The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

tWS (fSi ETSSV mnW Hats Trimmed Free of Charge I Boy' Leather Gauntlet, 50c I ASKS PRESBYTERY 'TO OUST PASTOR IN all sizes lined unlined. JOTTINGS THROUGH JERSEY There is only one vacant house In Wenonah. Chicken-pox has broken out in the Millville public schools. The young people of Clayton will give a big Thanksgiving dance. l'aulsboro is to have a cement lockup.

It will lie located at the rear of the new lire house, work on which was begun yesterday. The Thorofare O. S. of A. has a CLUBMEN PLAN Mil FIGHT To Organize First Presidential Vyters' Club Throughout Pennsylvania Ask for Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamps Filbert Seventh Market Eighth Double Yellow Trading Stamps Until TSToon Today With each 10c purchased in any section of the store, after noon one stamp.

Shop in the morning thus fill your book twice as quickly secure bargains at the same time. This remarkable selling plan has proven the most popular ever inaugurated by any Philadelphia store has turned of the entire city to this America's fastest growing store. ants' HE illustration shows one of well made of eood quality out Deep cape, effectively for Clever New Suits Unmatchable Under $18.50 many pretty styles of Uong short coats, Bedford cord. lace, ribbon braid. ODAY'S news is of very nobby styles in herringbone worsteds in pretty shades of navy blue brown a good black.

Also mannish mixtures in rich dark colorings. Double breasted coats, 27 Children's Galatea Dresses Pretty, good wearing fabrics, well tastefully made. Trimmings of contrast-' ing colors; finished with belt, ctdr Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Good $2 values at" OC inches long, lined throughout with fine 10ft finished satin in silver gray or black. Semi- Children's Full Length Red Cloth Coats Full length box style, nicely lined throughout well made.

Roll collar cuffs, trimmed with 14 braid. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Usual $3.50 values at Girls Plaid Dresses Plaid material made in a variety of styles, trimmed with contrasting color materials. Skirts Justthethingfor school wear. Regular 75c gauntlets, pricd in this sale today at e-.

(First fk or. south) Children's 75c Leather Gloves 50c Fleece lined; plain or fur tops. resizes lto8. Rez. 73c special VL the best the eyes Coats, $2.98 J-ined padded through- trimmed Paca $1.98 $1.98 $2 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1.25 32 yards long, full width.

Buttonhole edge finish, Irish point renaissance designs. Regular price $2. special here at ai (Third floor) I. ZD Millinery $6.98 styles This $6.50 Bed. $4.98 jtf revers edged Worth (Second floor) $14.98 Women's $10 Skirts at $7.98 Novelty colorings in lancy worsteds, plaids, checks and stripes; also guaranteed black voile.

Various styles plain or cluster plated. With deep folds or bands foot Worth $10. Women's $7.50 and $8.00 Skirts at $4.98 Fine quality chiffon in navy blue, black or brown: also mannish mixtures or crisp black voile. Several very pretty models from which to select. Nicely made and finished; plain or trimmed.

Worth $7.50 and 18.00, A QQ marked P.rO Misses and Little Women's Suits Jaunty Prince Chap coats, semi fitting; full satin lined. Gore plaited skirts, well hung. Theje suits are made of good quality cheviot and neat mannish Oft mixtures. Worth 3 15. marked SsO $5 Down Comfortables $3.75 Covered with extra fine fitted back, shaped mannish collar with vesting braid.

Gore plaited $18.50, priced Women's $7.50 $8 Coats, $4-98 New single double-breasted styles in black broadcloth. kersey tan covert cloth 25-inch to full length shorter coats lined. $7.50 $8, marked effects, the being satin 6 $4.98 Women's Full Length Coats In black, blue brown fine quality broadcloth; full lined with guaranteed satin. Collarless model trimmed with braid. Full sleeves with deep cuffs.

$18 gar- A A Qft ments for T'-70 entirely novel ideas kid. The wide selection a per- Prices $1.98 to Firct F'onr. North full plaited, deep hem. izes 2 to 14 years. Regular $3.50 kinds at Second Floor 1 All-Wool Panama Cloth Today, 69c 42 inches wide all wool panama cloth, suitable for all season's wear priced today 69c a yard.

Comes in all the wanted colors rich black. Dressj' durable for suits separate skirts. Regularly sold at $1 a priced here (1st floor, south) OiC ieautiful a $4.98, $5.98 Beautiful "New Evening Slippers quality figured satine in A I beautiful in evening slippers in black, bronze colored Sx5 variety insures a pleasing feet match for your gown. large variety of pretty designs colorings. Filled with pure, odorless down.

Size 6x6 feet. Regular price $5, special at UR exquisite trimmed hats at $4.93, $5.93 $6.98 are famous Philadelphia over for their beauty stylishness and thousands of times have been declared the Women's Fall Cj Winter Shoes Gun metal, patent coltskin or patent kidskin in button, lace Blucher styles; hand welted oak soles. Cuban Sc. military heels. All the smartest -0 -y styles.

Widths AA to E. All sizes. f- I 1 Worth $4.50, special at equal and even the superior shown elsewhere. At $10, $12, $15 of Women's 50c Stockings, 35c Imported silk finished lisle thread stockings with double soles, heels toes. Reer- Men's Stratford Shoes Equal to shoes sold elsewhere at $5.

Twenty-five different styl es in gun metal, tan Russia calf, patent coltskin or tan and black Shrewsbury calf. Every size and width. A. Always priced Boys' $3.50 Shoes, $3 Up-to-date Fall Winter styles in gun metal, box calf shiny leathers lace, button or Blucher. Ail have hand welted oak soles.

Sizes 1 to 5. Worth $3.50. at Not a day passes but what we are asked how we offer such handsome hats at these prices, but the fact that we do the world's largest millinery business speaks volumes. Third floor. ular price 50c, -V at Three pairs for $1.

First floor, south. This Beautiful $7.50 $4.9 Brussels Net Waist $1.25 Cn Sale at 9.30 A. M. hat; Tnmmed Free. This write enamel bed has beavy brass cross rods fx knobs on tieaa extended foot.

$6.50 value for (Fourth floor) unmatchable value! Attractive waists of Brussels net all-over figured net, beautifully made exquisitely trimmed with heavy cluny lace medallions; 5 sleeves. Collar cuffs edged with pastel shades of messaline in pale blue, WONDERFUL value in velvet fancy hats in all the new desirable shapes a good selection of colors. These hats usually sell at 11.25 to 1.50, but we specially price these at only 49c. First floor, north. A for A qq corn color.

Regular $7.50 waists (Second floor) Union Church Fight Before Committee of the Central Body Rev. r. Waddell Appears to An svver Charges Brought by Congregation In their effort to oust Rev. Alexander Waddell, pastor of the T'nion Vresbyte-rian Church, Sixty-sixth street and Woodland avenue, from the pulpit of that church, a score of the congregation appeared at a meeting of the committee of the presbytery- yesterday and testified as to their reasons for wishing to force Mr. addell to re-sign.

The meeting was held in the Witherspoon Building and was in session for more than four hours. Among the reasons advanced lor the removal of the pastor was that he had not visited members of his congregation, had not been able to the size of the membership of the church, and during his incumbency had increased the indebtedness of the congregation. As each charge was made it was denied by the minister, who maintained that in order to discredit him certain of the "Wealthier members of the congregation did everything possible to retard his ef-torts to place the church upon a self-supporting basis. With this faction working against him he said it was impossible icr hm to make much headway, but he contended that this hostile influence could be sileni ed he could make the congregation one of the largest and most progressive in West Philadelphia. One man who testified yesterday said that when two of hi children had died the minister had not visited him.

In answer to this the clergyman said he had not been a-ked to call. It was charged that the collections of the church had fallen so low that they only paid for the salary of the janitor and a few minor expenses. Interest on the mortgage of the church, it was contended, had to be met by the women of the church, who gave several entertainments to raise the money. The salary of the minister, it was asserted, had to be taken out of the building fund of the church. The committee of the Presbytery, which heard the testimony yesterday, was composed of Rev.

M. j. llyndman, R.ev. A. S.

Taylor, Rev. M. A. Brown-son, H. C.

CJarra and Rudolph II. Schick. Xo decision was decided upon yesterday, but it is expected that some announcement will be made by the committee within a week. OHIO JURY PROBES METR0I01ITI DEAL Seven Prominent Men Called by Subpena to Testify in the Case Former District Attorney Rand MucompavifevVVitness Apparently Engaged as Counsel NEW YORK, Nov. 13.

The crand jury today began to probe the mystery of the purchase by the 3Jetiopolitan Street Railway for of the line known as the Wall and Cortlandt Street Ferries Railway (which was only known to exist on paper) from Anthony N. Brady, who paid only for it. Important Witness Seven men preeminent in the financial world ajipeared at the Criminal C.vuts building in answer to subpenas issued by District Attorney Jerome, and were summoned one by one before the grand jury. Thev were: Paul D. Cravath, II.

II. Vreeland, Thomas P. Fowler, G'eorge G. Haven, Augustus (i. JuiLiard, Edwin J.

Ber-wind and Mortimer L. SchifT. These men are all former directors of the Metropolitan Securities Company, through which company it was developed at a recent hearing by the Public Service Commission the franchise was sold. Mr. Fowler was the resident of the company at that Knnil There, Too The party we're accompanied by former District Attorney- Rand.

On their arrival at the Criminal Courts Building I thev went to Air. Jerome office. When asked whether Mr. Rand was acting as counsel for the company, none of the men subpenaed would give a direct answer. "We came here in answer to subpenas." said Mr.

Cravath. "We brought Mr. Rand alons because be is familiar with these buildings. We are not familiar with the Criminal Courts Building." Shortly after Mr. "Jerome arrived the investigation by the grand jury began.

Lasted Two Hours Mr. Jerome was aided in the xroceed-inszs before the grand jury by Assistant District Attorney Kresel. The hearing occupied alxnit two hours, all seven men being examined. Xo one weiuld talk alxiut what transpired on emerging from the jury room. The witnesses were informed that they must be ready to testify again next Mon-diy, when the iivestigation will be resumed.

for Inpsr.c Hospital Approved IT RRYSRT'1'-G. Xov. for the nroposed State; hospital for the criminal Insane at Fa'rvlew. Lfickawanna county, were approved bv She Lvmnov Com-mlslrm at a meeting Today. The build- I'hi'adelpbia architect, am modate 450 men and Go wo and will men.

Heppe Pianos The superior tone-quality resulting from our patented Three-Sounding Boards makes a Heppe Piano the best piano investment, particularly as you pay no more for a Three-Sounding Board Piano than for one of the ordinary construction. Prices Heppe, $375 upward Marcellus, Edouard Jules, Catalog free C. J. Heppe Son 1115-1117 Cheitnt 6th and Thompson St. Taffeta silk, messaline, net plaid waists, new ted colors; button front or ba long or A pt sleeres.

Reg. $5, $6 $7.50 kinds for list of sixteen applications for membership. The class will be Initiated on No vember HI. While paintincr a naphtha launch at West Millville. Itaymond Zimmerman caught his foot and broke his ankle.

A Brotherhood will be formed in the First M. K. Church at Millville next Sun- flay, under the direction of Kev. Dr. John llandley, of Vineland.

Gloucester City organizations are hard at work reviving interest among the members for the winter. Gloucester City has seven representatives on the petit jury for the December term of the county courts. City Clerk Wynkoop, of Gloucester, yesterday served notice on the successful candidates of their election and they took the oath of office during the day. A shower of potatoes which covered the pround almost a foot thick fell below the trestle which crosses the street near the Reading depot at Clayton. The shower was caused by a freight train w'lich collided with a carload of seed potatoes consigned to L.

W. Sickler. The first snow of the season Tuesday night whitened the roofs and all other objects around Clayton except the ground, where it melted almost as fast as it fell. The Camden District of the Women's Home Missionary Society held a meeting in the Gloucester City M. E.

Church yesterday, when delegates were present from all parts of South Jersey. Mrs. Mary Zeller. cf Camden, presided, and there were several interesting addresses. Miss Mary Mahon, National Organizer, of Buffalo, gave an address on the work of the society.

Admiral Farragut Camp, No. 17, Sons of Veterans, Gloucester county, which is now one of the leading organizations of the order in South Jersey, had a big time last night, when visitors were present from Camden and elsewhere. Past Commander John Graham presided, and there was speechmaking and a "feed." Governor-elect Fort has sent a letter to County Chairman Morris Davis, at Bridgeton, thanking him and the other members of the County Committee for the work they did iu behalf of his election and inviting Mr. Davis to accompany him on a trip to the Jamestown Exposition tomorrow. Mrs.

Mary Posternick, a Polish woman, was held for court by Justice Amos 1. Johnson on the charge of shoplifting at Bridgeton. Max Goldberg, a merchant, was the complaining witness. All the lumber for the new 123 room hotel at Pitman has arrived, and scores of carpenters are now rushing the big structure to completion. The hotel will be known as the Brentwood Inn, and will be opened next May.

Sheriff Johnson, of Atlantic county, has renewed his bond of $20,000, his sureties being Water Commissioner Louis Kuehnle, Treasurer Albert Beyer, for mer Sheriff Samuel Kirby, Freeholder Charles C. Fortner, all of Atlantic City, ml ashington Norcross, of Mav Landing. Three prizes will be offered bv Ogallalhi Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, to be competed for by visiting tribes on the 23d at the great Red Men's ceiebation at Cape May, the best drilled and equipped tribes to receive the awards. An extraordinary number of rabbits and quail have been found by the gunners who turned loose In the fields and woods of Cape May county with the opening of the gunning season. The number of gunners is also unusually large.

Cape May has two moving picture shows and another is about to be opened. The price as been maintained at ten cents, but the newcomer will reduce the price to five cents when he opens. EIGHT YEARS FOR REED Heavy Sentence for Matt AVli Shot Hotel Proprietor Special to The MOUNT HOLLY, N. Nor. 14.

Judge Horner held a brief session of court this afternoon, drrring which. he sentenced George It. Reed to eight years in the Stat prison, and the prisoner will be removed to that institution tomorrow. Having been couvicted of shooting Thomas J. Barrett, of Roebling, "Reed changed his former plea of not guilty to one of guilty for his attempt to break Jail.

Reed was staggered by his punishment, and he would have fallen to the floor had he not been given assistance. Federation of Labor Continue Fight NORFOLK. Nov. 13. The fight between the American Federation of Labor and the Manufacturers' Association, growing out of the suit brought in the District of Columbia by James W.

Van Cleave, president of that association, for the anti-boycott injunction desired ya St. Louis stove manufacturing concern, came to an issue before the Federation in annual convention here today. The body received and referred to a special committee of fifteen resolutions setting forth the fight that is now being waged by the Manufacturers' Association "in an attempt to disrupt the labor organizations of the country." and providing for a "campaign of education" against Van Cleave and his interests. This the resolutions say, must be done through all central bodies allied with the American Feeleration of Labor ind its commissioned organizers, who are directed to make such expenditures -iy be necessary to effectively carry on the work. Hull Thinks Roosevelt Must Win DES MOINES, Nov.

13 Congressman J. A. T. Hull, chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs, said today: "Roosevelt will be renominated, forced to accent the nomination and elected 1'resident for four years more. Bryan will be the nominee of the Democrats nnd the country will see the hottest campaign in history.

The trend of political sentiment is all to Roosevelt." Train Beheaded French Poodle Sporiiil tc The Inquirer. MOUNT HOLLY. N. Nov. 14.

While crossing the railroad bridge at Water street this afternoon, Trix. a valuable French poodle belonging to Frederick II. Lee. cashier of the Mount Hollv National Bank, was run down by a train of cars. Its head was cut off.

HOME MISSION WORK Women's Society Bejarins Twenty-fonrtli Annual Meeting? The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Philadelphia Conference of the M. E. Chiirch began their twenty-fourth annual meeting yesterday in Arch Street Church. Mrs. C.

W. Bickley presided, and there were reports by the treasurer, Mrs. S. K. Burnett, and Corresponding Secretary Mrs.

G. E. Palen. Mrs. Richard Flsh-r conducted devotional services.

The ladles of the Arch Street Church served luncheon to the whole body of visitors. In the afternoon hundreds took Holy Communion. Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson made an encouraging report of increases in the money raised by the Young People's Society.

The eight deaconesses were Introduced and Mrs. Joseph, A. Hud-sou described the merits and characteristics of each one, much to the merriment of the convention. Mrs. W.

S. Brown reported as a delegate to the Boston meeting. Last evening Mrs. Delia Lathrop Wil-Mams, National Secretary, delivered an address. Lima Hunt Club Disbanded Special to The Inquirer.

MEDIA. Nov. 13. The Lima Hunt Club, with headquarters in Middletown township, which has been recognized among the prominent hunt clubs of this section, has disbanded. At a meeting today it was decided to consolidate with the Rose Tree Hunt Club, of which practically all of the Lima Hunt are members.

The two packs of houneis are now training together for the opening chase Thanksgiving. Dr. Charles A. Dohan was master of hounds and John F. Yarnall, huntsman.

Get Silver to Pay Steel Workers Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13. Five hundred thousand sliver dollars were brought Into Pittsburg today from the mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco and New Orleans, and orders are in for half a million more. These are sent in exchange for bills of large denominations, and are expected to relieve, in a measure, the scarcity of money in small amounts.

Much of this ctlpor will Kjner1 hi tb CrO fttool Company in paying off tomorrow the em Cheyenne Hats, 75c For misses children -one of the season's most popular hats. Made of good quality felt, trimmed with scarfs. Worth $1.50, spe-7 -cial here at only DC Women's Skirts Tailor-made; in linette, madras qq stiff collar cuffs. Worth $1.50, marked "DC IJnen Waists Tailored fancy effects; j. -l collars and cuffs.

Regular price S3, special at 5 Particular Attention Well Be Paid to Debatable Congressional Districts in Tariff Revision "Young men, young Republicans, voters who have never cast a ballot in a Presidential election, and especially those living in the rural section of the State, are to be at once organized into Republican league clubs for the coming national election," was a declartion from President R. P. Habgood, of the Pennsylvania League of Republican Clubs last night. Mr. Habgood caine here from his home, in MeKean county, to attend the reception given to Senator Knox by the Penn Club, and he embraced the opportunity.

while this city to confer with fellow officers of the State League of Clubs. "Heretofore," remarked Mr. Habgood, much of the work of the State League has been confined to the cities. It shall be my aim to develop stalwart Republican sentiment and to organize the young Republican voters in the interior counties, and especially in the rural sections. We want to get the first Presidential voters thoroughly organized.

We want them to take an active interest in the success of the party. While we all understand that Pennsylvania will certain lv give her electoral vote to the Republican nominee for President, there are several vongicsioiirti uisericia in this Jstate which, in the present agitation for a revision of tariff, it is hio-hl shall be represented in the next Congress by Republicans. It will be necessaiy tor active Republicans to give particular attention to these districts and tho T. sylvania League of Republican Clubs will a interest in the campaign in all the counties in this debatable territory in coniunction with tbo Congressional Committee, the Republican State Committee and the Republican county organization." NEW POINT IN RATE DISCRIMINATION CASE Another Doint of i.m- wa late discrimination niwpiuHno-o ternatioual Coal Mining Company against iruufjiuuia itanroad Company by Jurge Gray, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, yesterday. uu April lyoi.

Judge Holland, in the lower court, filed an nninin railroad company to produce certain books and papers to be cised at the trial of the cause. I he railroad's attorneys took an appeal irora tnis decision and the case was carried to the Appellate Court. On the contention thot vw t. imai riJMfU unuer the statutes of tie United Stales ivi luaKmi; sucn an order, in an action e.f the character of the present case, which was an action to recover damages in the nature of penalties. Attorney James Newlin, counsel for the coal compauv, moved for the dismissal of the appeal, on me srouuus mat juage Jiolland order w.13 an f.

I flnfli nnri unilor i i i. 1 i i i i 1 1 1 i i hi 1 1 i acter upon at the trial of the cause. Judtfe 1 1 ii in Tilt- 1 1 I i uio u-uiiuu upuuiuss AiLorney and dismisses the writ of error, holding thflf tMi I f.T ry vviiiiJuuiiTU 111 as OUT? of those subsidiary orders, the legality and iuupiifi.v 01 wm-n muse dp aetermined at nnil 1 1 i I nriirrnan I 1 as it was not final it was not reviewable. Wings and Mings in Restaurant War For the exclusive 'orivIleEre of feeding Oriental dishes to the residents of thf neighborhood of Thirteenth and Lombard streets, lap Wing and Mr. and Mrs.

Hen Ming have gone i law. Wimr is the aggressor in the suit, and, according to ins complaint, the Mings were his for mer co-partners in a Lombard street restaurant. On October 14, however. Wing declares he paid them SKiO for their in terest in the business and says they agreed not to open up a similar restaurant within four squares of Wing's place for a period of two years. This agreement, it is charged, the Mings are about to violate, as they have rented a place almost directly across the street from Wing's and have advertised an opening.

BIRDSBORO. The repairs to No. 3 blast furnace of the K. G. Brooke Iron uimpany are completed, and work was begun in filling up the stack, and today this largo blast furnace will have the match, applied.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Collins, reunis ioeves. Henry .1 Metzgar, John Cheetham, Edward T. -Gamble. Margaret A. Kobinson, Katherine.

Anna M. Wistnr, Mary M. Astrid J. Stevens, Jennie A. Zaliea.

Anna. Kowaluk. Anna. Kuczyiitfka, Pawlina. S.

Jadwiga. Czuczkajte, Antonlna. Kampf, Josephine. Gller, Dora. Lucy J.

Oostello. Ella G. Carrie. Tinvld. Dora.

Niemiezo. Maryanna. Washington, Mary P3. Ardeta. Elizabeth.

Eftie. Crowley, Katherine T-. Fahey. Mary. Lambery Levin.

Weber. Florence. Sternberg. Beie. Winifred A.

Mary A. Clementina. Alice. Rose A. Faulkner.

Isabelle. Lerro. Carmela. Venus. Ingham, Elizabeth.

Anna. Julia M. Elizabeth. l-unaDerg, joiin A Wheaton. Walter Kozakaitus.

Joseph Todoroiv, Mvchajlo Haraszkiewicz, Seicia. Ma reel i Dikson. Jozef Baczulis. Jan Qufngert, Joseph. Stein, Harry et, Joseph Wilson, Georne Hoffman.

John Suindel. Harry Twmaszewsky, Oraut. Wallie Bartelson, Christian. Wienand, Harry Haokett, Philip Redden, Michael Scheerlyn, naries l. Dahlke.

Gustav Tartof, Morris Smith. Thomas I Barber. John Fariello, Bomenlco Parker. James E. Twi9.

James Garland, Oscar Buono, aiTatore gtnne, Michell How arth, John Car-row, Frank Anderson. Frederick D. Groff. Huston DIED AMERLING. On November 11.

190T. HARMON AMERLING. aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Mitchell Lodge No 29t5. and A Germantown A Chanter No 208, PhiJa Commandery.

No 2. TlWport Lodge. No 239. I and Freeport. 111.

are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on inursua. "ici, tow. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery. AMEY. Suddenly.

-v u. xwi, husband of Elizabeth Amey. aged 60 years. Relatives aiiu im-uo. N't "At I F.

nre invited to attend the funeral services. Thursday at 8 at bis late resiueuce ioiu auu viai its Train w'H leave Huntingdon St Station, Friday, at 8.29 A M. Interment private, at Cemetery. LIZARD November 13. GEORGE BLIZ-ARD son of late Joseph and Maretta Bliz-ard aged 69 vears.

RcIr tires and friends, also Integrity Lodge. No 187. and A Passy-un; Triie. No 139. I Dama.vciis Lo.ige, No 580 I Camphene Club of Philadelphia, and all other societies to which he belonged invited to attend funeral, Minday, 1 from late residence, 1232 Front street.

Interment West Laurel Hill. BOARDMAN. On November 10, 1P0, CLARA FRANCES BOARDMAN. widow of George Harvey, in the 74th year of her rhvterinn Hospital. New York Citv Funeral services at Abington's Grave- vara, mursaay.

x-. Willow Grove trolley. BOBB On November 11. 1907. PETER BOBB son of late Peter and Maria Bobb.

Relatives and friends, ulso St John's Lodge, No 115 and A M. and Guarantee Lodge. No 156." A of W. invited to attend funeral services. Thursday.

M. from late residence 1830 Arch st. Interment private. BOH AN. On Nov 12.

1907, WILLIAM BO-HAN husband of the late Margaret Bohan. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8.30 A from his late residence. County Line road and Lowrey lane, Roseiuont. Pa. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Thomas' Church: Vlllanova, at lO A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BREHM. November 11, GEORGE BREHM. beloved husband of Barbara Brchm (nee Pabst), aged 63 years.

Relatives and friends, also Mozart Ixdge, No 121. and A and all other societies of which he was a member, invited to attend funeral services, Fridav, 2 M. at late residence, northwest corner ront and Kalghn avenue. Camden, J. Interment private.

Harleigh. Friends may view remains Thursday after 7 PM. BREWTON. On November 12, 1907. ROBERT BREWTON.

son of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Brewton. Relatives and frieuds, also General Reynolds Post, No 71. GAR- survivors of Penna Volunteers, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 17th inst, at 2 M. from late residence, 1915 East Pas-syunk avenue. Services and interment at Trinity Lutheran Church.

BRODERICK. On November 11. 1907, ANNIE, wife of the late Edward Broderick. Relatives and friends, also the Altar Society and League of the Sacred Heart of the Visitation Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on A pink only Frilav. at 8.30 A M.

from her late resldenee. 2'47 "Rutledee ave. Hieh mass at the Chtirch oir the Visitation at 10 A precisely. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. November 10.

190. HARR BROOKS, Jr, husband of Emily Brooks and sou of Harrv and Annie Brooks, in his 34th vear Relatives and friends, also employes of the roll turners' department of Pencoyd Iron Works and Wissahickon Cricket Club, are Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 2 at his late residence, 44'J Seville st. Roxboroueh. Interment orivate. BUTLER On Nov 0.

ANNIE, wife of Georee Butler uee Conway). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8 30 A M. from her late residence. 831 Tasker et. Solemn hitrh requiem mass at Annunciation Church, at 10 A M.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CADWALADER. On November 11. 1907. at his late residence.

6329 Baynton st, German-town, JOHN CADWALADER. aeed 86 years Funeral services on Friday. November lo. at 1.30 precisely, to which relatives only are invited. CAMPBELL.

On November 11. 1907, CATHARINE CAMPBELL. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 7.30 A from the residence of her nephew. John McVeigh, 1533 13th St. Solemn mass of requiem at the Annunciation Church at A Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CASSIDY. On November 12. 1907. ANNIE OASSIDY. ased 83 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday. 16th Inst, at 1 o'clock, from the residence. 1213 Broad st. Interment at Mount Moriah. COLE.

On November 13. 1907. GEORGE COLE, husband of Annie Cole (nee BuntinaK a-rcd 62 vears. Relatives and friends, also Eureka Lodge. No 12.

of Encine Company No 52. and Fire Department In eeneral, and' the insurance patrol, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 1.30 M. from his late residence. 1S46 11th st. To proceed to Monument Vault.

Interment private at Northwood Cemetery. COLLAMORB- Nov 11. 1907. MARY COL-L MORE wife of Jeremiah Collamore. a(red 69 Vears Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, without further gday.lMO from late residence Hatboro, Pa.

Interment Hillside. Trolleys for Hatboro leave Willow Grove 12.24 and 1PM. Provldeuce and Warren. I. papers please copy.

CURTIN. On November 12. 1907. ELLA A wife of the late Maurice Curtin ami daughter and thf 1 1 fitn( A I ran. Funeral, to which relatives and friends are' invited, 'on Saturday, 16th inst at 8 A from the residence of her mother, 289 Watkins st.

Mass of requif-m at Church of the Sacred Henrt at 9.30 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DALY Suddenly, on Sunday nijtht, at Ocean-vllle J. WILLIAM DALY, aeed 42 years. Bodv can be seen on Wednesday evenlnir at Carlsbad Hotel.

Connecticut and Atlantic aves. Atlantic Citv. J. Funeral on at Mechanics' Cemetery. Philadelphia, on arrival of train leaving Atlantic Citv at 10 A M.

arriving st cemeterv. 22d and Diamond, at 11.30. DVVis Nov 11. HOWARD II DAVIS, be-lovel husband of Sybilla Davis and son of Charles and late Anna Davis, aeed 32 years. Relatives and friends, also Moyamensine Lodsn.

No T50 I Invited to attend funeral Thursday 1 30 M. from late residence, 1832 23d 'st. Interment Fernwood. DEITCII On November 12, 1907, ELLIOTT G. husband of Clara Dtdtch.

son of Samuel and the late Elizabeth Deitch. aged 29 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also the office employes of the William Cramp Shipbuilding Co, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 3080 Comley street WissiDoming. Remains can be viewed on Friday evening after 8 o'clock. Interment rrvot st Hillside Cemetery.

DONNELLY. On Nov 10. 1907. JAMES A. son of the late Thomas and Mary Donnelly, aged 75 years.

Relatives and friends, also Naval Post No 400. A R. are Invited to attend funeral. Thursday. 8.30 A M.

from residence of nephew, Washington Magee, 1035 Mountain st. High requiem mass at Annunciation Church 10 A M. Interment Cathedral Cemeterv. EDMUNDS. In Plymouth township.

Montgomery Pa. Nov 11. 1907. FREDERICK EDMUNDS, in 63d year. Relatives and friend invited to attend funeral, from late residence.

Belvoir ave. Plymouth township, Thursday, 10 A M. Interment private. FALK ENB RG. On Nov 11.

1907, ANNA M. wife of the late II Falkenburg, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funevnl services, on Thursday morn'ng at 11 o'clock, at residence of her son-in-law. Edgar A Suare, 1740 15th st. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Burlington, on arrival of train leaving Markot st ferrv at 1.15 M.

FRENEY. November 12. JAMES GLEN FEEXEY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Freney. aged 25 years. Relatives and friends, also Southwestern Assembly of Artisans, invited to attend funeral, Saturday.

1PM sharp, from late residence, 6227 Elmwood avenue. Services In Union Presbyterian Church, 86th and Woodland avenue, 2.30 M. Interment Mt Moriah. GALLAGHER. Nov 11.

1907. PATRICK GALLAGHER, son of late John and Mary Gallagher, of County Donegal. Ireland. Relatives and friends inyited to attend funeral. Friday, wa 44 percale; Fine stiff M.

aged to the and A st of to 1 at 83d I I at and to the R. No to at at day. are at sts. St and 13. and $4.98 SMITH.

On November 13. 1907, HARVEY A. son of Nannie and the late Andrew Smith, aged 24 years. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral, on at 2 from the residence of hi brother-in-law, Samuel Fritts, 2108 Edge-wood ave, 60th and Greenway ave. West Phila.

SMITH. On Monday, Nov 11, 1907. MARY SMITH, wife of William II Smith, age 76. Funeral Thursday evening, Nov 14, 1907. at 8 o'clock, at residence.

220 Franklin st. STAILEY. Nov 12. HENRY STAILEY. s.n of Iredenck and late Caroline Stailev, aged 51 years.

Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral service, Thursday. 2PM at residence of brother. Albert Stafley. 2742 Eyri st. near 28th and Montgomery ave.

Interment) private. German Lutheran. STEARNS. On November 13. 1907.

JOHN A. son of the late Jonathan and Sarah Stearns and hnshand of May Steams (nee Beekmam. aged 35 years. Relatives and friends, also all lodges and clubs of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence.

Croskey st. Solemn high mass In St Elizabeth's Church at 10 A M. Remains mav le viewed Friday from 7 until 10 M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. STOKES.

On November 12. 1907 CECELIA M. wife of Mordecai Stokes, Red 32 years. The relatives and friends are respectf ui ly invited to attend the funeral services. Saturday, at 2 o'clock precisely, at her late residence.

1431 13th st. Interment prlvaln at West Laurel Hill. STOUT. Suddenly, Nov 11, 1907, MARY daughter of the late Henry and Ann Stout. Services and interment strictly private.

SUPPLEE. November 13. 1907, MARY A. widow of Rev Enoch Hooven Supplee, in lior 79th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services.

Saturday, November 16. at 10 A at St Michael's Church, street, near Morton street, Germantown. Interment private. Please omit flowers. TRIER ELS.

Suddenly, on November 12. 1907. EDWARD GORDON, son of the late and A Triebels, In his 65th year. Funeral services and Interment at Jersey Shore, Pa. Tl'TKUK.

On November 10. 1907. MORRIS Tl'TECK. beloved husband of Mary Tuteur inee Dickens), aged 56 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends, also the members of Olympian Senate.

No 15. Order of Sparta, and officers of Common Pleas Court No 5. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Fridav, at 2 M. at his late residence. 51 52d st.

Remains cau be viewed Thursday evening from. 8 to lo o'clock. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. TWINING. On the 12th inst.

LETITIA wife of William Twining, in her 56tb vear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fi.uieral services, on Thursday, at 8 M. at her late residence, 4531 Wayne ave. Services at the ehspel at the cemetery on arrival of the 9.45 A train ou Friday at Newtowu. Pa.

WALKER, On November 13. 1907, JOSEPH A WALKER, beloved husband of Catharine Walker, aged 56 years. Tbe relatives, friends. Postoffice Protective Association. Post-office Clerks' Relief Society, and Young Men's1 Republican Club of the 36th Ward, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2223 Oak-ford st.

Solemn requiem mass at St Charles' Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Crosi Cemetery. WAULS On November 11. 1907. SARAH WALLS, widow of John Walla and daughter of late John and Elizabeth Sotnervllle.

Relatives and frieuds. also Purity Council, No 48. 1) of L. and employes of A Holman. nre invited to attend tiie funeral, on Thursday, at 1 M.

from her late residence. 114 Dudley st. Remains can be viewed Wednesday after 8PM Interment at Fernwood Ometerv. WARD. November J2.

ANNA LOUISA WARD, widow of John Ward, in her 7th Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, Saturday, 2 at residence of son. William Ward. 6951 Hagerman Taconv. Interment private. WEISBACH.

Suddenly. November 12. 1907. ANNIE WEISBACH inee Kunz). beloved wifa of William Weisbach.

aged 38 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend fiineral. Saturday, 8.30 A from late residence, 4i7 Wolf st. Interment private. Remains can bo viewed Friday, from 8 to 10 M.

WILIIELM. November 13. FRANK WIL-HRLM. beloved son of Mary and late John WUhelm, iu his 19th year. Relatives and friends, and members of Lincoln Circle, No x.

invited to attend funeral. Saturday, 7.30 A M. from mother's residence. No 1444 4tli street. Requiem mass St Peter's Church, 9 A M.

Interment Holy Redeemer, private. WILIS. On November 13. 1907. EDWIN WILLS, aged 74 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday at 2 precisely, at his late residence. 1603 Poplar St. Interment private. WISHAM On November 13 1907, MORTIMER WISHAM. The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at his lnts residence, 2104 32d st.

Interment private. IN MEMORIAM DT7CKENFIELD In sad but lorins; remembrance of my dear who departed this life Nor lO, 1906. Her siiter. MARY. Women's Velvet Dress Hats Made of the finest quality silk velvet in the season's leading shapes.

These require but little trimming to complete a stunning hat. ro Worth $4, at STAMI'S MICKLE. On November 10. 1907. NANCY M1CKLB, widow of Chauncey Mickle.

in her 84th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Meyers, 1220 Daly street. Interment at Philanthropic Vault. MULLIN.

On Nov 12, FRANK MULLIN. formerly- of Chester, son of late John and Rose-anna Mulliii. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Friday, 8.30 A M. from late residence.

956 Fallon st (48th aand Westminster ave). West Phila. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. NIGHTLINGER.

On November 9, 1907, MARY wife of William Nlghtllnger, and daughter of the late Jacob A and Elizabeth Sloan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 from her late residence, 4207 Market st. Interment tit Blocklev Baptist Cemetery. O'HARE. Suddenly, on November 12, 1907, ELIZABETH wife of James O'Hare.

Funeral, to which relatives and friends are invited, on Saturday. 16th Inst, at 7.30 A from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr Matthew Dyer, 627 May st. Mass at Church of Our Mother of Sorrows at 9 A precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. O'DONNELL.

November 12, 1907. CATHARINE, widow of Thomas O'Donnell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Saturday morning, 8.30. from her late residence, 2757 Salmon street. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church at 10 A M.

Interment St Ann's Cemetery. PATTON. Nov 12, 1907, HARDY PATTON, husband of Jane Patton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2725 Mascher st. Interment Mt.

Moriah. PENN YPACKER. On November 11. 1907, JOHN PENNYPACKER. beloved husband of Margaret Pennypacker.

Relatives and friends, also William Schneider Lodge, No 419, and A are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. from his late residence. 1400 2d st (corner Reed). Interment private. Fernwood Cemetery.

PETERSON. On Nov 11, 1907, JOHN PETERSON, aged 7G years. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday, Nov 14, at 2 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, 03 Union st. West Philadelphia. Interment private.

PORTER. On November 12. 1907. EDWARD C. son of Edward and Julia Porter.

The relatives and friends of the family are re-stectfully invited to attend the fuuerol services, on Fridav evening. November 15. at 8 o'clock, at his parents' residence. 3037 Page st. Interment private.

Newark (N J) and Brooklyn (N Y) papers please copy. TOWERS. On November 12, 1907, JULIA, widow of Edward. Powers, of Dublin, Ireland-Relatives and friends invited to funeral, residence son, Thomas Powers. 2025 Rowan st, Fridav 7.30 A M.

High mass of requiem St Stephen's Church, Broad and Butler sts, 9 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre. RAMSEY. November 12. 1907, SALLIB PUGH.

wife of the late Theodore Ramsey. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 102 Rlnoining-dale avenue, Wayne, Pa, on Friday, November 15. at 2 M. Interment First Baptist Cemetery. RA PP.

Suddenly, November 11. 1907. PHILIP, JR. only son of Philip. Sr, and Elizabeth Rapp (nee Lawall).

formerly of 1309 I'assyunk avenue, in his 21st year. Relatives and friends, also the congregation of the German Church of Peace, 10th and Snyder avenue, and Crow Tribe. No 423, I M. and Court Nesham-iny. No 140, of are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, November 17.

at 1 o'clock precisely, at the residence of his parents. 7036 Ridge avenue, Roxborough. Interment private, Mt Moriah. REED. Died.

Nov 12, 1907. SAMUEL REED, aged 80 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday afternoon, precisely at 1.30 o'clock, at his late residence. 4045 Spring Garden Bt. Interment private.

REINARD. Nov 12. 1907, JOHN REINARD. husband of late Sophie Reinard. in 6Mb year.

Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services Thursday. 1.3) M. at residence of son-in-law, Mr Fegely. 2451 Turner st. near 25th and Oxford sts.

Interment private, Mt. Moriah. RUSSELL. Nov li. MARY RUSSEI.L.

wif." of late John Russell. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, Saturday, 8.3 A M. from late residence. 515 38th st. Phlla.

Solemn requiem mass at St Agatha's Churcn, 10 A M. Interment Cathedral Cemetery SHIELDS. Suddenly, at Riversi e. .1. Nov 11, BAH.NARD SHIELDS, beloved husband of late Margaret Callahan.

Relatives ami friends, also Division No 29. A H. aud employes of Rivers de Metal Co. Riverside Maennerchor and Turngemeinde, Invited to attend funeral. Friday, 8 A M.

from brother-iu-law's residence. 128 Delaware avenue. Kiver side. Solemn requiem mass 9 A M. St Peter's Church.

Riverside. Interment Holy Cross. Phlla. Trains leave Market street ferry 7.12. 7.32 A for Riverside, 3.

SINGER. On November 11, 1907. GEORGE SINGER, husband of the late Fiedericka Singer, in his 72d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 1 M. at his late residence.

3413 A st. Interment private at Northwood Cemetery. PHIIVDEtpiHA YELLOW TRADING atives and friends invited to attend funeral services, at residence of brother. Otto Krumm. 2425 Trenwith Terrace.

Atlantic City, Friday, 7.30 M. Philadelphia friends can meet funeral at Mt Moriah Cemetery, Saturday, 11.45 AM. LENOX. On November 11. 1907, MARGARET A.

beloved wife of William Lenox, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends, also the members of St Michael's Altar Society, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 8.30 A from her husband's residence, 1744 North American st. Solemn requiem mass St Michael's Church at 10 A precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. LEWIS.

In Norristown, Montgomery county. Pa. on November 11, 1907. JANE LEWIS, widow of the late Samuel Lewis, in her 83d year. -Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence.

No 818 Swede street, on Saturday, the 16th inst, at 2 o'clock. Interment private, at Montgomery Cemeterv. LITTEL. On November 11. 1907.

MARY, widow of Peter Littel. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from the residence of son-in-law, James HugheE. 2227 South Garnet. Solemn requiem mass at St Monica's Church.

10 A precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. McCABE. November 12. 1907.

BERNARD McCABE. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, residence of Mrs Owen MeCabe. 3241 13th st. Friday. 8.30 A M.

High mass of requiem St Stephen's Church, Broad and Butler sts, 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. MeCAUGHAN. November 11, 1907. HUGH McCAUGHAN.

aged i 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Monroe Lodge, 38, I F. and Harmony Encampment, 65. I F. are invited to attend the funeral, on Thnrwiay, November 14, at 1 from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr Henry Medicus.

1217 Marlboro st. To proceed to Palmer St Vault. Interment private Mt Peace Cemetery. McCORMICK. On November 12.

1907. JOHN, husband of Mary A MeCormick. aged 60 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fiuneral, on Friday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence.

1533 North 22d St. High masa St Elizabeth's Church, at 10 "A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McCRYSTAL On November 13. 1907.

THOMAS, husband of Annie McCrystal (nee Campbell). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A from his late residence. 1118 Broad st. Solemn requiem mass at St Teresa's Church at A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

McCUE. On November 12, 1907. CATHARINE McCUE. wife of the late Patrick Mc-Cue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

1320 Mole Requiem mass at St Rita's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McCULI.KN.-On Nov 10. FRANK McCULLEN. In his 73d year.

Relatives and friends, also Solomon Lodge, No 114. and employes of West Philadelphia car shops R. Penna Relief Association, Lancaster Post, A R. and Company A. 122d Regiment, Penna Volunteers, are invited attend funeral, on Thursday at 2 M.

from his late residence. 1513 54th st. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Mcdonough. November 12.

john Mcdonough, husband of late Margaret McDon-ongh (nee Breen). Relatives and friends, also the employes of Richard Cocgan's. invited to attend funeral. Thursday. 8.30 A from late residence, 1907 Kimball street.

High mass of requiem Church of St Charles Borromeo. Interment New Cathedral. McINTYRE. November 13. ELLEN McIN-TYKE, wife of Michael Melntyre.

Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, Saturday. 8.30 A from husband's residence, 3000 West Thompson street. Solemn requiem mass St Francis Xavier's Church, lo A M. Interment Holy Cross. McLERAN.

On November 12, 1907, SARAH McLERAN. widow of Joseph McLeran aud sister of late James White, aged 86 vears. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, Saturday. 2 M. from residence of Harmon Christie, 1035 Indiana ave.

Interment Vernon. MACKEY. Nov 10. WILLIAM MACKEY. aged 71 years 10 months.

Relatives and friends, also Tuscarora Tribe. Imp of Chester. Pa, invited to attend funeral, Thursday, from late residence, Watsontown. J. Services at house.

2 M. Train leaves Market st wharf 12.25 for Lucaston. MAGUIRE. On November 11. 1907, J.

MES MAGUIRE. Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited, on Friday, 15th inst, 7.30 A from the residence of his son-in-law, Michael Corless, 2328 South Colorado street. Mass at the Church of St Monica at 9AM precisely. Isternient at Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN.

On November -12. 1907. at Norwood, Mass, MARY, wife of the late James Martin. Duo notice of the funeral will be given. MJCHELBACH On November 12, 1907.

FREDERICK C. son of the late Charles and Emma Michelbach. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 1.30 precisely, at his late residence. 825 North 5th st. Interment private West Laurel Hill.

ASK FOK 8.30 A M. from residence of Mrs Edward Dougherty. 2550 Richmond st. ISth ward. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church.

10 A Interment St. Ann's. GRAZETT. On November 12. 1907, Mrs MILLIE WALKER GRAZETT.

beloved daughter of Oney Walker and late King Walkr, 38 years. Relatives and friends invited attend funeral, Friday, 1 from late residence. 2420 15th St. Interment Merlon. HAINES.

At Burlington. November 13, EMMA HAINES, wife of Beniamin Haines, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, from residence of husband, 428 Locust avenue, Saturday, 2 M. Interment private. HAMILTON.

On November 12. 1907. MARY HAMILTON, wife of the late John Hamilton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 M. from her late residence.

4702 Tacony st. Frankford. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. HARVEY. On November 10, 1907, CLARA FRANCES BOARDMAN.

widow of George Harvey, in 74th year of her age, at Presbyterian Hospital. New York city. Funeral services at Abiueton Graveyard, Thursday, November 14, at 2 M. Take Willow Grove trolley. HAUSE.

At the Masonic Home, on November 13. 1907. JOHN HAUSE, aged 79 years. Relatives and friends. also Richard Vaux Lodge.

3S4. and A M. are invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav. at 2 M. from Home.

3333 Broad St. HENRY. Nov 12. MICHAEL HENRY, (beloved husband of Bridget Henry (net; Bolton) sou of late Patrick and Catharine Heurv. late of Countv Sligo.

Ireland. Relatives and friends, also Court Pride of America. No 52. of A invited to attend funeral, Fridav. 8.30 M.

from late residence. 2511 Leithgow Solemn mass of requiem at Church or st Edward. 10 A M. Interment Holy Cross. HILL.

On Nov 11. 1907, MARTHA wife the late Robert A Hill. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited attend the funeral, on, Friday, 15th inst. at o'clock, from her late residence. 757 Gray Ferry road.

Services at the Church of the Holy Apostles at 2,30 o'clock. Interment private, Fernwood. Remains can be viewed Thursday evening. HIPPLB. On November 13, 1907.

FJLIZA-BETH. widow of George Hippie, in her year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services without further notice, Saturday, at 11 A M. at her late residence. Media, Pa.

Interment private. HOFFMAN. Suddenly, on September 24. 1907. San Francisco, Cal.

HARRY, son of Thomas the late Emma Horrman. in bis zist year. Relatives and friends, also marines of the Navy stationed at League Island, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 from the residence of his aunt, Mrs Dolly Donnelly. 1941 East Pacific street. To proceed Franklin Vault.

HOLT. On November 12. 1907. HENRY HOLT. Relatives and friends, also the members of the Volunteer Firemen Funeral Relief Asso, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 at 2 at residence of his son, John Holt, 2422 Is, Gordon st.

Interment private, at Greenmount Cemeterv. HUNTER. On November 13. 1907, FREDERICK HUNTER, in his 88th year. Relatives and friends, also Kingsessing Lodge.

No 309, I are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 16th lost, at 2 M. from late residence. Fort Mifflin lane and Penrose Ferry. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. JAMFS.

Suddenly, on the 12th inst, LOUISA wife of George James. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 at her late residence. 2340 North 19th st. Interment private. JENKINSON.

On Nov 10. 1907. JOHN A. husband of Addle A Jenkinson. aged 53 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday at 2 M. from his late residen'-efi 5165 Kershaw ave. Interment at West Ijaurel Hill Cemetery. JENKS. Suddenly, Eleventh month 10th.

1907. CHARLES JENKS. in his 84th year. Relatives and friends, also Decatur Circle, 85. Brotherwood of America, are invited attend funeral services.

Fifth dav 14th, 10.S0 A at residence of son-in-law, William Hart. 2049 Cumberland st; also Byberry House at 2 same Interment Byberry Friends' Grounds. Carriages will meet at Torresdale 1 M. JOHANN. Nov 12.

1907. ANDREW JO-HAN aged 79 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.SO o'clock, from his late residence, 142 20th st. Solemn requiem mass 10 at the Cathedral. 18th and Race Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery.

KEEN AN. On November, 11. 1907. WILLIAM KEENAN. husband of the late Hannah Keenan (nee Ferry).

Relatives and friends and Thomas' Beneficial Society are invited to attend funeral. Friday, at 8 A M. from late residence. 1529 Dickinson st. Solemn reauiem mass at Church of St Thomas Aquinas.

Interment at Holv Cross. KROUSE. November 13, ALICE KROUSE, widow late Charles Henry Krouse. Relatives -friends invited to attend funeral, Saturday. 10 A sharp, from residence of son, Charles Krouse, 1527 Oregon avenue.

Interment Mt Moriah. LARK. At Atlantic Citv. November 1907. ALMA LA RE, daughter of late Karl Albertlna Krumm.

in her 47th year. Rel at at her No No SI. In at 10 st A of to at Mt at at ployes at tne muts in iiomeereaa..