The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1910 OF MARRIED BORPEX-EEXNETT. On Saturday, May 29, 1910. in St Clement's Church. Philadelphia, bv the Rev Father Qninn. EPUTH BENNETJT, of Newtown.

Pa, and GEORGE BORDEN, of Philadelphia. DOVER PROUD HER NEW WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET Delaware State Federation to Hold Convention at Georgetown Special to The Inquirer. GEORGETOWN. May 2S. The thirteenth annual convention of the Dela BIG CELEBRATION IN CARBON COUNTY CHURCH ware State Federation of Wofcnen's Clubs will be held in Georgetown beginning next Wednesday in Odd Fellows' Hall, where the headquarters of the Federation have been established.

Special trains will run DEMOcKToPE Wilmington Republicans Get-4. ting Anxious on Old War Horse's Neigh City Council Decides to Issue New Bonds and Now Wonder How They Will Sell neral services, on Wednesday, at 12.30 M. at his late residence. 431 North Salford st. Interment at Hillside Cemeterv.

FAHY. On May 25, 1910. ANASTASIA Mc-NCLTY. wife of Dennis Fahy and daughter of Patrick and the late Bridget McNultv. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A M.

from he residence of her father. 2437 Hazzard st. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. FEGLEY.

In loving remembrance of a devoted husband, ALFRED A FEGLEY. died May 29, 19O0. Sadly missed. WIFE. FISLER.

On May 26. 1910. LOUISE W. beloved wife of Joseph A Fisler. aeed 64.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, the funeral services, on Tuesday. May 31. at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 436 Mickle st. Camden. Friends ma view the remains on Monday evening Interment private at Odd Fellows' Cemeterv.

FITZSIMMONS. May 26. 1910. MARGARET L. daughter of the late Walter and Catharine Fitzsimmons.

Relatives and friends, also MSodalitv of the Church of and the employes of Beggs Graham, are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesdav morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1438 Clarion st (near Broad and Dickinson sts. Solemn high mass of reouiem at the Church of the Annunciation, at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GEIGER.

On May 25. 1910. ANDREW Jr. son of the late Andrew and Mary Gei.ger, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends are in- Thousands Parade in Honor of 154th Anniversary of Building of Fort Allen day evenings Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

LYNCH On May 26. 1910. Mrs' CECELIA LYNCH. Relatives and friends, also Anna Ross Circle. No .30.

A are invites to ntteuo the funeral servici s. on Sunday, at 2 rrecirely, at the residence ot her son-in-law, Mr Harry Peterson, 1629 Cumberland st. Interment rrivate, at Mt Moriah McKENNA. On May 28. 1910.

Mrs. ANN McKENNA. Relatives, and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1730 Snyder ave. Solemn requiem mass at St Monica's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. McMANUS. On May 1910. KATE, wife of James McManus and daughter of Thomas and Kate Murray, aged 24 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 A M.

from parents' residence. 2211 Amber st. High mass of reauiem at Church of Holy Name, at 9.30 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MeNAMEE.

On May 26. 1910. GENEVIEVE C. widow of John MeNamee and daughter of Martin and Mary McNee. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 7.30 A M.

from her parents' 2219 South Chadwick street (Jackson street, below Seventeenth). High requiem mass at St Monica's Interment at -Cathedral Cemetery. METZNER. Suddenly, on Mav 25. 1910.

ALBERT METZNER. husband of Esther A Metz-ner (nee Price), and son of Zelina and the late Albert Metzner. aged 35 years. Relatives and friends, also Passyunk Tribe No 139. I M.

end Past Sachems' Association and Ritner Yearly Association, are invited to attend the from Harrington, giving those from the upper part of the State a chance to go every day. DIED ADLYTR. On May 25. 1010. KOAH ABLER.

eed 75 years. Relatives and friends are in-Vted to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 M. from his late residence. 2303 North Cleveland ave. Interment at Rodeph Shalom Cemetery.

AIMAN. On May 26. 1910. SYLVANCS Jr. son of Sylvantis and Sallie McCuen Coryell Aiman.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 1 precisely, at the residence of his parents. 5133 Catharine street. Interment private. ALLEN. On May 25, 1910.

LILLIAN M. wife of Frank Allen nee Truitt). ased 40 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 M. at her late residence, 107 West Court-land Interment at Greenmount.

ALLEN. On May 27. 1910. WILT.HM ALLEN. Funeral on Tuesday from 145 13th st.

Reauiem mass at St John's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private at St Denis Cemetery. BECK. On May 27. 1910.

wife of Andrea Beck and daughter of Frank and late Elizabeth Rawlinss. aeed 41 years. Relative Durine the convention an address win be delivered by Rev. Dr. H.

W. Kx-llogg, of Wilmington, on "The Chile Problem." A business meeting will be held Friday, when Prof. W. N. Clifford, of Philadel Weissportand Lehighton Scene of Exercises in Commemoration of Benjamin Franklin phia, will lecture on "Some Ideals in Education." On Thursday evening tnere i fifl -Iff Wf i- i will fi a reception to the delegates, at which a dramatic reading will be given Vv Alro AiimiRta Gateson and her daugh- i r-, ter, Miss Lluella Uateson, Doin oi vjreuigc- J-? I daT at 2 oVlock.

at his" ein-law herzinger residence. 661 N. 16th st. i x- I ir 1 J. Camden.

Interment private at Harleigh funeral, on Sunday, at 3 M. from his lat Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, May 28. Local Democrats, especially those who are in office, appear to have no difficulty in Interment residence. 2525 Chadwick St.

at Philanthropic Vault. keeping up their record for fighting. The latest result of" it has been for Mayor Spruance to veto the ordinance providing Special to The Inquirer. WEISSPORT, May 2S. The celebration here of the 154th anniversary of the building of Fort Allen by Benjamin Franklin, which took place here today, proved to be the greatest event in the history of Carbon and the surrounding counties, if not in the entire Lehigh Val-ley.

All forenoon people began pouring into this town and Lehighton, and every train and trolley car brought large crowds. But not only did the railroads and trolleys bring immense crowds here, but town. Among the important subjects to be brought before the Federation during their three days' session will be more State aid for the movement to tuberculosis. The State will be urged to establish sanatoriums in" different parts of the State. The Federation, which is also back of the "city beautiful movement w-ill ask that the State Board of Health be given more power and will ask that cities be held responsible when their streets and allevs are not kept clean.

Mrs. Robert Lindale, of Wyoming, is president; Mrs J. R. Cook, of Seaford, and Mrs. James L.

Cromore, of yom- tor a Joan for street improvements on ac count of a technicality, and it has been necessary to pass it a second time and in another shape. Interment rrivate, at Glenwood Cemetery. GOLDMAN. On the 27th instant. CHARLES M.

son of the late David and Adelaide Goldman. Relatives and friends of the familv. also emploves of the William Windo'm Council. No 580. I Prompt Action and Progressive Yearly Beneficial Association, are respectively invited to attend the funeral services.

Tuesday afternoon. 1 M. at his late residence. 1741 North Twenty-seventh st. Interment private.

Northwood Cemetery. HAGAMA.N. On May 1910. JULIA ANN. widow of Joshua Hagaman (nee Fralevt.

Relatives and friends are iuviated to attend funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 M. frrm ner niece's residence. Miss Sallie Arthur. ISO Mvr-tle ave. Cheltenham.

Montgomery county. Interment. Oxford Church Grounds. HAIBACH. On Mav 26.

1910. PHILIP HAIBACH. Jr. son of Philip and the late Wilhelmina Haibach. aged 26 vears.

Relatives and friends, also ail societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2.30 M. from his father's residence, 3033 Girard ave. Inters ment Mt Vernon Cemetery. KAMPHFRSTFIN. Suddenly, on Mav 26 1910.

A EI ERSTM at his late" residence. 1243 Buttonwood street. Relatives and friends are respectfullv invited to sttsnH tha. MEYERS. On May 1910.

EMIL METERS, son of the late Mathias and Emma. Meyers, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also Tonfrwee Trihe, Xo 322. Imp and W'illhim A Heimgaertne Club, are respectfullv invited to attend the on Monday. May 30.

1910. at 71 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr. Fre'k Ritter, 1133 Hancock st. High mass in St Peter's Church.

1) o'clock shai. Interment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. MOORE. Suddenly, on Ma 24. 1910.

JAMES MOORE, Jr. son of James and Ellen Moore (nee McGurk). Relatives and friends, also the members of Ellsworth Association. Xo GTVi. and Tribe.

Xo 113. I M. are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A M. from the residence of his parents. 1803 Sonth Thirteenth st.

Solemn rr-quiem mass at Church of the Annunciation, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. O'NEILL. On May 2(3. 1910.

MARY E. daughter of Isabella and the late John O'Neill. Relatives and friends, also Society of Sacred Heart of St Michael's Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at A M. from her mother's residence. 241 Much of the trouble has been due to the demands of City Councilman John J.

McGovern for paving in the Eleventh ward. There is general praise for the Councilman on account of the manner in THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH which he has gone after improvements for his district, but there is an inclination on the part of some of the other Coun- cilmen to stop him from getting all of the appropriation for his own ward. The list BUM. On May 28, 1910. ANNA LAURA BACHMANN BLUM, aged 70 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of Oliver Bair, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private, at Hillside Cemetery. BOSTON. May 28. 1910 KATHERINE B.

wife of Robert Boston, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend funeral services. Tuesday, at 2 at her late residence. 5013 Pentridge st. Interment private, Fernwood Cemetery.

BROWN. On May 27, MILTON Bt BROWN, aeed 47 years. Relatives and friends, also the Hotel Brotherhood and the Sons of St Thomas' Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the parlors of Duteite. 519 9th st. on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Interment at Eden Cemetery BURK. On May 26. 1910. TERESA BURK, widow of Patrick Burk. Relatives- and friends, also Sacred Heart Societv of St Ann's Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wed-nesdav.

at 8.30 A M. from her late residence, 2421 East Huntingdon street. Solemn reouiem mass at St Ann's Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. BURK LEY.

On Mav 26. 1910. HARRY ALBERT, beloved husband of Martha A Burkley (nee Hitchens). and son of Catharine and the late John Burkley. aged 48 years.

Relatives and friends of the famflv. also Waseca Tribe. No 48. Imp Order of Red Men: Chosi'n Friends' Council. No 86.

Jr A M. and Washington Camp. No 83. of A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeial services, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, lflol 17th st.

Interment private, at German Lnthernn Cemetery. CALDWELL. On May 25. 1910. SUSANNA CALDWELL.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from ner late residence. 1302 13th. st. Interment at Philanthropic Cemeterv. On Mav 26.

3910. THOMPSON, beloved husband of Elizabeth Carson. Relatives and friends, also the members of William Schnieder Lodge. No and Philadelphia Chapter No 169. A Masonic Veterans' Liberty Lodze, No 9.

of Chippewa Tribe. No 53. Grant Post. No-5. A 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry.

Directors of Southwestern West Jefferson street. Solemn requiem mass at ing, secretaries; Mrs. LXaniel 01 Laurel, treasurer, and Mrs. John Shell-drake, chairman of the executive committee. NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer.

NEW CASTLE. May 28 The First Baptist Sabbath School will observe Children's Day on Sunday evening. June 12. at 7.3) o'clock, and the First Presbyterian Sabbath School will observe their services one hour earlier on the same evening. The Penn Literary Society of the New Castle Hiph School, which comprises all the members of the eschool.

will hold a strawberry festival st Michael tiurcn. at 10 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. of streets which he demanded paved would have taken a very considerable portion of the entire amount had he been given what PEAK At Lumberton. J.

on Mav 27. 1910. there was a steady stream of automobiles and other vehicles flowing in which brought the rural populace of this county and outside here from all directions and from within a radius of twenty-five miles. By, 1.30 o'clock, when the pa- rade started, standing room was at a premium. Lehighton was one vast sea, oi humanity.

Everybody was welcome to go wherever he pleased and to make himself thor-' oughly at home, as the freedom of the town was by Chief Burgess George V. Morthimer, of Lehighton, and by Chief Burgess W. II. Whitehead, of Weissport. Towns Elaborately Decorated Never before were these twin towns, Weissport and Lehighton, decorated on such, an elaborate basis.

Old Glory Handsome Building Erected for Dr. Lightbourne-Will Be Dedicated Next Sun- day MARK PEAK, aeed 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law. Joseph War asked for. Hope Bonds Will Sell Well wick, at Luinberton.

J. luesday. 31. at 2 M. Interment Evergreen metery.

WAR ON STRAY DOGS State Live Stock Board Takes Meas-nre for Sii lu lu Zone Special to The Inquirer. ARDMORE, May 28. A dog quarantine was instituted this afternoon in all of Lower Merion, Cheltenham, White-marsh and Springfield townships in Montgomery county. Every dog within this zone must for a period of one hundred da-s or more be strictly confined to the premises of his owner. The extensive quarantine is established by the State Livestock Sanitary Board, utvder the direction of S.

H. Gilliland. State Veterinarian, at Harrisburg, and There is considerable desire to see how SAHBMBA. On May 26. 191o.

COXSTAX- TIXE CHARLES, beloved husband of Itosa Sa-remba (nee Csada) aged 61 years. Relatives this new issue of city bonds will sell. Lately most of the bids for bonds have on Monday evening in the Armory -for the bene and friends, also the members of Klehe fit of the piano fund. A dance will follow. Beneficial Society and tairhill Yearlv Bene Because of the Rally Day celebration In ficial Society, are invited to attend the fu Special to The Inquirer.

DOVER, May 2S- The new Peo the School Green tomorrow afternoon at 3 been below par, and in one instance at1 least the bonds were sold below par, the first time that such a condition pf affairs has occurred in years, if not in the history neral, on Monday, at A M. from his late residence. 52H street. High mass of requiem at St Alpbonsus" Chnreh. at 9 A M.

o'clock, under the auspices of the New Castle fueral. on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock from the residence of his son, Theodore Kam-pherstein. 160 North Dewey street. Solemn renuiem mass at 10 o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

KNAPP. On May 27. 1910. LOUIS AUGUSTA, beloved wife of John Knapp (nee Schuelkel. aged 69 years.

Relatives and! friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. June 1. 1910. at 2 M. from her late residence, 2341 Fainnount are.

Interment Fernwood Cemetery. KENNY. On May 2S. 1910. PATRICK, husband of the late Annie Kenny.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on UmiiicsH-it. at 8.30 A M. from his son's residence. Mr Cornelius Kenny. 172 South Thirteenth street.

Solemn high mass of requiem at the Annunciation Church, at 10 A Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterv. KEOWN. On May 26. 1910. ELIZABETH R.

wife of Keown. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 2 M. from late residence. 809 16th St.

Interment at Mt Moriah Cemeterv. KERR. On May 27, 101O, EDWARD E. son of the late Thomas Reed and Carrie Kerr, ao-ed 22 years. Relatives and friends are in' vited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law.

Mr Archibald Robinon. Anti-License the several Sabbath schools of the city holding sessions in the af nterment at Holv Keoeemer Cemeterv. SMITH. On May 2ti. 1910.

BERNARD Relatives and friends are invited ternoon will hold short sessions. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson. of Alabama, will be as the result of an epidemic of hydro- to attend the funeral, Tiiesday moraine, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. the star orator, and will be followed by some 4Sth st. Solemn hieh mass at iSt Francis de of the lesser lights.

The music will be fur Sales Church, at 10 clock. Interment nished by a children's choir. In the evening the pulpits of the First Presbyterian and derbodlst Churches will be occupied by expon SPATZ. In New York city, on May 28. 1910.

was floating from every house and building in both towns, while tri-colored bunt-j ing and festooning graced the front of I most of the business and many other places. The immense Lehighton-Weissport bridge across the Lehigh Eiver was one mass of flags and bunting, all the. iron and steel work of the structure having been obscured from view by the elaborate decorations. The beautiful parks of both towns, the speaker's stand, Franklin's Well, in the centre of what was once Fort Allen, all were adorned, with a profusion of American flags and pnobia in Lower Merion township. The Board of Commissioners of Lower Merion, realizing the necessity of immediate action, have instructed Captain James I.

Donaghy, Chief of Police, to procure at once a wagon suitable for carting off the captured dogs, and to emoloy all the men with nets that may ents of aoti-lieense. LUCY E. wife of John Spatr. in her 34th year. Relatives and friends are respectfullv invited to attend funeral services, on Wednes day.

June 1. at 10. SO A M. from residence ple's Church, attached to the Christian Church of America, which has been organized, financed and built with all modern conveniences and one of the most commodious auditoriums in the tate, will be dedicated next Sunday, June 5. As the basement of the new church building is fitted up with a complete dining room and kitchen, arrangements are being made to accommodate between 500 and 10sX) out-of-town visitors at luncheon on "Dedication Day." The committee in charge of the event has been receiving mot encouraging replies and words of praise from laymen from all parts of the State and the adjoining counties of Maryland, fo that a gaia day tor dedication seems assured.

The new church is built of brick, with concrete trimmings, concrete steps and sidewalks in front and at both sides of of her father-in-law. Georee Snatz. Fifth st. Boyertown. la.

Train leaves Philadelphia eaptam vtimam r. Myers, president of the Columbia Athletic Club, has adjusted the beams and the rones for the living rings of the association In the auditorium of the Opera House, and the entire par-themalia of the club is expected in the early part of next week. Wallace Cannon started his birds early this week for Virginia, from which nlace thev be necessarv. .21 A M. On, May 26.

1910. ELIZABETH of the city. There was a time when Wilmington bonds brought considerable but this was before the present foolish policy of city government went into effect. There is a hope that these bonds will sell better, however, because it is believed that the bond market is in better condition and that it has more ability to digest such securities. If the bonds do not bring par it will probably have the effect of causing the city officials to step and think over what is the trouble with Wilmington securities.

Naturally the Democratic Party is being blamed for this condition of affairs, and it is responsible because it is now in power, but, unless there is a new charter and a general improvement all along the pystem of city government, the Republicans when they next get control of the STERN, daughter of the late George and SaWna Stern, aed 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at punting. The immense parade left Lehighton. o'clock, at th residence of Mrs McHenrv. Park in three divisions at 1.30 o'clock.

LEMONS FOR GRADUATES Kmnns IIIkIi School Clans Day Scene of Dinordrr Special to 1ty Inquirer. 924 North Twelfth st. Interment private, at Glenwood Cemetery. with Chief Burgess W. II.

Whitehead, it' i.ii tl. THOMPSON. At her residence, 5921 Over- brook avenue, on May 2.. 1910. BLANCHE are to be flown in the race, and It Is expected they will he released as soon as the weather conditions permit.

The members of Captain Evan S. Watson Post, G. A. headt'd bv the South Side Fife and Drum Corps, of South Wilmington, will decorate the graves in the cemeteries and churchyards of the city on Mondav. and will have the members of Companv H.

Delaware Militia, as a firing squad. In the School Green the speakers will be Kev. John Grigg. rector of Immanuel P. Church, and George Mc-Intyre.

a banker. ir-iiRRIS. widow of Lewi A. Thomnon Services and interment private on Mjuday, Lehighton Band led the procession and was followed by the Boys' Brigade, of. The Young Men's Christian of Mauch Chunk, with A.

II. Lucken- the church. There are seats in the audi JW TKABKK. on May z'i. iyju, maky a.

wife National Bank: Funeral Directors Associa-I tion. Livery Stable Keepers Beneficial and Protective Association and Right Worthy Grand Idge of the of A. are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. May 31. at 1.30 Services at 2 precisely, at his late residence.

1213 Sonth Broad st. Interment at Mt Cemeterv. CLARK. On Slay 26. 101O.

GRANVILLE P. beloved son of Morris and Elizabeth Clark. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday. May 31. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

626 Front st. Camden. J. Friends may view the remains on Monday evening. Interment at Hedding Cemeterv.

CLARK. On May 25, 1910. MARGARET CLARK (nee Alexander), widow of John Clark. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 M. from her son-in-law's residence.

William Earnest. 1542 Oak-ford st. Interment at Mount Moriah Ometery. CLARKE. On Mav 27.

1910. ALBERT CLARKE. Funeral services on Monday morning, precisely at 10.30 o'clock, at his late residence. 3573 Freeland ave. Wissabiefcon.

Interment strictly private. Kindly omit flowers. COFFEY. On May 28, 1910. CATHARINE C.

widow of the late Thomas Coffey. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday morning, at S.3 o'clock, from her latf residence. cor 10th and Wolf sts. High reuniem mass at Church of the -Epiphany at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery.

May 27. 1910. THOMAS, beloved son of John and Catharine Cusicfc. aged 11 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends, also pupils of West End public schools, are invited to attend funeral.

Monday. 8.P.O A M. from th residence of his of Michael Traber. Relatives and friends are torium for SSO adults, and the Sunday School room below will accommodate 40J. A feature of the auditorium is the ooen construction, with a view to perfect invited to attend funeral, on Wednesday, at S.3' A from her late residence.

Powder bach as captain. followed the school children, of -which -'there were three thousand in line. The school chil city will be in just as bad shape as the 194.1 Kcwmaa st. interment Mt Moriah Cemetery. KIRCHNER.

On May 27. 1910. CHARLES husband of Mary Kirchner (nee McConnelll. and son of Christiana and the late George Kirchner. Relatives and friends are invited to attei the funeral, ort Tuesday, at 2 M.

from his late residence. 1155 Gtrritt st. Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery, KNABE. On Mav 27. 1910.

ANNA KXABK (nee Wlchti. wife of Panl Knale. aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 2130 Randolph St.

Interment private at German Lutheran Cemetery. KRAUSHAAR. On Mav 27. 101O. FETER KKAt'SHAAR.

aged 71 wars. Relatives and friends. also employes of Wharton Switch Works, are invited to attend fnneral. on Tuesdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from hislate residence. Fjiee Hill.

P. Interment Hillside Cemeterv. Take 1.02 train from Reading Terminal to Kdj'i Hill. KURDYS. On Mav 24.

1910. JOHN A. beloved husband of Emilia Kurdvs (nee TeberskaK aged 56 years. Relatives friends of the familv. also the Polish Beneficial Society.

Kosciuszko and Holy Trinity Beneficial Society of 6th and Spruce sts. are respectfullv invited to attend the funeral. Monday. May 30. 1910.

at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 1407 Randolph st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Peter's Church at 10 A M. Interment at the Most. Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Mill lane, above Xicetown lane, I-raukford.

Solemn hieh mass at St Joachim's Church, at Democrats are at the present EMAUS, May 27. The class day exercises of the local high school graduat-ing class wound up in a fuss last nieht, and it was quite some time before Principal Anthony quieted the disorder. In the belief that they were having lots of fun and furnishing amusement, the members of the lower classes of the high school all durins the exercises hurled lemons, old shoes and all kinds of unripe fruit at the students on the The clothing of several seniors was ruined. SUSSEX COUNTY SNAPSHOTS lo A M. Interment private, at Holy Redeem dren were in charge of Rev.

D. P. Longs- acoustics, so that there is not an exposed timber, while the entire ceiling is er Cemetery. Democrats have been agitated this week-over a number of mysterious confer a sounding board. TRIMBLE.

On Mav 27. 1910. JAMES II ences which are alleeed to have been held aort, ot eissport. The second division was led by the Fire Company Band, of Lehighton, and was followed by the different fire compan bv some of the leaders of the party with TRIMBLE, hushand of Margaret Trimble, iu his 79th year. Relatives and friends ii fHmilv are respectfully invited to attud funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

from his late residence. 1314 Pason st. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Willard Saulsbury.

and it is the general idea that Mr. Saulsbury thinks that the Democratic Party has a chance to win in ies, patriotic and other organization from all parts of the county. There was not WEBER. Suddenly, on May 26. 191t.

WAL TER W. dearlv beloved son of William and An immense platform, capablepf containing a choir of 100 voices, the organ and the minister, is constructed in the auditorium, instead of the usual pulpit. The altar rail and kneeling board are, like the interior woodwork, of weathered oak effect, mission style. A spacious and comfortable gallery is also a leature. Electroliers and fancy gas fixtures give liarht and there is steam heat.

The nrozram for the dav will include a patriotic society in the county that was not represented in the parade. Even Emma Weber nee Helmrieh). aged -0 years ami MIDDLETOWN MEMORANDA the coming election and that he proposes to be in the tight for Senator. There will be a tendency to welcome him back the Daughters of Liberty, of Weissport, 5 months. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his familv residence.

1115 Liberty st. Camden. J. Remaius may be viewed on Monday evening. Interment at Har-leieh Cemetery.

W1LKEY- May 25. 191. JOHN II W7LKE LAPP. On May 27. 1910.

MARGARET, beloved daughter of Frank and Catherine Lapp (nee Earnest, aged 13 years and 21 davs. Relatives and friends, also children of School of Gesu. are invited to attend the funeral, from husband of the late Ann Wilkey. aeed 73 years. three sermons and a tine array of music.

The chorus choir of nearly lOO voices, together with a fine men's glee club, and Relatives and friends are invitd to attend funeral services, Tuesday, at 1 M. at his late Special to The Inquirer. GEORGETOWN, May 2S. Cbarle Windsor, of Georgetown, haa succeeded in raising two wild geeseg. one of which batched out a pair of goslings from eight eggs yesterday.

The Sussex county branch of the State Anti-Tuberculosis Society has established a dispensary at Greenwood, which will be open every Thursday. Miss Viva Johnson wase elected president of the Alumni Association of the Milford High School. M'ss Cora E. Clifton and Harry Prettyman. of Slaughter Beach, were married this week by Rev.

W. P. Taylor. A meeting of sporting tnen of lower Delaware was lield tonight in Milford and an organization fernied for the better protection of game. Emma James, of near Greenwood, was badly scalded yesterday when a bucket of hot fell over her.

John Clifton, of near Milton, was badly hurt when be fell froni bis wagon and was dashed up against a fence by a Vunawav team. Three rths and an arm were fractured. To call attention to the snblect of national waterwnvs. the River and Harbor Congress have offered prizes In gold for essays on the rubject. which were competed for by Milford school children.

Nine pupils took part, the rises beilng won by Ada Reese, first; Susie rn, second. LAUREL HAPPENINGS the home of her parents. 1221 19th st woman's double ouartet will sing, and Tuesdav at 7 A M. Mass of reauiem at residence. Academy and Comly road.

iSyoerry. Phlla. Carriages will meet trolley cars at Toiresdale from 11.30 to 12.30 o'clock. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Church of Gesu at 8.30 A M.

Interment at parents. Ceriar ave. tiign mass or reouiem at the Church of the Transfiguration. 10 A M. Interment Hnlv Cross Cemetery.

DOUGHERTY. On Mav 26. 1910. CATHARINE DOUGHERTY, wife of the late John Dougherty, late of Oak Park Letterkenny, Coimtv Donegal. Ireland, aged 7S years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1252 Sonth Thirty-second st. High requiem mass at St Gabriel's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DOSTER.

On May 27. 1910. WILLIAM H. husband of Martha Doster. son of the late John and Mary Doster.

aged 45 years. Relatives and friends, also Washington Camp. No 570, of A. are invited to attend the fu- there will be enthusiastic congregational singing led by the chorus choir and full orchestra, using the new Christian Holy Cross Cemetery. LUX.

On May 27. 1910. JOHN, beloved hus WINPRESS. On May 25. 1910.

SARAH A. beloved widow of the late John Winpress band of Sallie Lux (nee Hon), and son of Jacob and Katharine Lux (nee Boehmish). aged inee Gildeak The relatives and friends of tne familv. also the Rosary Society of St Monica's 26 years. Relatives and friends, also the em into the leadership of the party, for it has gone to defeat ever since he retired from that position after he had once or twice fairly won the and then been thrown down by members of his own party.

The Rumor The first rumor of a conference this time came from Sussex ctMinty, and it was declared that Saulbury was there and held a conference with the leaders. Later there was the same kind of a rumor afloat in this city, and a number of the leaders and workers have been flocking to his office here. These reports have added so much interest to the situation that some are actually hopeful of an old-time campaign like those which were formerly held when the office of Saulsbury waa the Mecca toward which all of the party leaders gravitated when they came to this city, and the Democratic Party worked on real Sj-ecial to Th- Inquirer. MIDDLETOff.V. Mar 2S.

Applications for of town taxes for 1510 are I'eins reeeirej anJ considered Trj" the town commissioners. The women of Summit M. K. Chncrh will hUl a trvrterr festiral -in the church yard on June 1 anil 2. Mrs.

AVesley Jones lias grorn a rose which measures slx inches ia width and nineteen Inches around. Jeffrs'rtj B. Fcard and Frederick Brady are the delegates from St. Anue'a Church to the annual cunrentlon of the diocese of Ielaware, whii-h mets In Laurel on Tuesday. At the Korvst 1'resbTterlan Church tomorrow two elders.

Alfred tireen and Thomas Jacobs, will be ordained and the Children's Day services will be held in the eTening. The delegates to the "Women's Auxiliary, which met in Wilmirston on Thursday, from St. Church, were Mrs. Clara B. Green and Miss Alice Wood.

The matinee euchre was entertained on "Wednesday by Mrs. C. J. Freeman. Miss Mary Holten won the first prize.

Rev. Vauchan S. Collins has accented an Invitation to preach the annual sermoj to the Christian Associations of Washington Col- Dr. A. W.

Lightbourne, the pastor of the Feople's Church, will preach the ploves of the Harrison Building, are invited to Church, are iuvited to attend the funeral, on attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at M. at his late residence. 1920 South Water Mondav mornlns. at H.SO clock, iroui ner son-in-law's residence, Thomas F'itzgerald. 2123 Carlisle st.

Solemn hleh requiem mass at St Monica's Church at 10 A M. Interment Holy st. Friends may view the remains Mod Cross. morning sermon. Ur.

tHey. tne president of the Southern Conference of the Christian Church, will preach the afternoon sermon, and Dr. Lightbourne will speak briefly again at night. Several laymen will also make remarks during the RESORTS IN MEMORIAM RESORTS WILKIXSOX. In remembrance of mv beloved son James it.

viiKinson, uieu aiay -v MOTHER. Gone tint not foreotton. MUSKOKA LAKES, CAN. MUSK0KA LAKES, CAN. dav.

Vhile the church claims denominational allegiance to the Christian Church, the congregation has retained absolute control of all the church property which will KTnt LAND OF lece. Chestertown. on June Holy Communion and Baptism will be celebrated at both mornine and evening services in the Ashland Presbyterian Church today, with Rer William Allen. of Haddonneld. in LAKES AND SruniD Corner t-chool closed ror tne nmmr ISLANDS charee.

Children's Day exercises will be held today. A picnic was given wltn nearly persons present. Iter and Mis. W. FL Hutehin will leave town this week for Filton.

N. where they In the same church Sunday. 12. ill spend the summer. mt.

tiuicnin win occupy tne m. iiuumi it Sieeial to Th? Inquirer. LAUREL. May 28. John W.

Darby, constable at Hebron, came to Laurel yesterday and took into custody Robert Revcll. wh for several weeks has been employed as a hostler here. Revell was wanted by the Maryland authorities for having, it is alleged, sanlted the Sheriff of Wicomico county, who had placed him nnder arrest on a charge of conducting a speak-easy at Salisbury. He agreed to accompany the officers to Salisbury. Mrs.

Charles O. Boyce haa returned from the Peninsula General Hospital much Improved in health after having bad four tumors removed. Henrv Stewart. 8-vear-oId sen cf Matbew Veasv Stewart, a prominent farmer, fell from a cherrv tree, breaking one arm and receiving Internal injuries from which it is thought he will die. be governed and managed by congregational vote, a board of trustees being placed in immediate charge in accordance with the laws of Delaware.

The church property, together with the gifts, including the first individual communion set ever used in central or lower Delaware (the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris), will probably reach in value. A fine new organ, and, later, a concert grand piano will also be placed in the auditorium. vrhU" tne pastor is auseui ia iw iu months.

ly intelligent schemes which were formulated by him. There is one thing sure and that is that Saulsbury is the most successful and most versatile leader that the Democratic Party in this State has had in recent years. He has brains and he knows how to use them, and he deserves the Senatorship should the Democratic Party by any means win the coming election. Of course, there is very iittle chance of that. It has no chance to win if the Republicans get together, but if Saulsbury gets into command in the Democratic Party he will find a number of schemes to keep the Republicans wider apart unless he nas lost some of Ids former cunning.

DELMAR DOINGS Special to The Inquirer. DELMAR. May ZS. xne tunerai oi r-r- nest M. Taylor, who waa insianiiv DORCHESTER COUNTY DOTS Thursday night by a shifting engine, was neia at the home of his mother, in Tyaskin.

this afternoon. The baccalaureate sermon of the -Delaware several hundred strong, marched along. Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans from all sections of the district, uniformed GomrrMnderies of Knights of Maltas. and Patriotic Order Sons of America Reserves were conspicuous paraders. Last, but not least, there was a tribe of Red Men in Indian costumes in the immense procession.

The third division was headed by the Patriotic Order of America Band of Weissport was followed by the different civic bodies, and by the Executive Committee of the celebration. The octogenarians followed the parade in an- -tomobiles. Every School Board and Town Council in the entire county was represented. At Grave of Early Martyrs The immense procession marched to the grave of the early eleven Moravian missionary martyrs in Gnaden Huetten (Lehighton) Cemetery, where short and appropriate services were held. This grave contains the bones of the victims of an Indian massacre which took place on Xovember 24, 1755, and which led the other settlers to leave this place for want of protection, never returning until after Franklin had arrived with a large number of soldiers and built a.

fort for their protection. At the grave District Attorney George E. Gray delivered a short address, bearing on the history and adventures of these early Christian martyrs, after which Miss Mary NiehofT, of Lehighton, a descendant of the Xitschman family, three of which were in the massacre and are buried here, decorated the grave. The procession, which was G000 strong, then marched to the old well; in the centre- of which Mas once Fort Allen which Benjamin Franklin built at Weissport, where Franklin's report of Fort Allen to Governor Morris was read by William a descendant of the Uplinger mentioned by Franklin in the letter. The Boys' Brigade- of Mauch Chunk, then fired a volley niter which the procession marched to the beautiful park at Weissport, where the main exercises were held.

Committee Worked Hard The success of the big celeberation was primarily due to the unceasing efforts of the Franklin Memorial Executive Committee as follows: Dr; W. L. Kutz, Weissport, chairman; E. V. Kueh-ner, Mauch Chunk, secretary; H.

8. Rinker, blanch Chunk, general secret tary; Levi Horn. Weissport, treasurer; Austin Boyer, C. G. Setzer, J.

W. Heller, A. F. Snvder, Milton Flory and Douglas Arner, of Weissport; George W. Morthimer, James I.

Blakslee, m. M. Balliet, Dr. W. W.

Reber, Dr. J. Zern, District Attorney George E. Gray, John Seaboldt, C. S.

Weis and Recorder of Deeds H. F. Keat, Lehighton County-Superintendent J. J. Bevan, Dr.

B. S. Erwin, Rev. Dr. W.

M. Rehrig, David J. Pearsall, E. F. Boettscher and W.

O. Struthers. Mauch Chunk; M. G. Prut-man, East Mauch Chunk; S.

A. Prutz-man, Palmerton; William O. Kuntz. Audenried, and James F. Kreesley, Weatherly.

NOTES FROM RISING SUN TIic Most Beautiful Summer Resort Section on the American Continent Where rugged nature in a wilderness of forest bound Islands, beautiful lakes, sparkling waterways, rushing torrents and perennial clear blue sky present unparalleled scenic beauty. Jane and July the Ideal Summer Months in the Canadian Woodlands Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE, May 28. The trustees of the Deer Creek Presbyterian Church have extended a call to Rev. Henry Blecker.

of High School will be preached In tbe Metno-dlst Rnlseopal Chnreh tomorrow morning by Rev. S. N. Pilchard. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED the Princeton University, to become their pas An awtomomie wnien was rmueu uu ov mc Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was won bv Herman Elliott.

runtain .1 T). A. Robinson, the oldest Justice E. William I. Hawlk.

Ogontz. and Mary A tor, which he has accepted, the change taking effect some time in June. While driving to his home a few nights ago, John Nebie was held up in the road by high Coolest Shoe.J For Summer tw pTsPECIALBUN (OH m6EDjJQI(NTS' New Delaware Charters Special to The Inquirer. 1 DOVER. May 2S.

The State Department of Delaware today issued certificates of incorporation to the Empire Construction and Finance Company, to provide professional services as architects, and In engineering, building and contracting. The Incorporators are Marion Parks. M. Strickler and Robert Lemon, all of Kansas City, and the capital stock is $1,000,000. The Knickerbocker Typewriter Export Company was incorporated to carry on a general business in exporting typewriters and office of the peace in the State, died last night at Vacationists will find the pure, bracing and rarlfied atmos- phere most conducive to health, and the field for outdoor sports and pastimes unlimited.

waymen, who demanded tnat lie give up uis valuables. Mr. Neble whipped up his horse and made his escape, although shot at several his home at Pocomoke. wrypre ne nao acrea ia this position for thirty yeifFs. Captain Robinson was a native of Sharntown.

Wicomico county, and had been married five times. times. Although land prices in Dorchester and Ic- omico counties have been gradually rising for some time, a more noticeable Impetus to real estate values has followed the inauguration of supplies to various parts of the world. The incorporators are Dover charter agents and the the system of State roads, in many instances prices are more than doubling, and stretches capital stock Is J10O.O0O. of farming country considered undesirable.

BOATING FISHING CANOEING SAILING BATHING GOLF CAMPING TENNIS LAWN BOWLING Charming Lake Excursions by Steamers Attractive Social Features at the Hotels A Resort Section of Loveliness for Health, Pleasure and Recreation. 1000 I'ect Above the Sea Level. Absolutely free from Hay Fever, Mosquitoes or Malaria. REACHED VIA BUFFALO, DETROIT AND TORONTO. 112 miles north of Toronto travelers are carried to any point on the Lakes via THE MUSKOKA LAKES NAVIGATION AND -HOTEL COMPANY Operating ten modern up-to-date steamers.

List ol Hotels on Muskoha Lakes Wiestner. 3554 Frankford avenue. Augustus Heaton. 311 South- Hicks street, and Anna Brice. 1320 Locust street.

George W. Taylor. 2622 North Jessup street, and Amanda M. Shnman. 1321 Victoria street.

Grinnell D. Slaughter. 1811 North Twenty-fourth street, and Elizabeth L. MacFetridge, 2025 Hagert street. Robert Con Ion.

A622 Vandyke street, and Mary Lewis. HSio State road. Reuben A. Haves. 214 Ramsey street, and Helen A.

Shedaker. 117 South Forty-sixth street. David Katz fi43 Manton street, and Anna Sachs. 413 McClellan street. Gordon D.

Frazee. 372 Haverford avenue, and Alice J. Mintzer. 4126 Poplar street. Ross O.

Godfrey. 1509 North Dover street, and Louise J. Mellatte. 1820 Green street. Robert W.

Dunlap. 721 Cumberland street, end Marv Gamble. 2S50 North Hancock street. William H. Marston.

2132 Burgess street, and Katherine Gross. 1244 East Berks street. Oliver Mengle. 3258 North Sixth street, and Mary L. McKlnney.

3752 North Seventh street. The Southern Vineyard Company fine.) was Do Your Feel Ache? Are they rheumatic, calloused or perspirin.tr? Why not give the comfort and permanent relief with IMPROVED CUSHION SOLE SHOE. This shoe is the famous Ir. Reed's latest invention the only penuine restful, comforting chartered to cultivate, raise, bring into bear even iu recent years, are nemg-aeveiopeu. xne effect on the taxable basis under the new assessment will be striking.

Possibly the man ing and plant in nurseries all kinds of fruits and agricultural products. The Incorporators Preparing for Graduation Special to The Inquirer. DOVFiR. May 2S. The Wilmington Conference Academy and grounds are being put in trim for the annual commencement, the exercises which usually attract large companies of visitors to The commencement proper will be held on Wednesday.

June 16. The graduating class this year numbers thirty, and twelve of these; are to appearon the program. Of the girls. Misses Bickfbrd. Killen.

Mason. McDougle and Slay will speak. Of the boys. Messrs. Bennett.

Dulany. McCabe, Price. J. Townsend. F.

Townsend and Warren will speak. that owns large tracts of marsh lands In this section will he the hardest "struck." The congregation and ofhcial board of hat- are Davis G. Bowman and Frank W. Rambo, both of Harrisburg. and T.

Clyde Patterson, of Butler. Pa. The capital stock is $100,000. coat M. B.

Church; Snow Hill, have invited the Wilmington Conference of the M. Church to hold its next session in Snow Hill. Post Office. Name of Hotel. Capacity.

I Post Of flee. Name of Hotel. Capacity. A certificate of amendment was filed here by Kino Park Sidney Pusev. of near here, lost aDout iorty tWJ MAM 7 ItU A 1 A illUUIVVUI.

Milfnr.1 Kav Milford Ba 75 the F. A. Davis Company Increasing its cap! tal stock from $200,000 to S3O0.0OO. These in corporators are all of Philadelphia. young chickens by their being stung to death Vw st swnrm of lees.

2t? Stanley House House 75 200 Whiteside American House Mr. and Mrs. zebedee pritcnett nave issuea nxrria of InvCtation to the marriage of their 60 60 60 50 only daughter, Willie DoVsey, to James Odle Gregory Nepahwin 200 Gravenhurst (Gull Lake) Camsc Cottage 200 Pinelands Belmont House 200 Kosseau Rossmeyne 150 Rosseau Bay Vievr Thomas, inesaay. iMay John P. Holland, of Milford.

will de liver the address to the graduates of the F-ast Graduating Class of Greenwood School Port Cockburn Summit House Rosseau Monteith House Windermere Windermere House Port Sandfleld Prospect House Elgin House House Beaumaris Beaumaris Hotel Bala Windsor Mlnett Cleveland! House Woodlngton Woodington House Morlnus Morinus House Juddhaven Ernsclfff Maplehurst Maplehurst Hotel Bala Bala Falls Hotel Port Carting Stratton House Gravenhurst (Gull Lake) Pinedale 1d0 The Retreat New Market Academy on iTiesaay evening. shoe made, not the old (or) original" cushion shoe previously patented. The Improved is vastly superior. THE IMPROVED $00 Cushion Sole Shoe is One price, no matter what style of leather or last. Every pair guaranteed to fit, wear and give lasting comfort.

"Write catalogue. IMPROVED CUSHION SHOE STORE UNION MADE 41 Hi 13th St. East Side Above Filbert June 14. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by ur. Aaaia arengie, oi uming- 150, Milford Bay 150 Gravenhurst 125, Mortimers Point 125 Mortimers Point 125 Hutton House 100 Windermere 50 50 50 50 50 40 40 40 30 30 25 20 ron.

Minoav morninn. juue i Contain Georire Horner, who lives on Wa Cedar Wild Albion Rossclair View Hutton House Maple Leaf Hotel Scareliff Rest Harbor House ter street, tnis city, mnicreu a Miuie in iin- 100 Milford Bay ralysis Friday while standing on tne street We wss carried to his home, where his con Hamills Point Hamills Point Hotel 75 Windermere Rosstrevor 75 Bent Rlrer dition is considered critical. Captain Horner is nearlv 80 years of age. Rev. Henrv Caspar Pfeiffer.

for many years pastor of Grace M. E. Church, South Cam-brirle-e. hut now of Manchester. preached 1 For Illustrated Folder and Time Tables Write MUSKOKA NAVIGATION GRAVENHURST, ONTARIO.

Open Sat. Eve. Spring Styles Ready Open Memorial Day Until 1 31. the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Bowling Green Female Institute, Virginia Sunday morning. NORTHEAST MARYLAND NOTES MARBLEHEAD NECk, MASS.

THE MARBLBHEAD NECK. MASS. Opens June 15. Finest location on North Shore. FJvery room ocean Tiew.

Circular. B. G. Brown. WHITE MOUNTAINS.

N. H. White Mountains July I to Oct. I ON THE IDEAL TOUR HEV PROFILE HOUSEco. Leauins resort -liotel.

Unexcelled for its clientage. location and appointment. 50O Euesus. Golf, tennis, good roads, line garage. FLUME HOUSE, same management, five miles from PROFILE.

100 guests. June 15 to Oct. 20. ('. H.

GBEEXLEAF. D. B. PLUMER. Booking Address G.

A. VILES. 1180 Broad-vay. New York, 'Phone 474s Madison STY HOTEL. HOTEL VEXDOME, BOSTON.

JAMESTOWN, R. I. Leonard's List 238 So ith 57th street. 9 rooms, exceptionally Special to The Inquirer. RISING SUN.

May 28. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Clarence White, ased 12 years, ton of Mrs. Joseph Alexander, at McCall's Ferry. death being due to hydrophobia after an illness of twenty-four hours. Local horse owners are piscine locks upon their stable doors on account of their animals being borrowed at nieht without permission.

On account of the bed of the public highway at the end of the new State road Iteinir washed upon her property near Richardsmere. Mrs. Mancaret Brown hus entered suit aeainst the State and county for -damages sustained. pretty Dutcn nail, parquetry noors. large yard, terrace, porch; 100-foot street; elevated transit; school: $3400.

Splendid 9-room house. 57th street, bay in THE TH0RND1KE Jamestown, Ithode Island. The most deliehtfnl SEASHORE RESORT on the New England Coast. Expensive Improvements to property recently made. Send for booklets and rates.

J. H. MURDICK. 1122 Broadway, New York. Special to The Inquirer.

ELKTON. May 28. The sewerage fight to issue $10,000 bonds for Oentreville was unanimously won at the special election, held today. The voters at Betterton also voted on the same question this afternoon, when the bond agitators came off victorious. After forty years' service as general superintendent of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.

Thomas J. Cleaver, owing to ill health, resigned his position today. Waitman Smith-era, superintendent, was made the general superintendent and Thomaii H. Hopper succeeded Mr. Smithers.

For the first time in its history residents along the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad will, beginning tomorrow, enioy Sunday train seivice between Perryvllle. and Columbia. Pa. Two passenger trains each way will be run until further notice. The engagement of Miss Camilla L.

Gordon, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas W. Gordon, of Edeville. to Dr. J.

Page Strong, of Rock Hall, was announced laut evening at a Mav party held at the country home of the bride's mother. Dr. Homer J. Smith, of the National Light aming room; rented at carrying charges ineludins payment on mortgage, $21 per month cash needed. $500: bargain.

'The recent rains have made the road lmpassa- i WAUMBEK -AND COTTAGES. One of the largest 9-room houses in West A TXC; J3 If sf- i ft "1 n.V ilitir I.I III. in rimm MHIIIMMWWIieiMHII'BI Philadelphia, Spruce street, perfect condition. $3700; extra desirable. Jefferson.

N. in the White Mountains, opens June 25. 18-hole Rolf course, on famous scenic anto routes. Detached familv cottages New 3-story. 13-room.

side-yard house. 5634 Walnut street, not-water neat, electric lights, parquetry floors; very high ground; $1000 cash. cvuiuitieiy lurmsutfu wirn uoiei service. au- dress CHARLES V. MURPHY.

Manager. Lau- 54 Other 2 and 3 Story Houses Call today. 5600 Walnut street. rfi nouse. inewoco.

until June xsz. LENOX, MASS. PENETANGUISHENE CAN. THE PENETANGUISHENE S-s Summer Hotel. Features Grounds, Tennis, Bowling, Golf.

Fishing, Orchestra. Booklet 6c Rates. Geo. Robinson. Penetanguishene.

Ont. Die. While crawling between the' strands of a barbed wire fence during a storm at Harris-vllle. kelson James, a well-known cattle dealer, was stunned by the charged wires. A festival held by the Rising Sun Baseball Club netted Thieves stole a bicycle from Adam Bonnett of AberdeeD.

The wheel was found later wlttL a punctured tire. Miss Kdna Ripkins. postmistress of Stepney, has resigned. After walking all- tie way from Havre da Grace. Michael Kelly was found starving in the streets of Baltimore.

Kicked by a horse as he turned It into pasture. George Silver, a director of the Second National Bank of Belalr. sustained two fractured bones iu bis arm. Ir. Theodore A.

Worrall. of North Kat. will deliver- the oration at the Memorial Lay exercises at Oxford. and Colonel G. K.

Vernon, a commander In Coles" Cavalry at' Calvert. Company. Cleveland. Ohio, has been granted a franchise by the Commissioners of Chester-town to erect and operate a gas plant in the town. OTEL ASPINWAL1 mass.

STEAMSHIP LINES Make 20 Per Cent, on Your Investment of $250 I will -sell you a complete sixrroom home for" $1750 clear; $250 cash and the balance as follows: First mortgage. $1000, at 5 $53.00 Second mortgage, $500 at 6 30.00 Taxes 21.00 Water 0.00 CEMETERY LOTS O. D. SEA VET. Manager.

ON THE IDEAL TOUR Magnificent Scenery. Beautiful Drives. Invigorative Climate. Pnre Water. FERNWOOD CEMETERY.

10x2O. UNOCCU-pled lot. owner leaving city, chean $200. reasonable offer considered. Box M-229.

Inquirer office Finjy Equipped Garage and Ptahles Choice Villa Sites for Sale. Magnificent S.S. "Arabic" pi ARIT'C leaves Feb. rates $400 np including shore excursions; ORIENT 71 enchantiug days. Stop-over" PDIIICC privileges.

Program ready. wKUItfC FRANK CLARK, Times N. Y. J. Q.

McAtee. 4820 Warringrton Pbila. "Tc larkT' sTto rstoeTjbope- offer lest leadership and many special features; attractive itineraries at freatient departures. FERNWOOD CEMETERY. FINE LOT, NEAR entrance, cost $50.

sell $35 cash. Morris, 111S Brown. ISEST REPORT in the Famous1 ERKSHIREHILLi HILLSIDE. TWO LOTS JOINING OR SEP-arator: Section B. reasonable; good location.

830 N. Hutchinson st. Your-expense per year or about $9 per month. Houses will rent for $14, or you can have one rented; 14jer month is $104 per expense is $Tl3, so you make $51 per year on your investment of $25fr. Apply to M.

J. WALSH On Premises, Tioga, Near Street Take Allegheny-Avenue Cars to- Street Florida Girl to Wed Jerseyman Special to Tne Inquirer. A1ILLVILLE. N. May 2.

Cards are out announcing coming marriage of Miss Fannie S. Brown, of St. Petersbnrg. to Mortimer Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis! Reeves, of thla Mr. Revea has been' pending several montha st a health resort Jb iba PeuloBula State, i GRADUATING CLASS OF GREENWOOD, SCHOOL to. right "Belle Smith, Margaret te-E. KeUey and A. Fares $275 to S820.

all expenses. including Passion piav. p. ulauk Times FOR A LFj EB DESIRABLE LOTS IN" Monument low Address K-3Q43. Inquirer office.

MOUNT PEACE. SECTION 82. 10x12. AD your own price. Jacob Bates.

1430 Ridge ave. At Lemon Hill Mansion. Decoration Day New York. J. Q.

McAtee. 4820 Warrinjttoa jUi'oe to six. I'Luiaaeiomtu Harper Mather. In circle: Mrs. Uessie Harper, teacher..