The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA! THURSDAY 1VI0RNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903 Heroic Portrait of William Penn STKAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER the funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 at her late residence. 2656 Chadwick st. Interment private. Odd Fellows' Cemetery. CALLAGHAN- At Atlantic City.

September 15. 1908. ROSEMARY, daughter of William A and Rose Oallagban. aged 10 months. Funeral private.

Thursday, at 2 from her parents', residepce. 719 South Fifty-second street. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. CARDF.N. On Monday, September 14.

1908. MICHAEL CARDEX. Relatives and friends of the family, also Division No 5, A Court Manayunk. No 52, of are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, frnm his late residence. 3839 Terrace st.

Wissahickon. Solemn requiem mass at St John the Baptist Church, Manavunk. Interment Westminster Cemetery. CARROLL Sept 15. 1908.

ELLEN CARROLL, beloved wife of Thomas Carroll (nee Murphv). Relatives and friends of the family also Lea of the Sacred Heart, Altar and Tfnsflrv Societies. of St Vincent de Paul's Himmelrich thp marshes around the Delaware Bay are said to be the cause. Thp new revenue cutter Sbohomish was on her trial trip at the Breakwater yesterday. She will go into service on the Pacific Miss Carrie DfxM and Mr.

George Wilson, both of Lewes, were married last evening at the Methodist Protestant parsonage by the Rev. W. W. Johnson. Postmaster Walls, at Georgetown, has received a letter from the Department in Washington to warn Sussex county farmers to keep their roads In better condition or free rural delivery privileges will be taken from them.

Permission has been secured from State authorities for Company of the State Militia, from Milford. to take part in the parade during Old Home Week in Georgetown. A valuable horse belonging to Harris Wilson at Oumboro ran away yesterday and. dashing ing into a barbed wire fence, was almost torn to pieces. Delmar Town Council will take action at their next meeting and provide a heavy fine for any property holder who allows rubbish to lay on his land.

It is claimed that some of the town uncleanliness has caused the recent epidemic of typhoid fever. Brass Bedsteads Important While we already carry the most varied and most attractive stock of Metal Bedsteads in this city, there is one high-class manufacturer's line which we felt that we should control and have just completed arrangements for doing so. This new. line is one of the very best in this country, and the Bedsteads both brass and enameled are coming in. To make room for them we are obliged to reduce the number of samples on the floor, and the quickest way is to reduce prices.

Some of the greatest values we have ever offered. A partial list Daumard. Draperstown. County Derry. Ireland.

Relatives and friends are invited tn attend this funeral, ou Fridav. at 8.30 A M. from the residence of Mr Hugh Quinn. 1811 Mascher st. Solemn requiem mass at St Michael's Church at 10 A M.

Interment at Holy Sepuloh'? Cemetery. McKITTRICK. Sept. 16. 1908.

THOMAS McKITTRICK. beloved husband of Catharine McKittrick, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Saturday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence, 1343 N.

55th st. West Phila. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church, 10 A SI. Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery.

McMACKIN. On September 15; 1908. MARGARET McMACKIN. daughter of the late Michael and Sarah McMackio. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fuueral.

ou Friday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 46 Rockland st. Germantown. Requiem mass at Church of St Francis of Assisi.

at lO A M. Interment private. MaeFARLANEp. On September 15. 1908, JAMES Mac FA LA E.

husband of Annie Pa-ton, aged 59 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday. September 19. at 2 M. at his late residence, 2039 Frankford ave.

Interment private. On Tuesday. September 16. 1908. THOMAS MAHAN, husband of the late Ann Mahan.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning. 8.30 o'clock, from residence of his son. Bernard Mahan. 4348 Freeland ave. Roxborough.

Requiem mass at St John's Church. Manavunk. Interment Westminster Cemetery. MARK. On September 15.

1908. GEORGE husband of Annie Mark. agAd 64 years. Relatives and friends, also employes of and Co. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Fridav.

at 2 M. at his late residence, 132S 50th St. Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery. MILLET. On September 16, 190S.

ANNIE CHRISTINA MILLET, widow of Edward Millet. Sr. aged 79. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, residence. Perkasie.

I'a, Saturday. IP M. Interment Odd Philadelphia. Services cemetery chapel. 4.30 $67.50 Brass Bed $40.00 $70.00 Brass Bed $40.00 $75.00 Brass Bed $50.00 $82.50 Brass Bed $60.03 $90.00 Brass Bed $67.50 $97.50 Brass Bed $70.00 $32.59 Brass Bed $22.50 $40.00 Brass Bed $30.00 $45.03 Brass Bed $35.00 $50.03 Brass Bed $35.00 $54.00 Brass Bed $40.09 $55.00 Brass Bed $37.50 The above are round-tube square-tube Beds are marked at Children's 25c From a well-known maker -500 dozen 25c Stockings, in excellent seconds, to be sold at half price.

Ribbed Stockings of cotton, in black; medium and heavy weights; full-fashioned feet, many with linen-spliced knees; all sizes from to 10. How many vAll your children need for school? -j 'u: "iiMr-- 1 i That wonderful player, who needs no introduction to our visitors, will give fifteen-minute recitals on the Grand Organ at 10 o'clock and every 'hour thereafter until 4 every day. Take elevators to ltne'-riano store, lmrd ioorj "University" Trunks Made especially for the college boy or girl, and very unusual values at these prices: 32-inch size at $10.50 34-inch size at $11.03 36-inch size at $11.50 Canvas-covered, linen-lined, two trays, four hardwood slats on top and bottom, full riveted, heavy-strap around centre of Trunk which helps to protect lock, fibre-bound, four strong hinges. to see the C. Special' Steamer Trunk.

Floor 4U, Filbert Street Sheet Muslin Reduced Of good quality, and in the widths most in demand. 35c Muslin, 81-inch, 30c yard 16c Muslin, 45-inch, 12Mc yard Aisle 13. Centre We Sell ihe Famous St. Mary's Blankets They are unshrinkable because fulled. That is, every pair is shrunken before finishing, making a better, firmer fabric, that will wear longer and clean better than any other we know of.

St. Mary's Blankets are made with the utmost care, handsomely finished and strictly hygienic. At Strawbridge Clothier's exclusively in Philadelphia. We have every wanted size, in white or colored Blankets. A hint of the prices: St.

Mary's Blankels. White Size 60x80 inches, S4.00 a pair; size 60x90 inches, $5.00 a pair; size 72x84 inches, $7.00 a pair; size 80x90 inches, $10.00 a pair; size 84x96 inches, $14.00 a pair. Aisle 11, Filbert' Street the way of heroic portraiture, perhaps nothing- was- ever seen in this city I of such mammoth proportions as the oil painting of William Penn, which is to be the centre of a huge sunburst of electric lights on the south Handkerchiefs Special Prices Might as well save on these little but very essential parts of dress, hadn't you, when you can? Good savings to-dav. The time to replenish for autumn and winter: Handkerchiefs at Half Price riifnT ana women Hand Dusty and rumpled. Great variety.

An opportunity to save just half the usual cost. front of City Hall during Founders' Week. This gigantic picture will show the great State founder iu proportions equal approximately to the combined fronts of two three-story city houses, of ordinary size. The electric lights wiil outline his hat, head and bust. By night the huge portrait will be illuminated by a powerful searchlight training it rajs from the roof of the West Krtd Trust Building.

Some idea of the size of the portrait can be gained by comparing its proportions with the workmen engaged at the rim of the hat in the accompanying picture. Beds, A number of very handsome equally great reductions. Fourth Floor, Filbert Street Stockings at 12c Aisle 3, Market Street 11. Centre; and Filbert Cross Aisle At 50c a half-dozen, worth 75c Women's Handkerchiefs, cross-barred and with corded borders. Aisle 11, Centre i-uoert Street.

Cross Aisle Aisle 75c to S1.50 French Handkerchiefs, now 50c Beauties, every one of them. Worth while buying for future gifts. Of linen and silk and linen, with hem and border effect inside in lovely, delicate colors, and the most fascinating little hand-embroideries. The men's are in smart plaid effects in colors. Little lots.

Hurry. At 85c a dozen, vorlh $1.00 Women's Handkerchiefs, of hemstitched. 50c to 75c Scissors, Seconds, 25c Pay 25c for a pair of 50c to 75c Scissors. True, they're classed as seconds because here and there is a little imperfection in the finish, but in every practical way they are as good as if you paid full price. Of steel, nickel-plated or Japan finish; Practical Suits Moderately Priced Nearly every woman includes such a Suit in her wardrobe, either for business, shopping or utility wear.

It is a hobby with us to make them so smart in style, so thoroughly tailored, that they will delight women with their good looks and their long, satisfactory service. Between S13.50 and $35.00 Scores of Styles In materials, you have a choice of Plain Panama; Serge, in plain and fancy weaves; Cheviot, in plain and diagonal weaves; Unfinished Worsted; Broadcloth, striped and plain. Just a few suggestions of how values run: At $13.50 Of fancy-weave cheviot, in blue and brown. Semi-fitting, single-breasted jacket, with notched collar, satin lining. Gored skirt, the two tucks on front panel, finished at bottom with buttons.

At $16.50 Of striped suiting. Semi-fitting, single-breasted jacket, with cutaway corners, satin lining. Flare skirt. At $18.00 Of herringbone serge in black, blue and brown. Semi-fitting jacket, 36 inches long, single-breasted, with patch pockets button-trimmed and striped satin lining.

Gored skirt, buttoned down one side of front panel with satin buttons. Church, are respectfully invited to attend the runerai. naay morning, at ciock. irom her late residence. 561.S Kenyon st.

formerly Laurel st, Germantown. Solemn High Mass of Reouiem at St Vincent de Paul's Church, at lO o'clock. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. CAMPBELL On September 14. 1908.

FRANK S. husband of Anna Campbell and son ot Maria, and the late James Campbell, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends, also members of the Harrison Club, of the 15th ward, are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. 1928 Brown st. on Saturday.

September 19. at 2.30 precisely. Interment private. CHRIST. In Bridgeport.

Ta. on Tuesday. September 15. 1908. ANNA L.

wife of James Christ, in the 38th year oL her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. 120 Sth St. Bridgeport, Montgomery county. Pa.

on Saturday morning. 19th inst. at 10 o'clock. Body may be viewed at the Gwynedd Baptist Cemetery at 1 o'clock. Interment at Gwvnedd Baptist Cem etery, near Kneedler Station, ou Stony Creek Railroad.

DALE. On September 16. 190. THOMAS DALli at his late residence. 271K North Opal street.

Due notice of funeral will Ih eiven. DALY. Sentember 15. 19IW. SARAH A DALY, widow of Edward Dnly and daughter of Patrick itnd Maria Fahy.

The relatives and friends or the family, also the sodaiist a Society of St Ann's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn ing, at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents resi dence, 2820 Chatham st. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann Churcn. at lo clock, interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DB CRANO. On September 15 190S.

FELIX DE CRAXO. Interment private. DOUGHERTY. Sudden Ir. on September 15.

1908. WILLIAM BEF-SLEY. son of Anna and the late Casper Doucherty. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. on Friday, at 2 M.

at his late residence. 902 Farragut terrace. Interment private. DETSCH. Suddcnlv September 15.

19S. A JACKSON DETSCH. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. No 20O4 North Twenty-second street, on Friday, the lxth inst. at 2.30 I precisely.

Interment private. DIAMOND. On the 16th inst. JOHN FRANCIS, son of Frank J- and Elizabeth Diamond, aged 7 nwks 2 days. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdav.

at 2 M. from his parents' residence. 82S North Taylor street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DONOHFE Sept 15.

1908. ELIZABETH DoSoHUR. beloved wife of John Donohue and daughter of Maria and late James Tvnon. of Balltndme. Count Mavo.

Ireland. Iteiatlves and friends are invited to attend funeral, Friday niorninz. at K.3i oVolek. from he resi-dnce of her sister-in-law. Mrs.

John Ilavertr, 1i27 Man'on st. Solemn KeouiBi Mass at St Charles' Church. A M. Interment Holy Cross Cerneterv. DOUGHERTY September 14 1WS.

EMMA DOUCHERTY. wife or Hugh lougherty (nee formerly of Qnakertown. Pa. Relatives ami friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on at 2 M. at her late rcidMi-e.

2129 st. Interment at Fernwood Cemeterr. September 15. 19ns. ALKF.RTA J.

daughter of Joseph and Annie Duff, aged 18 years. Relatives and friend, also Clas No 3. of Ml Pisuah B. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 M. at her parents' residence.

249 Ka-t Cambria street. Interment private. Belvue Cemetery. EARL Septemler 16. DOLLIF.

L. EAKL. daughter of William and Clara B-Bail, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends, also Girls' Friendly Society and Ladies' Hil ie Clas of Calvary Church, are invited to attend funeral. Saturday.

1.3i M. from her parents' residence. West Conshobocken. lu-terment at Gulf Ceuieterv. ECKSTEIN'.

Sept. 15. 19S. ELIZABETH ECKSTEIN, widow of Charles Eckstein, aged 74 years. Relatives and friend" of the fsmiiy are'invited to attend funeral.

Friday, at A precisely, from her late resilience. ItmH Swain st. Intermepi private, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. ENO.

Sept. 14. MARY R. EM), wife of B. E.

Eni. at Forked River. tein N. .1. Remains can lie viewed 1 to 2 M.

Thursday. Sept. 17. Iutermtut private. FITZPATRICK.

On September 15. 190S. ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK inee Cokl. wife of the late John Fitzpatrick. need yeais.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8.3n A M. from fcr daughter's residewe. Mrs Winifred Brophy. 71fK State road. Tainnv.

Solemn requiem ruas at St Joachim's Church. Frankford. Interment at St Joachm's Burying Ground. FOX. On September 17.

HENRY N. husband of Elizabeth Fov. at bis 1st" rvsiilence. Amber street. Due notice of funeral will Ie given.

GALLAGHER. -Suddcnlv. en September 15. 190.H. HANNAH, wife of Frank Gallagher (nre Bisbopi.

aeed S3 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Fridsv after-Doon. September IV at 2 o'clock. fnni her mother's n-sifiir-e.

Mrs Edvrd Yecer. J. Services eir Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, st le late residwe. Srcamore st. Camden.

J. lnteiuieut Mauafcath Cemeterr. Glassboro, J. -On September 14. 13ns.

MARY CAROLINE, wife of late John Geisel-man. aired 47 years. Relatives aud friends, are invited to attend the funeral services, ou Thursdav. at 2 M. at her late residence.

6 Greenway ave. Darby. Interment at Fern-wood Cemetery. GILKE-Y. On September 16.

T.iS. NELLIE G1LKEY Mice FImnder wife of William Gilkev. aged 23 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturdav. at 1 M.

at ber husband's resilience. 59n9 An-h street. Interment private. Friends mav view remains Friday. to lo EIN ER -September 10.

19oS. CATHARINE AGATHA GREINER. "ioved daughter of William and Macgie Greiner. in the 19th year of her age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav iuorninc.

at o'clock, at ber parents' residence. 7-i De-Kalb st. West Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass at St Agatha's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment st ll'ilv Cross Cemetery.

GRIFFIN. IHi September 15. 19i S. SAMUEL GRIFFIN. U9 Cherrv st.

Norristown. I'a. aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family arc invited to attend the funeral, on September 1. at 12.30.

All services in the Green Tree Church at 3 M. Please omit flowers. Carriages will meet 2.23 train north and 2.31 t-ain south at Perkiomen Station. Interment at Green Tree Cometcrv. GITPY.

On September 14. 19us. EDWIN, son of William and the late Sarah Gnnpy. aacd years. Relatives and friends, aiso police officers of the Tbirty-tifth district are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 3 M.

at bis late residence. 5441 Water street. Olncy. Interment at St James" Oil -troll grounds. HEELINGS.

Suddcnlv. at Devon. Pa. on September 16. 1908.

MARTIN HEELINGS. Due notice of the funeral will be given. September 16. li.J. CHRISTOPHER HOLTZ.

husoand of Iloris Holtz (nee F.ngeli. aged 76 years. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 M. from the office 'f the undertaker, (ins A Kirchner. 714 North Third st.

Intermeut at Green Mount Cemetery. HUMMEL. On Sept. 15th. 1908.

HARRIET, wife of the late Jonathan Hummel, aged 75 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law. Samuel T. Bole. 5227 Spruce st. Interment private, at Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. KELLY. On September 15. 190S. EDWARD, beloved husband of Catharine Kelly, aged 53 years.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday tuorninir. at o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law. Mr Robert Hamlet. 2815 Aunin st. Hieh mass of requiem at St Anthony's Church, at o'clock.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LEI HA S. Ou Scptemher 14. 1908. GEORGE JOSEPH, son of Joseph and Minnie Kleinhaus (nee Dclscnroghi.

aged 11 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 7.30 A M. from his parents' residence. 1142 Galloway st. Requiem mass at St Peter's Church at 9 A M.

Interment private at Most Holv Redeemer Cerneterv. KNTTTEL. On September 13. 190S. SUSANNA KNTTTEL.

wife of Charles Knlt-tel and daughter of the late Isaiah and Jane Thoman. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. 011 Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence her husband. 437S Dester st. Roxborough.

Interment at Leverintrton Cemetery. KUHN. On September 14. 190S. DOROTHY MAY, daughter of George and Lydie Kuhn aud granddaughter of William and Sallin Link, aged 2 years and 4 months.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday 2 M. at her parents' residence. 349 Tree street. Interment private at Fernwood Cemetery. KURTZ.

On September 14. 1908. MARY daughter of the late Felix and Elizabeth Kurtz. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her brother-iu-law. Thomas Myers.

3618 Wallace st. Interment strictly private at Fernwood Cemeterr. LEAHY. On September 12. 1908.

at New York, MARTIN J. son of the late Joseph and Margaret Leahy, in his 23d rear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from the residence of his brother. William Ieahyt 5817 Tulip st.

Wissinoming. Solemn requiem mass and interment at St Dominic's. Holmesburg, at 10 A M. LEHRER. On September 16.

1908. LOUIS, husband of Mary formerly of 250 North Fifth street. Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 1 M. from his late residence. 1014 West CnnVberland street.

Interment private. LYONS Sept 15, 1908. MARY A LYONS Cnee Bloomer), beloved wife of James A Lyous. Jr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Friday morning, at K30 o'clock, from ber husband's residence, 116 Peach Phila.

Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Ladv of Victory, at lO A M. Interment St Denis' Cemetery. MeCONNELL. On Sentember 14. 1908.

MARTHA, wife of John McConnell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 precisely, at her late residence. 3406 Mantua ave. Interment private. McDERMOTT.

On Sunday. September 13. 1908. MARY BYRNE, wife of John MeDermott and of Rev Byrne, of St Louis. Mo.

Funeral will take place Thursday, at 9 A M. from residence of her husband. 777 North 44th st. Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church, at 10.30 A M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MacOORKELL. On September 13, 1908, JANE, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Mac-Oorkell, of Donegal. Ireland.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday, at 2 M. from the residence of her brother-in-law. Alexander Smith, 5037 Chestnut st. Interment at Mount Moriah Cerneterv. MeCULLOUGH.

On September 15. 1908, LETITIA. wife of the late James McCullough. The relatives- and friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock precisely, at her late residence. 2556 Pale-thorp st.

Interment private. McKEEVER. On Sept 15. 1908. JAMES.

sou ot late Mlcbael uid Iiese UcKeever ot NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. NEW -ASTLE, Sept, 16. In the public schools of this city the scholars are saving their spare change through a bank established in the school, and it is teaching them economy and thrift and more interest is being centred hi the hank now than during the last three months of the term of 1908. The women of the New Castle branch of the Hodip Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a bake in Challenger's pharmacy on October 3. In honor of the birthday of her husband.

Mrs. Lewis E. Eliason tendered a rail bird and reed bird supper Ist evening to th members of the New Castle Whist Club, and the Church Club of this city. About forty pcrnjus took part. MARYLAND NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer.

ELKTOX, Sept. 16. The Republicans of the Fiftli District organized a Taft and Sherman Club, nt North East last night, with a membership of 260 voters present. Henry Ford was elected president, Kensy Matthews first vice-president. John Dean, secretary, and Charles A.

Benjamin, treasurer. The owners of the Spring Lawn paper mill property, at I.ewisville. have sold the property to the Elk River Klectrie Light and Power Company, who will convert the property into a hydro-electric plant. West Nottingham Academy will open its one hundredth and sixty-seventh year on Monday next, with Professor Horace C. Gillespie, of Charleston, principal in charge.

N. Bennett, a successful farmer of Still Pond, has been appointed by Governor Crothers the Republican member of the Board of School Commissioners for Kent county, succeeding I'urncil Jump, removed from the State. C. I. Sudler, teller at the Sudlersville National Bank, has rsitned position and accepted the at the Smyrna, National Biink.

Millinton M. E. Church was the scene of a fashionable gathering ibis evening when Miss Kiort (( G. Wails, of Crumptcn. was married to William E.

Weist, a prominent banker, of Miliington. RISING SUN NOTES Speci.il to The Inquirer. RISING Sept. Id. Betsv Johnnv John, an Indian girl from, the Carlisle Indian School, who disappeared from the home of W.

B. I. R. Robinson, has b-en located at Lincoln Cniversity. to which place she had walked.

She has been returned to the institution. Ailah Mars-ret Alfrey. danchter of Mr. and Mr-. George T.

Alfrey. of Coweur.iwD. was married todsy at her home to Mr. John Perkins Harvev. so'i of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Harvey, of Philadelphia. WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES Special to TUe Inquirer. WILMINGTON. Sept.

18. The Rev. Kensev J. Hammond, chairman of the standing committer of this diocese of the Episcopal Church, has received word that a majority all of th standing cnmmittfM in the countrv have cien thir consent to the ordination ef the Rev. Frederick J.

Kinsman as Bishcp of the Diocese of Delaware. Because a number of temperance people in the State are not satisfied with the nomination of either party there will bo a meeting at I vr tomorrow for the purtwvse of nMiiering the irHtrer of placin a third ticket in tb-tidl. If this is ioe it is probable thut Alfred l. Croy.icr will nominated for iupoiIkt of Cv ogress. Iiolita and Georgianna Mason, both colored, have requested Deputy Coroner Nichols to ri-hun the body of their sister.

Mary, who died smldenlv last "weok. They telieve that the woman, who died suddenly, was poisoned. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Collins. Crosson. Hugh A tiross.

Raymond Bnrr'-ll. John I.ockhart. Samuel 'oa tes. Ha ri A Keller. Oscar McNichol.

Charles Miller. Peter l'yle. Frank I -Jackson. Edna. -Weaver.

Elizabeth. McCort. Grmc I. Pullam. Marv.

McCiuro. Fiiz. H. Biaxton. Rebecca E.

I hard t. Bertha F. Mary A. Ida. Clark.

Jennie E. Hoch, Harry It Krown. George Preizener. Jozef Smith, Elizabeth. Wall.

Katherine C. Jasiewiez. Paulina. Dennisou. Bernadiue I Swiggitt.

Marv. Marearet C. Nerinc. Helena. Hein.

Emelie M. Kunverger. Marie. Nowakowitch. Mary.

Iro7.ant. Jennie. -Fuller. I.ydia. Key nor.

C. Achatz. Nellie. McStravick. Susan.

I.urwick. Maggie Caroline. Zorko, Emilie. Schiefle, Jeannette. Alice.

Stern. Alice F. A. S. Cooper, Lillio B.

Anna. Tayman. Ixni essa Haird. Anna E. Faerber.

Mamie. Marchese. Benedetta. Chase, Mathlene. Leftie.

Chambers. Mary J. Holmes. Minnie. Colebaugh.

Thomas S. I nomas. llhur ProndergasT. John Grzigorzurski. ildach, tJeorge W.

Fischer, Charles Madler, Joseph Miller, Frank Kratz. Joel Met 'racken. William Neubauer. Georeo Ki'lMtrick. Hughes.

Walter Kopo. William Nacker. Markus E. Powers. Joseph I' Wallace.

Ernest McElroy. Charles Reckard. Allen. Jr. Peterson.

Fred Shackleton. Ernest Yogt. Frederick Weikman. H. Meiia, Kaetano Moore, Lawrence Holmes.

Luther Gallagher. Devlin. Arthur Mai-Mann. James MeClain. Thomas Nenis.

John Keck. Willie Smith. Gaitber Singr. Nathan Taylor. Henry Dorwarth, Charles F.

Van Zaut. Miller Brophy. Patrick. Gaser, Otto Strong. Ma Hon L.

"vigor. Norma E. Iadawiczinte. Ona. Cannon.

Vertie. Nealer. Lizzie. Feldiuan. Annie.

Kligge. Clara. Ross. Margaret A. Duffy.

Sadie. Carroll, Katherine. Payne, Lillian M. MARRIED COCHRAN HAVEN. At St George Church.

York Harbor, on Tuesday. September 15. by the Rev Henry Kloman. of St Stephen's Church. Portland, Me.

WILLIAM COOK RAN. of Philadelphia. and GEORGIB HAVEN, dauahter of the late Richard Haven, of Boston. EDGCOMB ALLISON. April 1, lf08.

LESLIE EDGCOMB and ED THE MAY ALLISON. DIED AT'STIN. On September 15. 100. RICHARD AUSTIN, in the 75th vear of his age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral services, on Fridav. at 1 precisely, at his late residence, 519 Snvder ave. Interment private at Westminster Cemetery. BENNETT. On September 15.

1008. MILTON T. son of Volney and Grace Bennett aged 8 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday. September 18.

at 11 A M. at his parents' residence. Haddon Heights. Interment private at Harleigh Cemetery. BERNARD.

On September 15. 1908. HARRY, beloved husband of CathaVine Bernard mea Connort. and son of the late Henry and Mary Bernard. Relatives and friends, also the Augustine Beneficial Association, the Sonthwark Court.

No 61. of the Republican Executive Committee of the Second ward, the superintendents of the divisions and station, the employes of the Philadelphia Postofftce. the employes of the Sonthwark and Passvnnk Station Postoftiee and the Avoker Yacht Club, and all other societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 A M. from his late residence, 613 Wharton st. Solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9.30 A M.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BLACK WELL. On September 13. 190S. ALFRED M.

hnsband of Hattie Blackwell (nee Kidd). Relatives and friends, also Damascus Council. No 536. A Court Woodland. 88.

of Philadelphia Lodge, 387: also Southwark Lodge, 363. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen: and Relief Association, and Auxiliary of Liberty Lodge. No 69. are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 M. at his late residence.

1313 49th st. Interment private at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Wednesday after 7 BOON. On September I 15. 1908, GEORGE EDMUND, son of David and the late Esther Boon, aged 26 years.

Relatives and friends, also the members of the various organizations of which be was a member, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 M. at his father's residence. 543 East Green lane, Roxborough. Interment private, at Westminster Cemetery. BOWER.

On September 16. 1908. HARRIET VAUGHAK. wife of Samuel Bower, in her 71st year. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend tne runerai services, on Saturday.

September 19. at 2.30 M. at her husband's residence. 138 Sumac st. Wiseahickon.

Interment at Westminster Cemetery. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 2.08. BROOKS. On September 14. 1908.

SADIE BROOKS, wife of Franklin Brooks. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, at 1.30 o'clock, from ber husband's residence. 2230 Christian gt. Services at the Church of the Holy Apostles, 21st and Christian sts, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

BUCHANAN. On September 13. 1908. FANNIE, widow of James Buchanan, aged 76 years. Relatives na.

Cricoids are Invited, attend MtrtRK Or. IS 1 0l LS SnilTT.i MILLER, aged ye-ais. Relatives aud friends are invited to stiend the funeral, from his late residence. IX Carpenter st. Germantown.

Saturday, the 19th inst. at 1 M. Intermeut private at Mdia Cemetery. MILLICK. On September 16.

19it, LAURA daughter of William H. and Anna F. Mil-lick, aged 18 years. The relatives and friend of the family, also employes of Strawbridge Clothier, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence. 1723 North Bam-brey street, tnterment at Fernwood Cemetery.

MITHOEFER September 15. CHARLOTTE, widow of Herman M. tnee Lackmant. In her 84th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services.

Thursday, Sept. 17. at 1 o'clock sharp, from her son's residence, Herman Henry Mitboefer. 73 Market Camden. N.

Interment private, Mt. Peace Philadelphia. September 16. DELIA, wife of John Montgomery and daughter of Martin and Mary Fahy. of County Gal-way.

Ireland, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on at 7.3ii A M. from the residence of her brother. Patrick Fahy. 2213 Harlan street.

High mass of requiem at St Elizabeth's Church at 9 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterr. POWERS. On September 15, 1908. ELLA I'OWERS.

wife of William Powers. Relatives anl friends are invited to attend the altera 1. on Fridav. at A M. from her late resi-deu'-e.

Wynne-wood. I'a. Solemn reouiem msM at St Coiman's Church. Ardrnore. at 10 A M.

Interment nt St Iienis' Cemetery. PYLE. On Ninth-month. 16tb. S.

JOHN PYLE. in the 67th year of his a2e. The relatives and friends of the family are iuvited to attend the funeral service. Sevcnth-dav morning, at 19 o'clock, at his Into residence. N.

2" Runnymede avenue. Lansdowne. I'a. Interment at New Garden. Chester I'a.

Meet at the Meeting House 1.30 M. Carriages will meet train arriving at Avondalc Station, at 12.34. EG EST ER A Gradvville. Pa. on September 15.

PsiS. MARY ANN REG ESTER, in her Ksih year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the chapel in Cum-licrland Cemetery. Delaware county. Pa.

on Flidav. at 2 M. RoBF.RTS. On 15. 19.

ABRAHAM M. lius-band of late Emily Roberts, in hi-: 72d vear. Relatives and friends. Richmond Idge. No 23.

and A Ma-sonie Veterans. Obilds Iwlce. HiTo. I Wissshlokon Tribe. No 32.

I Montezuma Council. No 94. of Twentieth Century Republican Club of Twenty-ninth ward, are iuvited to attend fuueral services, op Sundav. at 2 M. at his late residence.

1513 Stillnian street. Interment at Mt Peace Cemetery. ROGERS At Atlantic Citv. J. on September 15.

lsm VIRGINIA ROGERS, daughter of the iate Dr Whiteside. Funeral in Philadelphia i Friday. Interment private. A VOIL- September 15, HOWARD SAYLOR. in the 291 year of his ase.

nn of Iielec and the late Francis Savior, of Pottstown. Pa. Funeral services at Joseph J. Earlev's undertaking establishment. ccr of lsth nd Arch sts.

Friday mornini. ISth inst. 11 A M. Interment at Pott -town. SCH AAL.

On September 14. 19o. LOUIS Si-haal. husband of Mathilde s.h.ial (nee Henz-leri. Relatives and friends, also members of Phoenix Ldire.

No and A Tristram Freeman A Chut.ter. No 243: Mary Com-mandery. No 36. Mason'e Veteran Association. Prorreive Assemblv.

No 4. A P. and Alexis Club, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. f'om his late 1405 South Broad st. Intermt-nt at Vernon Cemetery.

September 15. 1908. RY D. widow of William Scheetz i nee Kra.iti. Mged 85 venrs.

Relatives and friends, also the cotieresa ion of the First iind Soceud Banner 4'iittr-hes. are invited to liie funeral service, on Friday, at il Iter wnn-in-ls Mr William Kuciine. 1913 F.at Mroct. interment private at Nona wood Cemetery. Septemlier 15.

19 JOHN SUHI ECU. husband of the late Margaret Sehcieh tree aced 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 I M. at his son's resilience. 2215 North Fourth street.

Interment private, at Mount Peace Cerneterv. SHELDRAKE On September 15. ROBERT SUPPLEB SHELDRAKE, only son of ThoJore and Eliza'" th Sheldrake inee Simpson', aged 7 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral servb-e. on Saturday, nt 2 M.

at parents' residence. 61 East Indiana avenue. Interment private. Central Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH Sept.

14. 190S. CATHARINE SMITH inep Tremaynel. beloved iTe of Al-fr-d Smith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Friday, at 1 M.

from her late residence. Wo, N. 9th st. To proceed to Hillsiile. via 2.34 train from 9th and Columbia ave.

SMITH. On September 16. 19o3. CHARLOTTE SMITH ueo wife of Louis Smith, in her 75th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral.

Sundav. at 1 M. from her late residence. 622 Ran-dolnti st. Interment st Nonhwood Cerneterv.

STAN ERT. September 15. 19CS. MARY" IT. STANERT.

widow of Edwin S. Stsnert (nee Magtiirei. in her 71st year. Relative snd friends, also the members of Rehoiiotb Kensington M. E.

Church, are invited t- attend funeral services. Saturday, at 1.." M. at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. George H.

Iyonabaugh. 1311 Montgnmerv ave. Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. STH A I I Ir. On the jfith Mist.

GOTT-LIFIt. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav, ihe 19th inst. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 2818 Decatur st. Holmesburg.

Interment private. STILES On September 15. RICHARD STILES, aeed 6 year. Relatives and friends, also Courtland Saunders Post. No 21.

ii A R. are invited to attend the funeral serviee-s. vn Thursday, at 1 M. at his late residence. Chestnut ave.

Secane. I'a. Interment private. TATE. September 13.

l.OR. JAMES TATE Sr. husband of Cecelia Tate, aged 62 vears! Relatives and friends, also General TJ Grant Post. No 5. A No 23.

Pennsylvania Volunteers: Philadelphia Police Department sul Arthur Morrow Republican Club, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, from his late residence 22H4 15th st. Interment at Westminster Ceuieterv. September 15. 1908. BERNARD, husband of the late Sarah Trodden nice McC.orniiekt.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav. at S.3 A M. from the residence of his brother-in-law Andrew McCormick, 2831 Salmon st. Solemn reouiem mass at St Ann's Cburch at 10 A Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. WALKER.

On September 15. 1908 ANDREW P. beloved husband of Annie Walker, native of Scotland, aeed 48 years. Relatives and friends, also employes of Brill Company, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 M. from his late residence 2,301 Millick st (61st and Gray's avenue).

'West Phila. Interment at Mount Moriah Cerneterv. WALLS. On September 16. 1908.

THOMAS husband of the late Isabella Walls. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8.3 A M. from his late residence. North Hope street. High requiem mass at St Michael's Church, at lO A precisely.

Interment at Holy Cross. WALKER. On September 16. 1908. MALCOLM McCIXlUD WALKER, aged 73 vears.

Residence. 5o04 Hazel avenue. Due notice of the funeral will be given. WESOOAT. On September 16 1908 REUBEN WESCOAT.

aged 75 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also Lippard Circle. No 14. 11 F. are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, Berlin.

J. on Saturdav. September 19. Services at the house at 10 A M. WEST.

Suddenly, on September 16. 1908, Dr BARZILLAI WEST, beloved husband of Mary Wolf West, in his 70th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Church of the Beloved Disciple. 2026 Columbia avenue. Interment private at Harleigh Cemetery.

J. Remains can be viewed on Saturday, from 12 to 1 o'clock, at his late residence. 2427 Columbia avenue. WHITCRA FT. September 15.

1908. JAMES WHITCRAFT. aged 56 years, formerly of Chester county. Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, near Cedar Brook.

J. on Friday. September 18. Services at the house at 1.30 M. Carriages will meet train leaving Chestnut st wharf at 10.50 A at Williamslown Junction.

Interment at Berlin Cemetery. WHITE. On September 15, 1908, ELIZA wife of the late George W. White. Funeral services at 38 North Eleventh street, on Friday, the 18th inst.

at 2 precisely. Interment private. WHITSON. On September 14. 1908.

at Pleas-antville. J. JOSEPHIXB I. wife of George Whitson and daughter of Matilda and the late William McCaffrey. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav, at 8.30 A M.

from the residence of her er. Mrs William McCaffrey. 6528 Chew st. Mount Airy. Requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 A M.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. WILLIAMS. On September 15. 1908, ISA-BELLE, wife of Walter Williams. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, -precisely at 11 A M.

at her late residence. No 5538 Poplar street. Interment private. WOLF END EN. On September 15.

1908, at Ocean City. J. MARY WOLFKNDBN, widow of James Wolfenden. in her 73d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday.

19th inst. at 2.30 M. at the residence of her son. John Taylor Wolfen den. cardington.

i'a. interment at riends Southwestern Cemetery. Carriages will lie in waiting at Sixty-ninth street elevated station from 1 to 2.15 M. WOLFF. Ou September 15.

1908. RACHEL R. wife of the late Edward Wolff and daughter of the late John aud Prineilla Carpenter. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 M. at her late residence.

1242 53th st. Interment At $35.01) Of broadcloth, in plain black, blue, or in very attractive striped effect. Semi-fitting coat, 36-inch, slashed up back, and trimmed with self-colored buttons; flap pockets, finished with buttons and buttonholes; Skinner's striped satin lining. Gored skirt, with bias fold around bottom, running up front panel, forming points at knee, and finished with buttons. The sketch shows its good style.

Other styles at these prices and many in-between prices. sizes 0,03, i ana incnes. The New Laces Wonderful new beauty in Laces this season beauty of soft, rich color, of heavy solid silk embroidery-, of gleam and glitter of gold and silver. One needs to add a whole new volume to his previous lore of Lace, so new is the guise in which it appears this autumn. Every day new arrivals from St.

Gall, Plauen, Brussels and other famous Lace centres abroad Allovers in the new fashionable colors, the patterns like a heavy raised embroidery in silk; Bands and Edgings to match; or. Bands in a solid embroidery of gold but soft as silk; or embroidered in the loveliest, richest Oriental and Persian designs and colorings, an artistic, distinguished note for a gown! The new embroidery effects in Lace are here; Black Laces in new loveliness but the Lace counters now have secrets of fashion to tell well worth j'our learning. Aisle 12. Market Street ami Centre New Black Dress Goods The handsome black costume will be more in evidence than ever this season, since Paris has so approved it. With a note of gold bullion embroidery, with the modish silk or satin cording, with any of the many lovely, rich, new trimmings, a woman can evolve in black exquisite costumes.

All the new black fabrics are here, a superb assortment shown in clear, strong daylight that tells the exact truth about dye and weave: Black Broadcloths $1.00 to $3.50 Black Prunellas $1.00 to $3.00. Black Panamas 50c to $2.00. Black Mannish Suitings 75c to $3 00 Black All-wool Voiles 50c to $2. Black All-Silk Voiles $1.50 to $2.50. Black Silk-and-wool Eoliennes $1.25 to $3.00.

Novelty Weaves $1.50 to $3.00. Shadow Mohairs 50c to $1.50. Black Armure and Melrose $1.00 to $2.00. Black Serges and Cheviots 50c to $2.50. Black Nun's Veilings 50c to $1.50.

Aisle C. Ceutre Notice to Football and Basketball Players We outfit teams complete, or furnish the best equipment for individuals a I rock bottom )J) I prices. A request i will bring a rep- resentative P'k show samples, take measure- L-J ments and sub" CJ mit an estimate of the cost. The Sporting Goods Store carries complete lines of accessories for all indoor and outdoor sports. Fourth Floor, Market East appropriateness of making this Founders' Week festival a time for family reunions, a time for the renewal of old friendships and the putting aside of old enmities.

J.e1 the absent children return to the mother home, as well as to the mother city, and let the city of 'Brotherly Ixve' during this season of public thanksgiving show to the whole world that in the strength and the purity of this home life are' born those qualities which have made the city mighty in the marts and productive centres of the world, and a power lor good in the councils of the mightj' Uepublie born within her municipal boundaries. "Gratefully acknowledging the guiding and protecting hand of Almighty God throughout the two and a quarter centuries of our municipal life, let every citizen enter upon this important celebration in a spirit of whole-hearted kindliness, making the festival season one fruitful of higher aspiration0, a deeper love for our city, a rirmer faith in the ultimate triumph of those great principles represented by a form of government. (Signed) "JOHN E. RKYRURX. Heconl Military- Parade Colonel Beitler.

of Governor St wart's staff, who lias in charge roost of the details of the military parade, said yesterday morning previous to his start for Governor's Island, where he was to interview Major General Grant regarding the of Federal troops here for par ticipation toe paraue. tliat the attatr will be the Digest ever held in Philadelphia. Of the State organizations there will be two companies never before seen here on parade, having jut been organized. They are the Fngineers Corps, of the Third Brigade of the Xational Guard, of Wilkes-Barre. and the Signal Corps, of the Second Regiment, located at Franklin.

Pa. These added to the regular State companies will make a total of between twelve and fifteen thousand men in line. The State Xaval Reserves, the militia and marines from League Island will make about five thousand more. Then the G. A.

the Sons of Veterans and the Veterans of the Spanish-American War, the brigades from Girard College and other institutions and the city's Boys' Brigades will add three or four thousand more. Xot counting the members-hip of the Federal soldiers who he thinks wiil undoubtedly parade, Colonel Beitler estimates thnt there will be about 25.O0O men in line of the parade. The members of the Councilmanie Executive Sub-Committee met yesterday afternoon and for three houifc were in executive session, paring some appropriations and adding to others. When the meeting was over Secretary Hicks said he would not be in a position to divulge what took place until today, as there were several committees, reports to be gone over before any final action upon appropriations could be taken. Mr.

Hicks, however, made the statement for Mayor Reyburn that subscriptions are not coming in fast enough, and that every citizen is urged to subscribe what he may feel to be his share toward the expenses of the celebrations. The secretary is also desirious of having all those who have signified their intention of sending money, but who have not yet done so. do it at once, as funds are needed immediately. EARLY FIRE AT NEW CASTLE Opera Hone and Two Store Hally Damaged Special to The Inquirer. NEW CASTLE, Sept.

A fire in the Opera House this morning at '2 o'clock caused about $15,000 damages to the building and the stock of the stores of James E. Biggs and John T. stoops. An explosion of oils in the rear of the store awakened Mrs. William E.

Roth-well, whose husband called up the Good Will Eire Company, the Eirst Presbyterian Church and the old Court House. William Kirk notified the engineer of the Delaware Water Improvement Company of the fire and direct pressure from the immense pumps was placed on the mains and an excellent water supply secured, which extinguished the blaze in less than an hour and a half. The stage aud rear part of the interior of the Opera House are badly damaged. Special Train for Home Comers Special to The Inquirer. GEORGETOWN.

Sept. lfi. The committee in charge of the carnival and home coming to be held here the first three days in October were greatly pleased this morning when they received word from the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Wilmington'that during the affair a special train would be run from Georgetown back to the main line at Harrington, leaving Georgetown at 8.03 every evening, thus giving Kent and New Castle county people a chance to return home every night and come down again every morning on the regular train. New Lighthouse Completed Special to The Inquirer. LEWES.

Sept. 16. The new lighthouse at the Harbor of Refuge in the Delaware Bay, near the Breakwater, has been completed and a final inspection taken yesterday by the government employes, when it was officially accepted by the Lighthouse Department. The structure is one of the finest on the Atlantic seaboard and is estimated to hare cost the United States near The machinery will be installed by Mr. Neal, a government expert, while the lens for the big lantern Is being made in Paris and is expected here in a few weeks.

SUSSEX COUNTY SNAPSHOTS MAYOR FOP 11 PROCLAIMS ERS' WEEK GIH HOLIDAY Continued From First Pag ligious liberty for which William Penn and his fellow founders of this citT i-tood, and asks all church organizations to hold special services on that day. Citizens are urged to make Founders' Week time for family reunions. Vrstes Vhole-Heartedne Tn conclusion the city's head urges that citizens enter upon the celebration iu a spirit of whole-hearted kindliness, making the occasion one fruitful of higher aspiratiens, a. deeper love for the city and a firmer faith in the ultimate triumph of the great principle repre-Fcnted a Republican form of government. Pi'iiclii inadoii John E.

Iteyburn. Mayor of Philadelphia, do hereby make tin's Proclamation, setting aside the week beginning Sunday, October 4, and ending Saturday. October 10, 100S, being the days fixed for the celebration of the 225th. Anniversary of the Founding of the City of 3'hiladelphia, as municipal holidays, during which period of time such City offices as are not by necessitj- required keep open for the proper transaction of public business may be dosed. "The several committees that have labored for seven months in arranging for a proper celebration this important Anniversary have seen fit to name the different days of Founders' Week follows: "Sunday, October 4.

Religious Day. "Monday, October 5, Civic and Mili-taiy Day. October 0, Municipal Day. "Wednesday, October 7. Industrial Day.

"Thursday, October Sth, Children's and Naval Day. October 5), Historical Day. "Saturday, October 10, Athletic and Knights Templar Day. I rges CJiurelics to Participate "In recognition of the fact that Wii-Jiani Penn, the Founder, stands befoic-ihc whole world as a great champion of religious liberty. Founders Week celebration opens with a recognition of dhinc guidance and care, instead of a demonstration of either our wealth or military power.

Jn order that this idea may be emphasized by our united action, I earnestly a-ck every resident of this municipality to make special effort to be present at Divine Service on Sunday, October 4. To further emphasize the spirit of the celebration, I ask the ministers of the several denominations to request their congregations to bring to the service on Sunday morning, October 4, cut flowers and plants, to be first banked around the altars and at the conclusion of the service, distributed to the sick in private houses and in the hospitals. also request that the church organizations of the citT arrange at once to hold divine service on religious day in every institution, including penal institutions. I further recommend that all fraternal societies of the city make arrangements to attend divine service, and more especially do I urge upon the clergymen of every denomination, so far as they can consistently, to preach sermons along the lines of the anniversarj', with special reference to the good example, left of record, bj- the founder of this great city. "I further urge upon all citizens the A Little Bitters for the stomach will be of great benefit to anyone, when it is weak and unable to do its work properly, thus causing the blood to become poor.

But be sure it is I Then you have the best and purest that science can pro duce. For over 55 years it has been proving its merit in cases of Bloating, Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness Insomnia ROSTETTER'j I CELEBRATED VV I JlfMij stomach nj Fancy Suiting Silks worth $1.00 and $1.25 a yard All fresh and new, seasonable, stylish. We bought a close-out lot of 20,000 yards from an importer at a great reduction. In the lot are handsome French satin plaids, Swiss checks and stripes in black-and-white and colors, Pekin stripe chevron Surah, shepherd check Taffeta, French novelty Pongees, Cameo checked Taffeta, and many other odd, Fancy Silks, suitable for any purpose. Worth Second Floor, Marset fctreet Aiste 6, centre Strikingly New Veils An artist in Veil witchery must have planned the new Veils.

Never were they more fascinating. The dressy, becoming Russian mesh made Veils are dotted or bordered with chenille or twisted, silk dots in various sizes, some in lovely two-toned effects; some have a filet border, silk-embroidered in Japanese style. A wonderfully rich, dressy note they'll add to the costume. In all the new and modish colors $1.00 to $3.50. FILET MESH VEILS A stunning effect, dotted and bordered with chenille $2.25.

FIGURED NET VEILS Dainty as can be; borders in many styles; $1.00 ta $3.50. NEW MESH VEILINGS 25c to $1.00 a yard. Aisle 11, Market Street Second Floor, Centre MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET l65c yEl.uu anct a yara now ooc. Extra Size Cut right that's the great essential. Extra large in proportion all over neckbands, armholes, waist-bands; the pieces and such parts all properly proportioned.

In addition, carefully made, trimmings selected with an eye to prettiness. "yet not to increase the appearance of size: Night Gowns 65c, $1.00, $1.50 to $4.00. Long Petticoats $1.00, $1.50 up to $5.00. Short Petticoats 50c, 75c to $2. Drawers 50c to $4.00.

Corset Covers 50c to $2.00. Chemise 75c to $3.00. Seeond Floor, Centre, East 10c Outing Flannels, 6Jc In the most wanted stripe effects, for night robes and petticoats. Quiet colors. Aisle 12.

Centre Women's Sample Coats of Our Own Make $7.50 to $30.00 values, now to 34i.uu The first lot of the autumn season's sample Coats from our factory, just returned by our salesmen on the road, will be ready for our retail customers to-day about a hundred and fifty, in size 36, though many who usually wear 34 and 38 can be fitted. There are almost as many different styles as there are Coats all of high-class materials, tailored in the best manner, and in the newest and best styles. Coats of broadcloth, Cheviot, light-weight kersey; in black; also fancy stripes; and a few of covert cloth. The lower-priced Coats are a little more than hip-length, most of the others are from three-quarter to seven-eighths length; semi-fitted models, plain and braid-trimmed. Save about one-third.

The lot should go in a day. Be early, tO-day. MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER t'pecial to The GEORGETOWN. Sept. 16.

Although tho weather is eool. Lower Delaware is being invaded by a swarm, of mosquitoes, the worst this iie. eTailin iud coming from.