 23.

1910. Mrs SARAH E' STEVENS. Punetal from the parlors of Oliver 1S20 Chestnut st. on Friday after-' noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

THOMPSON. On February 24. 1910. Miss EMMA THOMPSON, aged 49 years. Dne notice of funeral will be given from the residence of her-brother-in-law.

John Chalmers, 713 Parke ave, Colliugstvobd. Nf J. nusiiiiii i oi j.roma i ziinlle. On years. Relatives ami friends, also tlie members of U.

Police ltenetH iarv trice ix of the lltli District Police station, ineuibcm of J.ie ltttb, Ward Union Republican am invited to attend th ftmerul service, on Saturday, at 2 M. at his late resideuce. ii40 Belgrade st. To proceed to Palmer a ult. WALSH.

On February 22. 1910. BRIDGET WALSH, beloved wife of William Walsh. Relatives and friends nre Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morping. st o'clock, from her lute rslilenco.

W'averlv st (Iii'lmv wti. High requiem mass at it Patrick's Church, at lO o'clock. In tei-meat Holv Cross Ceuieierv. WK1SZG Feb 23, 1910. ANNIE M.

daughter of the late I'ouard and Katht-riue Weisz.gerl.cr. ag.nl 3a years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at'l I M. at the rest, deuce of Dr Ilnrgrca ves." 2725 North Front st. Interment private, at Northwood Cemeterv.

WELDING. On Second Month. 22. 1910. t' the residence of his brother-in-law, John At kinson, Llanerch.

Dlawur count I'a, LI AM IIAVILANP WELDING, aged yenrs. Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the funeral, on Sixth Second Mitb 25th, at 1 M. Iinermont "-private, 'n'ovv YoKfc'" and Brooklyn papers please cupv. YERKES. On Feb 22.

1910. ELS IB C. daughter ef Benjamin and It (Feller) Yerkes. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, on Saturday uiortilni; -st 11 at lier late 755 39th t-t. Interment at Churchvllle.

Pa. on ar- rival of train leaving Reading Terminal at, 1.2o ol'clock. -Remains may be viewed Friday-' evening, from 7.30 until 9 o'clock. 1 YOST. Ou the 24th inst.

MARY A YOSJ.4.; 76th year. Relative and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the resiUenco of ber sou-in-law, Mr A McClellan, 125 Woodisde ave. Narberth, Pa. Saturday, at 3 1 Interment private. phy.

Relative anu irit-uu tenil fuDeral services. taturday at 2 M. from hST late residence. 2210. Sharswood st.

Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. NAKRY. On February 24. 1910. of Henry Narry nee MottK in her 5Tth ir Relative and friends are invited to at-fend tbe fuwrSl on Sunday, at 1 M.

from ner late residence, 2718 Reese st. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. NAYLOR. On February- 22. lfllO.

ANXIE VAYLOR nee Busfield). widow of the late illiam II Relatives and friends ft the familv. also Pocohontas Weccacoe Council. I of M. are invited to attend the funeral services: on Friday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock at the residence of her brother.

William Busfield. 2152 York st. Interment Northwood Cenie- teNTEGLER. On February 22. 1910.

CAROLINA NEGLER nee Kurz). wife of Harry Negler. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral. on Saturday, at 2 o'clock." from her late residence. 2534 9th Interment at Green mount Cemetery.

NELSON. Ou February 21. 1910, ANME wife of Andrew Nelson laud daughter ot Ellen and the late Michael Barr. Relatives and friends are'iavited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 9 A M. from the -residence ot her mother.

2032 Moore st. Hisrh requiem mass at St Thomas Aauinas Church at 10.30 A M- Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. On Feb 23. 191, FRF.IV RICK XIEUENTHAfj. Jr.

son of Fredrick and Emma Nledenthal tnee Hoffman), aged 20 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 1.30 precisely, from residence Of his parents. 813 Vine- st. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. Feb 23.

1910. TH5MAS NIELDS. aged 54 years. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend funeral services, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at residence of his sister. Mr Georsre Hetheriogton.

201 Wa'nut st. West Chester. Pa. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. West Chester, Pa.

Remains may be viewed at residence of his daughter, Mrs Walter Little. 243 8 Cecil at. Pbila, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. O'BKIEN. On February 22.

1910. THOMAS, husband of Mary. O' Brien. Relatives and 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2fi42 lie 1 grade street.

Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. URIEL. On February 22. 1910. JOSEPH P.

son of the late Edward and Isabella Friel. iiisteau ji me om i ooi, germ laderi paper money that people often avoid just because it does not look as. inviting as People in this locality are asking for more paper and less silver all the time. It probably won't be long until a silver dollar will be as strange a sight in Cleveland as it is in "Vew York. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED the of ships of -six hundred feet in length, sixty feet in beam and with a twenty-foot, draught. Of the miles distance between Montreal and French River diage, on Ceorgian Bay, ail ave tume twenty or thirty follow the course of some river or- lake. Conse-eaently the actual canal cutting that will necessary to complete the will vary from twenty-eight to miles. Jn addition about sixty miles i snbuicrged channels- will have he i'inoet at shoids. sharp bends and at "i i- difficult p(ints in order to form hh channels.

This would leave about miles ot" natural waterway that would re(juire any improvement isavr? the ti the water surface. METZ.NtK, husoano I tvatle Metzner (nee Diedrick), aged 31 years Relatires and friends, ulso Feltonville Yearly Beneficial Association, Deutsche Freie emeinde Social "Uedertafel. Cigarmakers Union. 163 Arbelter Maenner-chor, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 M. at his late residence.

218 Rockland st. Interment Green Mount Cemetery. MULLEN. On, Feb 23. 1910.

MARGARET MULLEN, of County Antrim, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Saturday iiicralng at 8.30 o'clock, from 145 -'N" 13th High mass of requiem at St John's Church at 10 A Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MULLIGAN On February 22. 1910. EDWARD MULLIGAN, husband of Emma Mulligan.

Relatives and friends of the family are-resnectfullv- Invited to attend che." funeral on Relatives and friends, and San Salvador Council. No 2S3. of C. are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1129 Green St.

Requiem mass at 10 o'clock, at the Church of the Assumption. 12th and Spring Garden sts. Interment Cathedral Cemeterv. FULTON. On February 24.

1910. VIVIAN MARIE, daughter of Ceorge and Margaret Fulton. Funeral on Saturday, at 1 from ber -parents residence. WHO Germantown ave. Chestnut Hill.

Interment private, at New Cathedral Cemetery. GARTNER. On February 23, 1910. wife of John Gartner, (nee Branden-steim. in her U7tb year.

Relatives and friends also Independent Ladies' Aid Society. German Ladies' Aid No 1. Ladies' Aid Society of the German Hos-pital. Ladles Aid and members of the Fangelncal Reformed (St Mark's) Church, re Invited to attend the faneral services, Oiraniins. Wilson Ztejrler.

Joseph Herd. I.ee. John iral-r, Morria Smith. William Jleranlinelll. Oirmine Fane Koliert Benjamin A ruccianl.

Federlco Bertha. Bssie. French, Elizabeth. Walker, Ux-rtiua. Wt-nick.

Beckie. Marparef. Antonietta. Kat. Pearl.

Mlraglia. IN MEMORIAM HALI.OWFJ.L. HENRY HALLOW In loving xciueuibraULc. Depaitrd li(V Feb- 25. Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

Baynor's Row. Birer Boad. Weet- 1 luff DAUGHTER. 1903..