The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

T.I 1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1915 OCEAN STEAMERS' SCHEDULE EPOBUGM CHOICE EW5 OF her. are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2.30 P. precisely, at his late residence. 2526 N. 18th st.

Interment Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Tuesday, from 7 to 9 P. M. 5500,000 GIFT TO DELAWARE COLLEGE ETTING Oct.

22. 1915. J. MARX Funeral services at his late residence. 1817 Pine on, Monday, at 11 A.

M. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. FEHRLE. At Atlantic City, N.

October 21. 1915. MINNIE, wife of Albert Fehrle and daughter of late Henry and Pauline Amsler. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, ou Monday, at 2 P. at residence of her brother-in-law, Albert Roller, 4016 Poplar st.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, from 8 to 9 P. M. FINBERG. Oct.

21. 1915. BENJAMIN, hus-baud of Annie Finberg. aged 47 years. Relatives and friends; also Montgomery Lodge.

No. 19. F. and A. M.

Samuel Randall Lodge. No. SH O. B. and all other societies pes ARRIVED Name 1 Date I From Reported at D.

d'gli AbruzzilOct. 22! New York I Naples La Touraine lOet. 2a! Bordeaux. INew York Kuropa INew York SAILED Name Date 1 From I For Minnehaha lOet. 23 1 iNew York DUE AT PHILADELPHIA Dominion Oct.

26 WANTED Unskilled Workmen To Work PRESS ROOM No previous experience required. Wages for beginners 20c per hour, experienced men 22 per hour. The usual premiums enatle a man to make $3 to $4 per day after two or three weeks' experience. Recommendations required. Apply in person at ESSEX RUBBER TRENTON, N.

J. MONEY TO LOAN THE SHIPS Mb Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port. Notes of Interest PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, OC T. 24. Sun rises High water Philadelphia Heedy Breakwater Low wjjfer Philadelphia Keeily Is' and Breakwater 6.19 A M.

Sets 5.10 2.07 11.17 S.44 9.1S 2.24 and and ami ami and and 2.2S 11.35 0.07 6.00 3.01 Cable from Montevideo states British sterner Xoj-rh PaHtic. from Buenos Avrcs for New York with is ashore- at Point "ilaza." Water in No 1 hold. Assistance with her. British stenuier Mazda la. from New York via Falmouth for Bottei -dam.

before reported ashore on thu Go jdwins. has been assisted atloat. Coast r. nl Like Construction Company tug Natalie caught tire at Delaware I jty Friday afternoon and sank alongside pier. Iji-gfueer and cook removed to Fort duPont Hospital.

Barse Iowa, from Virginia for Kastern port, which arrived at the Delaware Breakwater Oct 22. in tow steamer William Cuisholni reputed leaking), proceeded seaward ti.2U yesterday morning in tow of the Chishoim. The sand bar has exUaiiled out from the western end of the breakwater on the northern side of the entrance to Richihucto Harbor and two red spar buoys have been established on the northern side of the channel to mark the ssmthern edae of the bar. The Canadian Signal Service reported an iceberg off Isie on let IS and The schooner Acnes Manning lias been chartered to load a nueo of petroleum at Philadelphia for a Frmich Atlantic port. This is the third Philadelphia schooner chartered to load oil for transatlantic ports, the other two being the Henrv Cramp and the Hob Hoy.

The steamer Brunswick reports Oct 21. about 5 miles of Cape Shu Bias outer shals uas and bell buoy. Fla. in fathoms of water, saw two soars attached to sunken wreckage and proiecting about lO fet out of water. Kdward C.

Kelly has been granted a first-class pilot's license bv the Commissioners of Nmigation. after having passed a satisfactyry examiuation. Tin steamer Radiant reports Oct 20. lat 25. (Hi N.

Ion hO.OS W. passed a large piece of squared timber. The Atlantic transport liner Minnesota, while Iniund from London to Philadelphia, collided with an inward-ltound steamer off the coast of Knglan.l. and was beached To prevent sinking, completed repairs and sailed from Cardiff on Oct 12 for Philadelphia, and is expected to arrive today. The steamer El Dia reports Oct 11.

lat 35.10 N. Ion 75. IS W. passed a yacht's cabin house about 25 feet long and 15 feet wide, showing about 4 feet out of water. The motor ship Benckalis.

built for tb Kon-inklvke Paketvaart Maatsohappy. has just been launched In Holland. Her measurements are: L'Tiirth. 23u 3s feet, and depth, "iji-i feet. The vessel is destined for passen-Cer and cargo service iu Dutch Ksst Indies.

The Liesel motors develop C5o indicate horsepower. The woolen st -am whaler Belvedere, which lett Seattle Mar -h 17 last, on an expeifctioti to Siberia, to hunt walrus, polar iind whale, and which, as already reported, lost four of her crew from a capsized boat early in June, arrived from The North at Nome. Alaska. Sept. 2-.

Her captain sav Tlat she narrowly escaoe. 1 lieinir crushed in the ice, which is nsiaby very heavy Uuriosr the months of April and May. ARRI ED YESTERDAY. Str GFILDHALL (Brt. Smart.

Mauati. sucar. Munson Line; L1BKKTAD i.Mex. Arum-berri. Mirasmine.

loirwood. Gailey, Davis Co: TOTTENHAM (Bri. Band. San tin so. iron ore.

Westenjaard Co; GRKjCIAN. Boston, pass it mde. Merchants Miners' Trans Co: MOHICAN. O'Neill. Norfolk, etc.

mdse. Clyde Co. Steam barse Sl'CCESS. towine barue BERTH A. from New Iuidou.

baliast. Diamond I Boat Line. Hume A CO NO 33. from Baltimore. Jos Gabriel.

CLEAR ED YESTER DA Y. Strs KLLKN .1 EN iDant. Dar.lv.lt. Anns. B.

Kev-Jone Piaster Co: SEX.lt" MAKE Ilirai. VCladi vostok. Ha-irar Co: ATI A LIT A iltali. MiKio Chits Tavlor's Sons: KM II (Dim. List.

Baltimore. Gaiiey. Davis Co; qEAXTICk. Hart. Savannah and Jacksonville.

Merchants 6 Miners" Trans Co: ALT A MAMA. Hanseu, Port Arthur Souther Co: YORK. Cuitv. Norfolk, etc. 'Clvde Co: ATLANTIC CITY.

Connelly. Atlantic Atlantic ifv Line; SANTi I'itCE. Ki. hue. New York.

Ha-ar Co. HELVETIA. Petrv. Jacksonville. A Cummins v.

Barnes BEECHWOOD. for Br.ik!!r:c: TON. for East Cambridge, and l.KTHAYKK.s. I for Everett, II Ha-orman; FXK GARDEN. for Providence: HORACE A ALIA and CHARLES PRITCHARD.

for i Ha rermau-. DALE, fer Norfolk, and 1 XIE.f.-r Norfolk, ('has NANSEMoXD. I tor aim sttitl s. tor hesHpeako Citv Southern Trans Co; I FLETCHER, for Norfolk. Chas Mantua Creek.

.1. Oct 23 Clea Raree III'IfcSON. for Cartaret. J. Southern Traue Co.

BAY AND RIVER NEWS DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Oct 23 Arrived: Tiisr PACE JOXFS towiuir hare MARION" CHAPPEL and TRGI.T PALMER (dropped the PALMER and proceeded sett ward with MARION" CHAPPELi. Sailed seaward: Sir WM CHISHOLM. tow-in? harpe IOWA. Norfolk for Eastern twrt.

Passed out. Oct 22: Schr MoAMA Rr for St John. B. Oct. 2.1: Strs KELBERGEX (Dutch), for Rotterdam: ATLANTIC SEX for It-men for Boston.

Passed south: Tm: JOHN A HUGHES, tow-inc two barires, Weather: 2 M. northwest: 30 miles: fair: bar REEDY ISLAND. Oct. 23 Passed un: Fttral- eratinz str RRATTON. 9.15 A Tus MADEIRA.

1.27 M. Passed down: Strs CLI ETONIAN (Br), for Mars-ille: SANTURCE. for New York Tusrs PATIENCE, towina- bsrees ELK GARDEN, for providence. CHARLES PRIT( HARD end HORACE A ALLYN. for ATKINS HUGHES, towimr barse I FLETCHER, for Norfolk.

-MARCUS HOOK. Oct. 23 Passed tin: Str WEST POINT (Brt. from A Dredses DELAWARE and MANHATTAN' 5.1." A Tmrs MAY. towmsr bartres SAXD KING and CO NO 72' from Maurice River.

lrt.Ot; A COLUMBIA, towiit- a lighter. 10.2S A ATLANTIC, towinz baree A CO NO 6N. 11. is. A ADRIATIC.

3.04 I Steam barire ETHEL, from Wilmine- ton. Del. 10.28 A Tuir MADEIRA. 3.51 M. Passed down: Lighthouse tender WOODBINE Str NEW YORK, for Norfolk, etc.

OTHER PORTS SAILED IS Str ORIGEN. for Philadelphia. Moss. Oct Gibraltar, adelphia. Mats nzas, Oct 21 Str UPO MENDI.

for Phil- Oct 21 Str BERLIN, for Phila- delohia. Naples. Oct 21 Str FEDE, for Philadel- phta. Fela. Oct 21 Str AMELIA.

Port Arthur. Oct 22 Str for Philadelphia. GUFFEY. for Philadelphia. Savannah.

Oct 22 Str PERSIAN, for Phila- delphia. Portland. Oct 22 Tug BOXER, for Philadelphia: towing baree MINGO. "AM (calling at Boston for barges BANG and PAXINOS). for Philadelphia.

New York. Oct 23 Str ST GOTHARD. for Philadelphia. ARRIVED Spezia. O-t 19 Str ESPERANZA DE LAR-RIXAGA.

from Philadelphia. Liverpool. Oct 2:. Str MANCHESTER EXCHANGE, from Philadelphia. Ierwiek.

Oct 17 Str KENTUCKY, from Philadelphia, via Newport News. Baltimore and New Y'ork. for Copenhagen. Baltimore. Oct 22 Str FREDXES.

from Phil-jjj oVifl. Yineva'rd Haven. Oct 22 Sen 5IINEOLA. from Philadelphia for Windsor. S.

Savannah. Oct 23 Str CRETAN, from Philadelphia, and sailed for Jacksonville. WIRELESS. TEXAS. Port Arthur for Marcus Hook, was 210 miles southwest of Diamond Shoal Lightship, at noon.

Oct 22. GULFSTREAM. Port Arthur, for Philadelphia, was 55 miles south of Jupiter, at noon. Oct 22. PASSED.

Sandy Hook. Oct 23 Str DELAWARE, from New York for Philadelphia. 2 tug PRUDENCE, rowing SOLITAIRE and YEMASSEE. from Philadelphia, for Providence, (j.25 A M. Closing of Foreign Mails MONDAY.

Oct 25. 3 A Italy. Serbia. Rumania. Switzerland and Greece, via Naples.

ikt Dante Alighieri: Bocas del Toro. Panama, via New Orleans; Barbados, St Lucia, North Brazil and Iouitos. via Barbados. Maran-ham. Para.

Manaos and Iouitos. per S- Ata-hualpa. 3 1 Turk's- Island, per Jose from Halifax. S. TUESDAY.

Oct 26. 2 A Netherlands. Germany. Austria-Hungary. Luxemburg.

Bulgaria and Turkey, via Rotterdam, per Oosterdyk: Italy. Serbia. Rumania. Switzer land and Greece, via Naples, per is fc-uropa. 3 A Russia, via Archangel, per Dwinsk; Argentina.

LTrugay. Paraguay and State of Rio Grande do Sul. Brazil, via Montevideo aud Buenos Aires, per Hesperides; Salvador, except parcel post and ordinary prints and samples, via New Orleans and Guatemala; British Honduras. Honduras (except Amapa la. Cholnteea and prints, etc.

for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscuran) and Guatemala, per steamer from New Orleans. 6 A Grenada, St Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada. Trjjiiriad.

Georgetown and Paramaribo, per Mayaro; Barbados. St Lucia. Guiana. Maceio. Parahyba and Natal (other parts of Brazil, via Maceio.

Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santas, when specially addressed) per Sergine. 7 A France. Rumania, Serbia. Switzerland.

Italy. Spain, Portugal Egypt. Greece. British India. British Eost Africa.

Si rim. Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylon. Straits Settlements.

Dutch East Indies. West Australia and Persia, via Bordeaux, per La Touraiue (Sea Post). TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS Great Britain and Ireland Close at Oct 'Xi oer St Paul. 11 M. France Close at 11 M.

Oct 25. per La Touraiue. Belgium Service suspended. Gibraltar Close at 1 M. Oct 30, per Cretie.

Greece No sailing at present. Liberia No sailing at present. Netherlands Close at 11 M. Oosterdyk. and at 11 M.

Rotterdam. Germany. Austria and Hnngary-P AL Oct 25. per Oosterdyk Oct 25. Nov 3.

per per Close at 11 Sweden and Denmark Close at Nov 1. per Frederik VIII. Norway Close at 11 M. Nov 1. Frederik VIII.

Italy Close at 11 Oct 24. Dante Alighieri. and at 11 M. per 8 Europa. 11 per per Oct MEN SMITH.

Oct. 23. 1915. HENRY C. SMITH.

at his late residence. 2o26 N. 18th aged 63 years. I)ue notice of funeral. STEVENSON.

Oct. 22. 1915. WILLIAM AL STON, son of -Margaret J. and late Josepn P.

Stevenson. In his 52d year. Funeral services, at residence of his brother. A. A.

Stevenson, 201 K.ent road. Ardmore. on Sunday, at 4 P. M. Interment at Pittsburgh.

Pa. SULLIVAN. Oct. 23. 1915.

JOHN, son of John and late Margaret stittivan (nee Powers), aged 18 years, of County Waterford. Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday, at A. from residence of. his unele Michael McClain.

132 Hoffman St. High mass of re-auiet at Sacred Heart Church, at 9.30 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SWIFT.

Oct. 21. 1915. MARGARET SWIFT, daughter of late Charles and Margaret Mc- Cracken. Relatives ana mends are invited to attend funeral services, on Tuesday, at 1.30 P.

at her son-in-law's residence. Joseph Kuntz. 3270 Edgemont 4oth ward. Interment private. North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Remains may be viewed on Mondav after 7.30 P. M. TAYLOR. Oct. 22.

1915. ROBERT: husband of Louise Taylor, and son of John, and Mary Taylor, aged 23 years, of 2043 Moore t. Relatives and friends of family are invited to attend funeral services, at his late residence. 1232 N. Hollywood Monday.

2 P. M. Interment Fernwood Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Sunday, from 7 to 10 P. M.

Automobile funeral. TINNEY. Oct. 21. 1915.

JAMES, husbsnd of Mary J. Tinney. Relatives and friends, slso William L. Curry Post. No.

18. G. A. Invited to funeral services. Monday.

2 P. late residence. 811 N. Capitol st. Interment private, Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Sunday, after 7.30 P. M. TOWNSEND. Oct.

23. 1915. EM I LIE widow of William B. Townsend and daughter of late Charles F. and Alvina Konitzseb.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. Monday, at 8 P. at her late residence. 6072 Kingsessing ave. Interment in Charles Baber Cemetery.

Pottsville. Tuesday. Train leaves Reading Ter minal at 10.3O A. M. and arrives in Pottsville at 1.27 P.

M. Pottsville. papers please copy. TUNNELL. Oct.

21. 1915. EDNA MAY. daughter of Elizabeth Tunnell (nee Strain) and late Clayton Tunnell. aged 13 years.

Relatives, and friends, also member Union Talx-r-naele Pres. Sunday School, invited to funeiul, Monday, 2 P. her mother's residence. 2115 E. Birch St.

Interment private. East Cedar Hill Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Sunday, after 7.30 P. M. A patient sufferer at rest.

WALKER. Oct. 20. 1915. WILLIAM beloved husband of Kate M.

Walker (nee Garbe). A patient sufferer at rest. Relatives and friends, also Dorian Castle. No. 274.

K. G. EL and al! societies of which he was a member are invited to attend funeral services. Monday, at 2 P. M.

precisely, at his late residence. S. E. cor. Butler and Percy sts.

Rodv may be viewed Sunday evening. Interment at West Laurel Jlill. WARD. At his residence. Wenonah, N.

on Oct. 21. 1915. JOHN FRANCIS husband of fah A. (Juinn Ward.

Mas of requiem at St. Patrick's Church. Woodbury. N. Monday, at 9.30 A.

M. Interment at St. Mary's" Cemetery. Gloucester. N.

J. Kindly omit Cowers. WILLIAMS. Oct. 22.

1915. MARY, daughter of the late Peter and Ann Williams. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Tuesday. R.30 A.

late residence. 29 Fi Rutle-oge st. Solemn re.p-.iem mass at Church of the Visitation. Tuesday. 10 A.

M. Interment Holy Sepnlchro Cemetery. ILIHINGEH. Oct. 21.

1915. EMMA, widow of Aaron Wildonger. aged 6 years. Relatives and friends are invited to services. Mondav.

at 2 P. at residence. 2209 X. st. Rem 4 ins mav seen Sunday, from 7 to 9 P.

M. Interment Mt. Moriah. WIXDLE In West on Oct. 22.

1915. WILLIAM S. HI.MH.U in Ins year. Relatives and frien-ls are invited to ittend f.ineral. from his iate residence.

20 E. Washington on Monday. Services at 2 I'. M. Interment private.

IN EMO Rl AM McDONNKLL. In fond and loving memory of M. WILLIAM McDoXXELL. who entered the higher life this dav four vears at-. Sadiv inissed t-v hts dear ones.

S. E. LEVIS. VINES. In loving memorv of mv husband.

WILLIAM G. HAINES, who departed this life Oct. 23. WIFE. STEPP.

In k-ving rorr.f-rnbrauoe cf mv dear husband. PHILIP STEPP. who passed away Oct. 24. 1911.

Sadiv missel. WIFE. SOX and DAUGHTER, Four years have passed, our heiirts still sore. As time goes we miss him CVRH1GAX. In memory of our sister.

ELIZABETH CARRIGAN. died Oct-l-r 23. 1914. HER SISTERS. EATriSIKI USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas SkortMt 1.1.9 day.) QalrkMt Tia.

'VENTURA" 'SIERRA' 10 OCO-ton AlfRiri) StMmerv-(Rated Lloyd. K0 Al) J130 Honolulu Sydney. 5337.50 Sailiucs Honolulu. Nov. 2-'5.

Iee. 7. 21. Srdnev Nov. U.

Iee. 21. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 673 MARKET SAN FKANCISCO. CAI cr H.

E. Buraett. IT Bttiery Place. N. Y.

SCHOOLDJDEG RAPID COURSES in SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, Etc. Duration Six weeks (one lesson daily, except Saturdays). Fees 15.00. Number of pupils Limited to 10 per class. Begin November 1st, 1015.

Mornins. afternoon and evening Sessions. Register now. per letter, 'phone (Sprnce 4tX4) or personal call. Besides these Rapid Classes, meeting two or are constantly fortnin? may be srranged for Courses, the regular three times per week.

and private lessons to be" Riven at the the pupils' residence. Sohool or. if desired, at Superior Native Teachers Write for Catalog or free trial lesson ticket. The Berlitz School of Languages 16th and Chestnut Streets Loder Over Hiker's l'harmacv NIGHT SCHOOL Monday. Xnesday and Thursday Evenings troui T.lo to St.

15. Now open. Individual instruction iu Sliorthaud. Typewriting, Bookkeeping and all commercial lranclies. (Iregc, the easy system of Shorthand, easiest to learn, easiest to read, easiest to write.

Rates reasonable. 'Bhone or write. PHILADELPHIA UUfilXESS COLLEGE, 1017 Chestnut Street. Strayer's Business College 801 to 807 Chestnut Phila. practical courses.

Moderate prices. Positions guaranteed. XJttJ and night bessions. Enroll now. PHILADELPHIA TURNGEMEIXDE.

School reopens Ior fall and winter terms Tuesday. Sept. 7. We teach gymnastics, tier-man, drawing, needlework and swimming to children. 7 to 15 years, for StJ per year.

Enroll your children now. Broad Columbia are. KIRSCHBAl'M SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES and Translation Bureau. 1524 Chestnut Welghtman Bldg. Phone Spruce 1S3.

Benno Klrschbaum. Prin. Estab. 1SS9. Cir.

mailed. LEVlYx FRENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN OR Italian by "The Direct Method." The cheap. est tfiiool of city.

Plaza 1505 Arch st. English. French, German. Backward pupils. Miss Wildman.

1639 Race St. ACCOUNTANT will teach bookkeeplne in the evening; complete instruction in ten lessons. Moderate cost. W-180. Inquirer office.

INSTRUCTION? FOR ADULTS Stenography, bookkeeping. English branches. Spanish, French. 324 Hale Bldg. FRENCH and GERMAN by (-visiting teacher from Holland: thorough method: write for terms, etc.

T-170. Inq. off. Both Sexes LATIN. FRENCH.

COACH-eve. rapid progress: Morton Ayars. ENGLISH. ing. day.

26 17th. Dancing PERSONAL DANCING INSTRUCTION. DAY or evening. Fowler's. 4675 Griscom.

st. 'Phone Fkd. 359-J. Musical fOMBS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 31st Successful Season Largest Enrolment in Its History Pupils from more than a dozen States as far distant as Montana. Utah.

Oklahoma. North Carolina. Massachusetts. Recent Additions to Faculty: HERMAN SANDBY Solo 'Cellist. Philadelphia Orchestra.

FRANCIS J. LAPETINC Harpist. NELSON A. CHESTNUTT Tenor. Director of Department.

Theory will continue in charge of Dr. Hugh A. Clarke. Univ. of Henry Schradieck continues at head of Violin Department; Gilbert Raynolds Combs, head of Piano Lepartment.

supervisee work of all pupils. GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS Founder and Director. Broad St. below Wharton RECORDS. VICTOR.

COLUMBIA. BOUGHT. sold and exchanged. 3046 Kensington avenue. We bay machines.

Open evenings. LADY STUDENT Royal Conservatory Music. LeiDzig. German, desires piano tihnils. Terms reasona ble.

A-l 86. I nqnirer office. PIANO LESSONS. FIFTY CENTS. Uentleman teacher, first-class experienced.

1800 N. 24tb. t. hilton-turveyTvoice istciyjuse MiANDOLIN OF PIANO LESSONS. 35c.

term, of12 lessons. 83. 1707 Wallace St. 'Phone. JBANNETTEt GESSNKJR.

TEACHER OFJ piano and voice. 3425 Walnut st. VOICE CULTURE. Croffley. 866 VIOLIN.

J. 20th. Terma EDWARD reasonable. hum wfali Sussex County Man May Be Delaware's Next Gov-. ernor i Will Fight Him, S.

UIIIICI. Ul IXCIILi of duPont to Senate Almost Sure prrinl to The Inquirer. wilmtxctox. -t iel John Townsend, of Sussex county, will be the nominee or Governor on the llei.ubLicnn ticket mless all indications should fail. Tin's the opinion of most leading Republicans, including those who are opposed to present organization, whk-h is supposed to be behind Colonel Townsend.

Of course there will be a light against fownsend. Colonel Alvin 15. Conner, has an excellent political record, is making an active canvass, and some Republicans in Kent county are making a claim that the honor belongs to that county, but whether the Colonel will be ble to get enough strength to defeat his Sussex county rivil is doubtful. At the last Republican convention the friends of Townsend urged his nomination for member of Congress, but he declined, and Thomas W. Miller, son of the Governor, who is now Congressman from Delaware, was nominated and elected.

It was declared at the time that General T. Coleman dul'ont, de- snite the fact that he is supposed to ed to be out of politics, was bemnd -Miner ana so behind the withdrawal of lownsend, and it is also asserted that General dul'ont is behind Townsend in the present contest for Governor. No Difficulty for duPont The nomination of Townsend would leave the way clear for New Castle county to secure the candidate for United states Senator and Senator Henry A. duPont, the incumbent, would be nominated without difficulty. There is no doubt about the selection of Senator duPont as the candidate of the party if he wants the place, and the chances are that he will want it.

The only question left open is whether the two lower counties will agree to New Castle county; having both the Senator and the Congressman, and this would mean that Thomas W. IMiller would have a hard light for a renomination. If anyone imagines, however, that Congressman ililler will sit down and allow himself to be bowled out of the contest without makins a tight, he has another thought coming to him. In the last campaign he was allowed to tight his own battles'" and a little thing like that will not in the least worry him. There is considerable anxiety as to what part General T.

Coleman dul'ont will play in the Delaware campaign. That be has never really been out of politics is- the assertion of leading Republicans, that he has no intention of getting out is generally accepted. Since he sold his powder holdings lie has been placed iii a much better shape to fight the political battles in which he was interested than he was before. It was generally understood that some of the powder officials objected to any officer of the company being interested in politics, and, of deference to this view, the general was not so active the last year or two that he was in the company as he was before. In addition to this he was ill did not feel like taking an arrive part in politics.

ZS'ow he is well and free. Building His Boulevard Just at present the General is building a section of his boulevard in Sussex county anl this is making him more popular tiiere than he ever has been. Should it chance that Senator Henry A. duPont should decide not to become a candidate ior the United States Senate, there is little doubt that the General could have the position, although he has never expressed any desire for the place. In tact, he would much rather be the man who does things and who elects other people than to have something for himself.

Those Republicans striving to oreak up publican organization given up in despair. who have been the present Reappear to have ior no political Closes has vet appeared to lead them Of course, a lot of second-hand ones have appeared, but none of them fitted into the place. There were hopes at various times that a candidate for Senator could be secured who vould make it lively for Colonel duPont, but no candidate has yet appeared. There is little doubt that the Republican organization will fight for the renomination of duPont, because it was his election to the Senate which made the present organization possible. Jt would therefore be rank ingratitude for the organization to work for anyone else.

Salisbury's Wisdom Those Democrats who have been endeavoring to get up a revolt asainst United States Senator Willard Saulsbury also appear to have given up in despair. The answer to announcement that there was going to be a hard light against Saulsbury was to dare the opposite faction to make the fight. They found that was a pretty wis-e politician and last week he again demonstrated that fact. He knows that he has made some enemies with his appointments, and he is watching out for such things in the future. When four good candidates appeared for the Newark postoflice, he wisely asked the candidates to hold a primary election and allow the voters of the Democratic Party who get their mail at the Newark postoffiee to decide the question.

They agreed to this and there will be no blame attached to the Senator by those who lose. The Democrats vho are making the tight against the Senator will find that a little thing like belonging to the United States Senate does not cause him to lose any of his political acumen, and, while the Democrats might get his if they made a determined effort, they know that a considerable number of them would fall in battle while they were making the attempt and the chances are that he will continue as the leader of the Democratic Party just as long as he desires to hold that position. SUSSEX COUNTY SNAPSHOTS fpecial to The Inquirer. GEORGETOWN. fifth annual convention day schools, which was ed Thomas P.

Scott, of Oct. 23. The twenty-of Sussex county Sun-held at Lincoln. elect-Lewes, president; Mrs. N.

B. Register, of Iewes tary and treasurer, and corresiondiiitf seere-rs. W. P. Taylor, of Georgetown, elementary superintendent.

The anual State Corn Show will be held in Seaforrt in December, according to an announcement made yesterday by Andrew Marvel, of Georgetown, the State president. V. F. Blackst one. of Georgetown, is bein metitioued by Democrats as the Gubernatorial candidate.

Clyde Robinson, of Brideville. had a narrow escape when he retired to bed supposing the sras let was turned off. During the night the xjs was turned mi downstairs, and liobinson -wti neatly iltsit when he was discovered. Had it not been for an open window he would probably have died. Dr.

Evan Roberts, of Milford. received a verdict of S20itt dams' cos in Georgetown atrainst the Oucen A one Railroad tor an accident in which he -was iniured when a train hit his tomobile. New Delaware Charters Bpeeial to The Inquirer. 'DOVER. Oct.

23. The following new baiters were tiled at the Slate Department be re today: Cream of Rice Company, to engage in the manufacture and Pale of rice products of all iiin-is: stock T. C. Fred-rich O. C.

Wilson. Howard D. Stewart. Chi- The Standard Motor Sales Company, to deal in automobile tires pans of capital Mock iToo.PoO. J.

II. l'ix-ui. Clarence J. Ja.obs. luirrv W.

Davis. Wilmington. Del. Beaverhead (Montana Conner Company. to locate mining claims ami to develop same; Kti.ck sifiO (KKt.

Herbert. E. Latter. Norman P. Coffin.

Wilmington. Clement M. Egner. Elkton. Md.

Cor.it iins C. Marshall. to conduct a insurance agency buine-t-; capital yrnk fflO.MXJ. I.uisa C. Marshall.

Edith B. Harebell. Cornelius C. Marsliell. Lewes.

Del. a Donor Name to Be Kept Secret. Clerk Saves Chemist From Death by Gas Sprritil 1r The, Inquirer. WIUMrNGTOX. Oct.

23. Henry B. Thompson, chairman of the Improvement Committee of the trustees of Delaware College, at Newark, today announced that the college had received a gift of from a friend, and that one of the conditions of the gift was that neither his name nor his address should be given out. This is in addition to a gitt ot land valued at S2o0.00 which was made under similar conditions some time ago. Of the half million dollars just given, is to be used for improvements to the college and is to be used as an endowment.

Though the college was opened in 1834, the old institution previous to this time has received but two gifts of any real value. One was the Joe Frazer Athletic Field, given by relatives of Frazer, and an endowment fund of $100,000 raised by the Alumni Association, for the purpose of having the interest pay the salary of the president. To accommodate the greatly increased travel between this city and Pennsgrove, due to the large number of men employed in the powder plant at Carney Point, the Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry Company today announced the purchase 01 the steamboat Merchant, which will be placed on the in addition to the ferryboats Long Beach and Arctic now running. Commutation tickets will be sold to workmen using duced rates. The boat the boats at re-carries TOO pas- sengers.

Harry McCall a clerk in the Street and Sewer Department in their building r.t iSixth and King streets, today saved Eugene Woodman, a chemist employed by the city, from death. Woodman was testing cement with what resembles the deadly gas used in the European war, when the machine exploded. He was rendered unconscious, and was badly burned on the arms and face. McCall heard the explosion and ran into the laboratory, opened the window to let out the deadly and carried Woodman out into the air. The man could not have lived in the room for more than few minutes.

Woodman received medical attention and was sent home. As the result of resisting arrest when caught, in a freight car by Special Oi-ficer Charles Avers, of the Baltimore Ohio freight yard, at the foot of Shipley street today, Frank Ilelbert, 1ST yean-old, of Bayonne, N. J. 7 and Richard Doran, same age, of Danversport. are in the Delaware Hospital and may die.

Avers is held under SlOOO bail on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Ayers claims that when he ordered them to come out of the car they pounced upon him and threw him to the ground. He drew his revolver and fired four times. Ilelbert was shot in the ear and in the lung and Doran in the side. Ayers will plead that he shot in self defense.

0L0 HOME WEEK fiT DELAWARE CITY Improvement of Inland Waterways to Be Special Feature of the Celebration Spcciil to T7r Inquirer. DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 23. The long heralded Old Home Week will open here on Monday morning and is expected to outdo all previous efforts. One of the principal features of the celebration will be the mass meeting on Thursday, having for its object the urging of the importance of improving tile Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and inland waterways in general.

The programme for the week is as lows: Monday morning, automobile to the lower part of the county, fol-run St. Georges, Kirkwood, Mt. Pleasant, Mid-dietown, Townsend, Odessa, MacDon-ough, Port Penn and return; Monday afternoon, firemen's parade and hose run, with a test of tha new chemical engine in the evening; Tuesday, bicycle parade in the afternoon, supper and dance in evening; Wednesday, industrial parade in aiternoon, supper ana aance in en-ing; Thursday, inland waterways' day, when addresses will be made by prominent speakers, supper anddance in evening; Friday, Childrens' Athletic Day, with musical programme in evening; Saturday, trap with many visiting cn-triesj masquerade carnival in the evening. Music will be furnished by the First Regiment Band. MIDDLETOWN MEMORANDA Bpeeial to The Inquirer.

MIDDLFjTOWN, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hynson gave a birthday party in honor of the tenth birthday of their daughter, Mary, on Monday.

Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Helen Cochran Shallcross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Shallcross, of Trenton, N. to Augustus Lafayette Harbourt, also of Trenton.

Miss Shallcross is the jrranddaughter of Mrs. Richard R. Cochran, of Middletown. Thomas Darlington, of Pleasant Hill. who married Mrs.

Margaret Jones Darlington, of this town, several years ago, died suddenly this week of acute indigestion. The New Century Club held its opening fall meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marv K. Shallcross, on North Broad street. An invitation was accepted from the Newark Club for November when the Middletown Club will furnish the program.

On Monday evening the club will give a card partv at the home of Mrs. Eliza Cochran Green (In Tuesday niusicale will he held. when Mrs. Marion Coverdale and Miss Mary Roberts, of Smyrna; Mrs. Wallace Daniels, of near Elkton, and Miss- Frances Watkins, of Odessa, will take part.

Captain W. E. Lee and Miss Sarah Kates were delegates from Bethesda M. E. Sunday School to the Sunday school convention held in McCabe Memorial Church, Wilmington, on Thursday.

A ltox social will be held at Dale's Corner School on Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of the Democratic voters of St. George's hundred at Red Men's Hall on Thursday evening to select a member of the County Committee for a two-year term, and members of the Representative district committees. Good Samaritan Lodge. No.

9, I. O. O. was visited last evening by Grand Master Me-gee and staff, of Wilmington, and the follow-in" officers: X. G.

Samuel Buckworth, P. G. Harrv Vinvard. R. S.

William B. Kates. F. S. John Treasurer J.

Fletcher Dea-kyne. St. George's M. K. Sunday School will observe rally day tomorrow.

Deyutv Great Sachem F. B. Dtehl and staflf raised the chiefs of Bear i rioe, m. George It. Harrington, i-ropnei; W.

Dasher, Saohemj Kcbert senior Sa-'amore: tlPflry rasi.iuro, jomiir Jeaimeiie Je uo i i a A iiderson Brown j-f Wajne, and were married, on Tuesday at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Rose Le Bishop Adams administered the rite of to a class of young people on Wed nesday evening at St. Stephen's Chapel. The" King's Daughters of St.

George's a Hallowe'en party at the home will Mr. and Mrs. John Carrow on even ir2. iNovemiK-r i. Mrs Howard Morris gave a party in of' th" ninth birthday of her twin sons, crick "and William.

honor Fred- HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS Epecirtlo The Inquirer. HAGERSTOWN. Oct. 23. Charges and counter-charges of trades and deals in connection with their county ticket nre being made by local Democrats.

It is alleged that in order to control county affairs the bosses are willing to make any sort of a trade. The men for whose election they are striving hardest are Wachter for County Treasurer: Hartle for County Clerk and J. C. Reed for County Commissioner. The other two Democratic candidates for Commissioners are being sacrificed it is alleged, in the interest of Reed.

It is 'believed that as a result of the promiscuous trading the Republican candidates will receive hundreds of votes aud the pros-poets are that practically the entire Republi can county ticket will lie elected. Miss Averna O. Moorehead. of Martinshurg. aud John M.

Fraley. of Duf field, were married here today by Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Bapjlst Church.

DUE AT NEW YORK St. Paul 21 Samlaud Itio le 24 Tuseania Morro Castle 24 Brazos Oct. 2-i Caserta Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct.

25 Oct. 25 TO DEPART Name From For San Finland llante Aliiihieri. York. Oct. 24 25 26 York.

Names-Genoa. Oct Dwinsk N. York Kuropa N. Yors ijeuoa Touraine N. York.

Baltic N. York. Tuscan ia N. York. St.

Paul N. York. Oct. wt. 26 'M 27 2'J 30 30 Caserta N.

Naples Cretlc N. York. Oct. OBITUARY T. WALDO STORY Sculptor Dies as Result of Brain Clot; Was Well Known NEW YORK.

Oct. 23- T. Waldo Story, the sculptor, died at his home here today. He had been seriously ill for some days, suffering from a brain clot. Mr.

Story's work is well known both in this country find abroad. The Hrtst statue ever placed in the House of Commons, the figure of Sir William Yernon Harcourt, installed there in Hi, was his work. In "America his work includes the gold mosaic memorial to Mr. and Mrs. August Relmont in Trinity Church, Newport, R.

the drinking fountain presented to liopedale, by General Draper and the bronze doors of the library of the late J. P. Morgan. In the latter years of the life of his father, William Wet more Story, noted American sculptor, who died in ISOt'i, T. Waldo Story was associated in his father's work and occupied the famous Story studio in the Rarberini Palace.

Rome, for several years after his fathers death. Philip Daniels After two years' illness, Philip Daniels, a Franco-Prussian War-veteran, for thirty-three years superintendent of the Adath Jes-hurun Cemetery, died on Thursday morning in his sixty-third "oar at his home, "'M North Seventeenth street. A widow and six children survive him. He will lie buried with military honors today at 1 o'clock. bbi Max Klein, of the Adath Jeshurun Congregation, will ofliciate- Dr.

William Gilbert Grace EON DON. Oct. Orace. the famous -Dr. William Gil-crickcter.

is dead. He was Gi years Dr. on English cricket teams Jrace played. cricket teams against Aus- trahan on sly. amen; Remini tions." crx keters for many years commu-lle also wrote on thus sport, his publications beinz "Crick, ting fences and Personal MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED and and Edith Tii-uias Helen Hin-v, X712 N.

Carlisle 1V.17 GhUen.e W. Lnshain. Harrv 23.4 N. U.ta ST. Ethi M.

Sto 1. vx ard Sam- tie! Cnkowitz. 2125 vth st Helen A. Wheeler. C.liliicdalc.

and H. Stvl.s Getz. Powelton T. Ella M. Walton.

VKi'i Harrison and rim 44Ir Mizam'iu M. If. Brook Ri-lce and isevh anley S. inson. SilTrwrwvJ St.

Edith E- iJirzel-re. Oak Iane. and Stanley B. Vatidcrs'itcc. N.

Mil st. Fannie I. Earl. 4252 Main and Georce F. Jones, Gav st.

Marv S. -Hugh. 2124 S. Hancock and l'vi Tree and Cecil and S. F.arf.n.

Pine and W. 122'1 S. 57th st. Minnie A. Teale.

255 W. Somerset st John Hirst. somerset s-l. Pearl H. 1rTV.

124 N. 2Mh St. J. Roth. 3115 Clifford st.

Irene E. i hoitias. vimyd. and I-ouis and James i-' i j.n X. Carlisle and John A.

Maher. 5512 Walnut st. E.sie H. Mills'. 1214 X.

Utith and Au- i-ut Dessin 220 N. I'eacn st. Gertrude McGee. Toronto and Oscar Meitzelfeid. li4 Toronto st.

Asrnes McCulio'igh. 2.5s E. Indiana and Robert EL M. living. anDvKe st.

Sarah S. Moskovitz. 1327 X. Franklin St. Ja-b F.

GoidUrg. 1425 X. 7fh st. Marv C. Hogan.

147 X. Wilton Tie. mas A. Poland. 1471 X.

53d St. Edna Rauch. HlVi X. iedselev and and and Wiilinm Kahi. 2.24 N.

Broad m. ins Weir. 2.521 X. snd Kdward P. NI-KJrath.

N. Mervine st. "Anon Kramer, Il.fohwfK-d St. an-i James Goodman. 2i2rt (i.dfrev ave.

Minnie Cohen. 241! S. and Sam ti.l catio.in S. st. Margaret C.

Johnston. 2.J3 Hermitag-? Joseph S. Kleshi- k. Roxbor.ugli. Marv D.

Hutchinson. 31 15 X. Sheridan and Thomas G. Lus-k. 313! N.

l.th st. Ham bin a Masciarcili. :17 S. loth Adamo Meuea. Mi S.

loth st. Dora Oitler. Toplar and Lotus 41 N. Nth St. and and and and Edith L.

Fritz. 44 S. Conestoga George U. Cndhers. 115 S.

55th st. Marvanna Kmowska. 1913 Bristol Stanislaw Magolin. P'UJ Bristol st. Anna E.

Brandt. ".223 N. Fairhill St. Robert J. Milrov.

4o Ruscomb st. Frances Girado. 721 S. hth and Prinii. 721 S.

hth st. Helen R. ionahue. 1334 W. Allegheny and Joseph C.

Eckert. 412r Old York road. Rose Adcio. 522v) Filbert and Jacob Rit.ier. Darby.

Pa. Fannv Kaufman. 7Uh and Brewster and Frank Schwartz. South st. Hazel S.

Barke. 30T.9 Old York read, and Herman I. Weweler. Sellersville. Pa.

Wilma Dedek. 1951 N. I'hillip and Julius Croszer. 4 N. 4th ft.

Fannie Witter. 22t Rockland and Thom as vnkoop. N. 2-1 st. Anna M.

211 Reed St. and Carl J. Pearson. 5322 Haverlord ave. Carrie Tilimau.

1503 S. 19th wood Briddall. 1513 Carpenter st. Marv E. Comers.

41 N. Hobart and and Walter K. Gresimer. 2ol N. 5th st.

Nastka Mokrysko. 142S N. 7th and Michael Wits. 1007 N. Orianna st.

Willa Foster. Atlantic City, and Spencer E. Thomas. Atlantic Citv. Madalene E.

Powell. 305 W. Indiana and John II. Clnnn. 3350 Emerald si.

Anastozyja Osinczuk. 815 Newmarket and Mitro Shopa. 855 X. Orianna st. Catherine M.

Smith. ds25 Haverford and and and Daniel D. Dunn. 3733 Market st. Anastasya Labas.

2o55 Xewcomb John Hrvp. Cementou. Pa. Edith M. Peeples.

Morris Hurry C. Lamb. 2325 Tasker St. Elsie K. Malson.

4133 Reno and Har- vey 1'ierce. B24 S. 19th st. Lydia A. Stout.

13U5 W. Susouehanna and John M. Newton. 41 E. Clapier st.

Ida M. Seidel. 2420 S. Rosewood st. and Walter Kirkwood.

Kipka ave. Rosa Hatlau. Jewish Hospital, and Michael Kozzid. 1750 X. Howard st.

DIED ANDERSON. Oct. 19. 1913. ROSANNA.

wife of late John J. Anderson. Funeral, to which relatives and friends, also members of the league of the Sacred Heart, invited. Monday. 8 A.

late residence. 208 Wilder St. Solenui mass of reuuiem at Church of the Sacred Heart. 9.30 A. M.

precisely. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile funeral. BAER. On eve of October 21.

EMILY KIM-MEL, wife of George F. Baer. Services at Hawthorne. Reading, on Monday, at 11 A. M.

Interment private. Please omit flow-r. BE1TII. Oct. 21.

1915. ROBERT BRUCE BBITH. Relatives and friends, also Solomon Lodge. No. 114.

F. and A. and the directors of the Kingsessing and Sharon Building Associations, are invited to attend funeral on Monday, at 2.30 P. M. precisely, from his late residence.

7015 Greenway West Philadelphia. Interment private. BLACK. Oct. 22.

1915. JOHN, husband of Km ma Black (nee Bald). Relatives and also Purity Temple. No. 7.

O. of'U. survivors of Company Ji. 09tb and 71st Regiments. P.

coi. tea No. 2. S. of are invited neral services.

Tuesday, at 2 late residence. 3002 Coal st. he -viewed Monday, after P. Taylor Camp. to attend fti-P.

at his Remains may M. Interment Belvue Cemetery. BERG. Oct. 22.

1915. son of William and Grace C. Berg, aged 13 months. Relatives aro invited to attend funeral services. Monday.

2 P. at his parents' residence. 1537 X. 62d st. Interment private.

Mt. Moriah Cemetery. LOME R. Oct. 22.

CHARLES BLOMER. husband of lote Elizabeth Blomer (nee Maim), aged 70 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Hermann Lodge. No. 125.

F. and A. and all other societies of which- he was a member, are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday, at 1.30 P. from his late residence. 15G North Third st.

Interment at Westminster Cemetery. BRATS IN G. Oct. 21. 1915.

JOHN husband of Ell-u C. Bratsing. Relatives and friends, also all societies of which lie was a member, are invited to attend funeral, ou Mondnv. at 7.30 A. from hjs late residence.

1045 N. 7th st. Solemn high requiem mass at St. Malachv Church at 9 A. M.

Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. CHUPEIN. October 21. 1915. Dr.

CHARLES son of Virginia M. and late Dr. Theodore F. Chupein. Funeral on Monday.

Mass at Church of Transfiguration. 50th st. and Cedar at 9 A. to which relatives and friends are invited. Interment private.

Automobile funeral, riends may view body on Sunday, between 7 and 9 P. M. CLEMENTS. Oct. 23.

1915. SARAH, beloved wife of John Clements. Sr. Due notice of funeral will he given, from the residence of her son-in-law. Ellis Riley.

2330 East Cumberland st. CONRAD. Suddenly, Oct. 23. 1915.

AI'GUST CONRAD. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from his late residence, 2054 E. Atlantic st. DANIEL. Oct.

21. 1915. PHILLIP, husband of Henrietta Daniel. Relatives and friends also Pennsylvania liodge. No.

70, 1. O. B. Spring Garden Lodge, No. 228, I.

W. S. Gardes Du Corps Posten. No. 7, V.

and K. D. Queen Esther Lodge, and Ladv Washington Lodge, are invited to attend funeral. Sunday, at 1.30 P. from his late residence.

2336 N. 17th st. Interment at Adath Jesuurua Cemetery, of which he was a member, are invited to ten rl funeral services, on Sunday, at 10.30 Precisely, at his late residence. 2201 N. 33d st.

Interment at Har Nebo Cemetery. Kind lv omit flowers. FITZGERALD. Oct. 23.

1915. MARY of John C. Fitzgerald. Relatives and frtends rf famtt a r-o msnwt nil invited to attend funeral on Tuesday, at 8 A. from her rtittuiif-a -'IT F.rie st.

Camden. J. High mass at Church of Holy Name. A. M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. FRIES. Oct. 23. 1915.

KATHHYN daugh ter of John L. and Kathryn Fries. (nee Boone), aged 10 months. Relatives and friend i ited to funeral services. Tuesday.

1 P. parents" residence. 1234 N. Hicks st. Interment Northwood Cemetery.

GA Af.ll i Oct 20. 1915. CATHARINE wife of John J. Gavaghan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

Monday 8 A. from her late residence. 342U W. Woatmnrclnnit Falls Of ScllUVlkill- Sol emu high mass St. Bridget's Church.

9.30 A. M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Cf.Asf fiet 1915 at his late residence 2i02 Wallace PETER W. GLAiSE. Due uotice of tuneral will be given.

GLESSXFR At Jacksonville Oct. 21 1915. ANNA L. daughter of George O. and E.

Ruhv Glessner. aged 8 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funera services. Monday, at 2 P. M-.

at residence of D. C. Merklee. 2034 N. 20th Phila Interment private.

GROG AN. Oct. 22. RICHARD. husband of Mary Grogau nee Hugani.

Relativus and friends are invited to attend funeral, ou Tuesday, at 8.3o A. from his late resi denee 41 S. Kandolnh st. Solemn hi mass of requiem at Church of St. Phiiip Neri.

at lO A. M- Intermaut at Woly Cross Cem etery. HAINES Oct. 21. 1915.

JOSEPH S. HAINES ace-1 77 years. Relatives and friends, also employes of the Globe Dye Works are In vited to attend funeral services. Monday, a 1.30 P. at his late residence.

4810 Frank ford Frankford. Interment private, a William Penn Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Sunday evening. HANS ELL. Oct.

22. 1915. MARY wife of Walter B. Hansell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

Monday. 8.30 A. from residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. -Tames Barrett. 6155 Upland West Philadelphia.

Solemn high mass of reouieni at St. Francis de Sales Church. lO A. IP IGA.N. Oct.

23. 1915. ANNIE widow Michael Hogan. Relatives and friends, also Ieague of Sacred Heart and Altar and Ro sary Society of Church of Our Lady of Vie tory. are invited to attend funeral, on Tues day.

at s.liO A. from her late residence 12 S. 5oth West Phila. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of Our of Victory ut 10 A. M.

Interment at Cathedral Ceme terv. Please otuit flowers. HUGGAED. Oct. 23.

1915. MARY, wife of Thomas Hucgard tnee- Byrnei. of Ennis-corthv. Couutv Wexford. Ireland.

LHie notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence. E. Cornwall st. JOHNSON. O-t.

23. 1915. CLARENCE JOHNSON, beloved sou of Henrv and Isabella Johnson. aged 20 years. Relatives and friends are" invited fo attend funeral, on Tuesday, at 1 P.

from his parents residence. 1030 S. 19th st. ServS'-os at Church of the Holy Comforter, at 2 P. M.

Interment Fernwood Ccmetorv. H.r-iHii mav t-e viewed Monday from 7 to l'J P. M. JONES. Oct.

21. at his residence. 211-1 Botlou ROSIER Luslmud of Fannie -s. and son of late Washington aud Sarah Jones Relative and friends, also Gideon No. 1X3.

U. A. P. are invited to attend funeral services, at Zion Baptist Chur-Si. 13th below Melon, on Monday, at P.

M. i-r. cisey. Remains may be view at bis late homo. M'Hiday.

fraLn 7 to P. M. Interment at Fall Church. Va. KYLK.

Entered into rest. Oct. 22. 1915. ANNA NEWTON, wife of late John Kvle.

Relatives and fri' nds are invited to attend fuu-ral on Mon-iav. at 3 P. M. precisely, at Ler late residence. 23y Winona Gerraantovvn.

LAEFERTY Oct. 22. 1913. JOSEPH LAF-FEI'-IY. son of late Patrick and Markaret LgafTertr nice MclMnaldi.

Relatives and of family, aiso Court Northeast. No. of are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tues-dav at A. from his late residence. 2-524 Cedar.

Solemn mass at St. Ann's Church, at 10 A. Si. Interment O'd Cathedral Cemetery. LA VERY.

Oct. 22. 1915. BERNARD. Wloved hush.tiid of Mary A.

iJlTery tnee Hinphevi aud son of Hugh aud Susan Iavery. of Ien-v. Ireiand. Relatives and also I. C.

B. No. yo. Catholic Sous of I lerry and employes of the foundry at the Nhtv Yht.1 invited to attend funeral. Tue Uft- 4 th 7.30 A.

M-. late residency. 2.x' 1 st. Solemn niuietii mass at St. Edward 9 A.

M. Interment Holv Cro-s Cent. Oct. 21. 1915.

JEAXXETTE Iwioved daughter of Maggie C. and late John J. McBride (nee Licdsayt. itped 19 years. Relatives nd friends are invited to attend funeral.

Monday, at from the residence of her irmther. 2524 S. Darien t. Mass of requiem at the Church of tue Epiphany, at li A. M.

precisely. Interment Cr-'ss Cemetery. USLAND. Oct. 2.3.

1915. ELIZABETH, wife of late Due notice of funeral will cive-u. from her daughter's residence. 2449 South st. M--COMBS.

At her residence. 213 Suth 4(th st Oct. 23. R1CHEXDA HENRIETTA, wife -f Dr. Rolert S.

Mrt'orat-n and daughter of General R. S. and Anna Laura IVatt. Xutb-e of funeral later. McDKVITT.

Oct. 21. 1915. ISABELLA E. Mc-DEVITT.

wife of EUward P. J. McLevitt and daughter of Bernard aud late Cecelia I Relatives and friends, also B. V. M.

Sodality and league of- Sscrd Heart are invited to attend funeral. Monday, at 9 A. fMm her iate residence. 2617 Catharine st. Solemn high mass of reouiem at St.

Anthony's Church at 10.30 A. M. Interment Ho'v Cross Cemetery. SicGAMEY. Oct.

21. 1915. TETER McGAHEY husband of late Margaret MoGahey tnee IiOttgherv). Relatives and friends are invited to attend fineral. Monday, at 8 A.

fr.u the of his son-in-law, James MoDevitt. 2531 Montrose St. Reuteua mass at St. Anthony's Church, at 9.30 A. M.

Interment at Cathedral CemPtery. Oct. 2-i. 1915. AGNES wife of Francis J.

MtGowan and daughter of late Bernard and Cecilia Placious. aged 30 years. Relatives ind friends invited to funeral, Mondav. S.30 A. late residence.

2430 E. Ounbcrland st. Solemn reduiem hiiih mass at St. Ann's Church. 10 A.

M. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. McGUIGAX. Oct. 21.

1915. Dr. JAMES husband of late Ellen C. McGuigan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Mondav.

at 8.30 A. from his late residence. Iti07 N. 13th st. Solemn requiem mas at St.

Malachys Church at lO A. M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Automobile service. McIXTYRE.

Oct. 20. 1915. D. JAMES Mr: INTYRB.

husband of Mary Mclntyre (nee Oish). and son of Dennis and the late Mary Mclntvre. Relatives and friends of the fam-ilv. also Division No. 6.

A. O. IL. are invited to attend funeral. Monday, at S.30 A.

from his late residence. 3004 Livingstone st Solemn requiem mass at Church of Nativity, ajt. 10 A. M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

MeXELLY. Suddenly. Oct. 22. 1915.

JAMES C. husband of Mary McXelly. aged i3 years. Relatives and friends, also Apollo Lodge. No.

386, F. and A. and Brotherhood of Saints Andrew and Philip. Bethany Temple, are invited to attend funeral serv ices. Tuesday, at 2.30 P.

at his late residence. 5731 Chestnut st. Interment private. MjVEIGH. Oct.

20. 1915. EDWARD MCVEIGH, husband of Bridget McVeigh." Relatives and friends, also employes of Robinson Arr Crawford's Warehouse, are Invited to attend funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A- from his late residence. 1839 Shamokin st. High mass at Cathedral, at 10 A.

M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MACAULEY. Oct. 22.

1915. DAVID, husband of Emily Macauley. aged 42 years. Relatives and friends, also Jerusalem Lodge, No. 506.

F. and A. and all other societies of which he was a member, invited to funeral services. Wednesday. 1 P.

JL. late residence. 8-35 E. Ontario st. Services in Trinity Reformed P.

E. Church. 2 P. M. Interment private.

Oakland Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Tuesday, after 7 P. M. MAGUIRE. Oct.

22. 1915. CATHERINE beloved wife of William B. Maguire (nee McFadden). Relatives and friends, also St.

Edward's B. V. M. Sodality; and all other societies of which she was a member, invited to funeral. Tuesday.

8.30 A. from her late residence, 2351 N. 6th street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edward's Church.

10 A. M. Interment Holy Seuplchre Cemetery. jiAHTEIt. Near Burlington.

N. Oct. 23, 1915. BERTHA, beloved daughter of Edward K. and Lizzie Marter.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, from residence of her parents. Veverly road, near Burlington. N. on Wednesday, at 2 P. M.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MOORE. Oct. 22. 1915.

SAMUEL, son of late Jacob and Margaret Moore, aged 60 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. Monday. 2 P. at resi dence of his brother-in-law.

Charles T. Rob inson. 426 S. 40th st. Interment private.

NOON AN. Oct. 22. 1915. ELIZABETH M.

NOONAN (nee Murphy), beloved wife of M. J. Noonan. Relatives and friends. also League of the Sacred Heart, are invited to attend funeral, on ednesday.

at 8.30 A. from her late residence. 5115 Chancellor W'est Phila. Solemn mass of requiem--at Churcn or tst. f-rancis ae sales at lO A.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. OSBORN. Oct. 23. 1915.

EMMA widow of John osborn. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, Tuesday, at 2 P. at residence of her nephew. George B. 2230 Fairmount ave.

In terment private. Auto service. PIDGEON. Oct. 22, 1915.

WILLIAM, beloved husband of Margaret A. Pidgeon. aged 65 years. lteianves ana trlenas of family are invited to attend funeral services, on "Wednesday, at 2 P. at his late residence.

18 Harvard Gollingswood. N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may cni uiifsu-tj iojui io i ai.

RAYNEtR. Oct. 22. 1915. CLARA widow cf George B.

Rayner. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. Mon day. 2 P. m.

precisely, at fier lateresidence 4613 St. David's ManayunK. Interment privntB. ROEMER. At Hammonton.

N. on Oct. 22 1915. ANNIE (nee Torntten). wife of John Roemer.

aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend funeral services. Mon day, at l'J a. at Hammonton. N.

J. Remains may be viewed Sunday. 8 to 10 P. M. interment; Mt.

vernon Cemetery fiHEPP. At Philadelnhin nn (VI i 1915. JOHN B. SHEPP. Relatives and friends are mvttea to attend funeral, on Monday, at 1.30 P.

residence. 151 N. 4th Reading. Pa. Interment private.

SMITH. Oct. 23. 1915. HARRY C.

SMITH in his 64th year. Relatives and friends, also an orgaiiiy-atioris or wnicn ae was a mem seinEjYJUEnrs Broad Diamond Sts CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE FOUR CEMETERY LOTS AT Hillside: must sell to settle estate. Apply 4910 Fairmount ave. illllllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH SCHOOLSKD Musical LEARN TO PLAY PIANO OR ORGAN IN A FEW HOURS IN YOUR OWN HOME A Detroit musician has invented a wonderful new system which enables any person or little child to learn to play the piano or organ in one evening. Even though you know absolutely nothing- about music or have never touched a piano or organ, you can now learn to play in an hour or two.

People who do not know one note from another are able to play their favorite music with this method without any assistance whatever from any one. Send us your name and address on a postal card or in a letter, and our guide and we shall send you three sheets ot our ly free of charge. von ncthincr, as we music, absolute-They wiil cost are making this otter purely for advertising pur-j poses. All we ask is that you rec-1 ommend our method to your friends and relatives, after you learn to play, Write today for this wonderful new invention that has already brought i pleasure and happiness to thousands I of homes in all parts of the United States and Canada. This will put you under no obligation to us what-i ever.

Address Numeral Method Music 1G9 Trussed Concrete Building, Detroit, Mich. AM. INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT FOR 25c. IN -Vt-: private, at school or residence: Vin our mandolin, cuitar club: orchestra, write. i r- ren-ntaiive w.ii yuater City Arch st.

ZITKEK. GUITAR, VIOLIN Iftiiifr. "Uwi Marripe. Old Tlolin f-r RETIME IN TWENTY LESSONS. CALL.

03 write. Christensen Piano Schools. 3S2t tew 1.2u Talker st. YOU ARE SAFE when von deal with the AMERICAX. a LICENSED and BONDED company.

You do not risk the loss of your security, position or peace of mind. All loans made at the new LEGAL RATES Monthly Payments as Low as $2 PAYS $16 J2 PAYS Slil $3 PAIS $26 Plus $3 PAYS $36 $4 PAYS $41 $4 PAYS $51 Interest, or will make you a No company can loan at a lower cost or on easier terms. All -transactions strictly eonnuentiai. Other companies paid off and more money advanced. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS TO LADIES.

LOANS MADE IN CAMDEN. AMERICAN LOAN CO 1208 Chestnut Street (Entire Seventh Floori Keystone. Race 4-01 Bell. Filbert 4S-S THE BEST PLACE TO GET $16 TO $204 THE SECURITY LOAN plan of loaning monev ouickly and privately is the best. Our reasonable charges, our easy payment plan, and the terms we offer will suit you.

$2 Monthly and So Interest Pays $16. S3 Monthly and 3 Interest Pays $36. $5 $6 No lower pant Wo town. Bell. monthly and 37r interes.

I'ays Mnnfhlv unit Interest Pays S72. other oncern will make you a loan at rates or on easier terms than tms corn- offers. also make loans In Germantovm. Nice-Cliestnut Hill. Manayunk and Camden.

Filbert 3951. Keystone. Race 10S7. SECURITY LOAN CO. 1 1 14 Chestnut Street 23 Floor.

Room 20. Next to Keith's Theatre. WE LOAN MONEY ON FUK.MTUKK AND PIANOS WITHOUT REMOVAL SMALL PA1MEN1S OH $16.00 ONLY $2.00 MONTHLY ON $55.00 ONLY $4.50 MONTHLY With 37o Interest. LOANS UP TO $200.00 ON THE SAME BASIS. We will arrange payments to suit your Income and time to suit your convenience, lnlonnation cheerfully given.

Call, write or 'phone. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT CO. 1033 CHESTNUT STREET. F1LBKKT 51-83. ROOM 702.

COME! GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW LOW RATES YOU CAN AFFORD TO BORROW WHEN $15.00 COSTS ONLY S2.20 $25.00 COSTS ONLY $3.04 $50.00 COSTS ONLY $6.23 NO OTHER CHARGES. Quick service. The money is always reaay for tou. No delay. No waiting until tomorrow "if you want money now: if you can call, write or 'phone, our man will call with nar-riiUrc.

TMns to Indies on their own signa ture. 'Phone Poplar 208. 1STH COLUMBIA S. W. cor.

STAR LOAN -CO. 2d floor. MONEY TO LOAN TO HOUSEKEEPERS AT LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED BY ANY LOAN The total cost of $21.00 for 4 months is $31. OO for 4 months is for 4 months is S4.13 $51. OO for 4 motitlis CONFIDENTIAL LOANS See us before borrowing.

Call. 'Phone or -write AMERICAN LOAN Formerly Kensington Loan Co. 1953 N. FRONT COR. NORRIS.

Bell. Kens. 2-11. Keystone. East WANTED BY LADY.

LOAN OP $500. 6 Per cent, interest for 3 years, real estaiV security, i nNew Jersey. A-116. Inquirer office. HEIRS to unsettled estates, can sell or imme- tir.rrnw on SHUli i -di'y.

A. W. James 705 W'alnut WANTED LOAN OF $100 ON OJOll Security for six months, no money bharks. N-183. Inquirer ofnee.

CAN ARRANGE TO LOAN MONEY IN sums S20O to $1000 on security: terms satisfactory. T-loS. lnutiircr office. JIONEY LOANED TO HEIRS OF CNSET-tled estates, interests bought. F.

P. Martin. 724-25 Stephen Girard 21 S. 12th St. WILL PAY oO FOR USE OK $250 FOR TEN months: good security.

C-144 I no I ror office LOAXS OX UNSETTLED ESTATES, at once. Open evenings. Cohen. 113a CASH S. loth.

IF YOU WANT MONEY FOR HOME NEEDS CALL ON US We will make loans to FAMILIES anywhere in Philadelphia at reasonable rates on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for security. Applications at Our Private Office Only REMEDIAL LOAN CO OF PHILADELPHIA. 34-36 S. 16th Street Room 303 LOANS $15 TO $150 OX FURNITURE, PIANOS, THE ENTIRE COST ON $40 $60 $100 Four Four Four Months Only $4.00 Months Only $6.50 Months Onlv $9.50 Or arranee for 1, er time and smaller pay-By making meets at very little extra cost. PAYMENTS ON As Low PRINCIPAL As $3.00 $5.00 Per Per Per Month Month Month Loan Co.

on i-oO Loan $30 $60 $100 on SbO on $100 JLoan The Guarantee has FOUR OFFICES. TELEPHONE. CALL OR WRITE. Guarantee Loan Co. 1210 WALNUT ST.

Filbert 4719 Belmont 4233 TELEPHONE Tioga 2373 Diamond 4511 $16 LOANS and up on salary, furniture, pianos. etc. Al LttiAL RATES NEW COMPANY NEW PLANS We Tate Up Loans -From Other Couipanipj Get a large Joan at boa per. rates to pay up your small loans and other Lills then get out debt by paying oiT iu small 'weekly or monthly payments. If vou have a.

lean elsewhere bring in your receipts and we w.ll show tou how much" von can save hy borrowiu- from us. Having loans elsewhere df.es not prevent your getting loans here. Credit once established with us is good as a l.auk account iu time of n-ed. Our rates and plans hare proved to be the lest because our customers are glad to come again. CALL.

WRITE OR PHONE WL 2340 MARKET STREET LOAN CO. 1031 MARKET SECO.vn FLOOR opposite hotel. Hours. to 0. Saturday.

8 to 8. $16 UPWARDS Loaned to Housekeepers AT LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST Courteous treatment, everything couhMentlal SECURITY LOAN CO, of Kensington. 2431 No. Front Street Phone Kens. 4959.

Every until 6 o'clock Call, Write. Friday until 9 o'clock RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL Of THf WORLD ATLANTIC CITY. JTV.

J. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT JOaiAH WHITE A SONS COMPANY THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia A v. and Beach; ocean view capacity 3o0: private baths, elevator, sun parlor, etc. Special Fall rates. $12.50 up Amor, plan: no extra for rooms with running water: up ly.

Open all year. SAM EL EL LIS New Hygeia corner New lork aves. Centre of ev erything. A hotel that will please you. The plan that satisfies: select rooms 75c to $1.25 daily.

Spec weekly. Restaurant attached. WILDWOOD, N. j. VIRGINIA to Maple $9 wk.

ave. near beach. 57 MRS. McCLOSKEY. LAKEWOOD, N.

J. UTmuxlXousc SUPERIOR ORCHESTRA OULl, WLV. HE ALTHFUL CLIMATE. Booki CV-MURPHYtfjcnrfr: AJ.MURPHY. Matiasert MANHATTAN HOTEL Modern in every particular, rooms with bath, running water in all rooms.

Tel. 13-T Lakewood, Booklet. CHAS. HECHT. Prop.

BEACH HAVEN. N. J. HOTEL BALDWIN Cap. 400.

private dinners, dancing. baths, cafe and gnlL short garage, auto NEW JERSEY AUTOMOBILES take Gloucester Ferry when going to Atlantic City, Cap May, M'Udwood and South Jersey Foints. Shortest Quickest Route. Boats on the Kven Hour Half Hour WERNERSVILLE, PA. Galen Hall Mountains JYVERNERSVILLE, PA.

Autumn Season September 10 th to November 1st Modem High. Grade Hotel. Every Room Heated. Dry Tonic Air. Wonderful Scenery.

Superior Table. Good Autoinobiling, New Garage, Mountain Walks nd Trails. Saddle Horses. Unusual Music. Itesident Physician.

Curative and Tonic Skilled Attendants. Diet Kitchen. Open All Year. New Booklet. On Central It.

of N. 3Va hours from New York on Reading II. K.p 1 hours from Philadelphia. Atlantic City Office, Galen Hall HOWARD M. WING.

Msrr. GALEX MOUNTAIN CO. F. L. Young, General Manager..