The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MOE KING, APRIL 3, 1017 band of Ellen Folcber. Funeral 8.30 A. X. 49th st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church.

10 A. M. fflU ii ocAbUiy OLIVER April R. OILMAN, huxt.apd of Anna M. Oliver.

Relatives and frlen employes P. T. Car 1011s. Invited to 1-neral. 2 P.

1110 W. Tioga st. Int. Hillside via funeral cm r. Friends liuir view remains after 8 P.

M. OSTERLE. Anril 3. MARIE daughter of Charles and Claia M. Ost rb (nee Hin'hevi.

aged 19. Relatives and friends invite 1 to funeral. 8. 30 A. parents' residence, 6007 X.

16th st. Solemn high requiem mum at Church of the Holy Child. 10 A. M. int.

Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. OWENS April 1, ALICE C. daughter of late Michael and Rose Owens (nee Relatives and friends, employes oi 'onpuieil IBiindrv. invited to funeral.

8.30 A. 2345 Redner s. (23d below Oxford High mass of requiem st. Elizabeth's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. PETERSON On Anril 6. VICTORIA ELEANOR, daughter of Lieut.

Martin J. Peterson, C. S. and Katherine M. Peterson men MarAdams).

aged 2 weeks. Funeral services and interment private. POLIS, April fi. BMIL. son of Samuel and Jennie I'olis.

in 22d year. Relatives and friends, senior class U. of Architectural and Minora Societv. U. of Invited to funeral services.

2 P. M. sham, residence of parents. 1532 N. 10th st.

Int. private. PORTER. April GRACE, wife of Alexander B. Porter, daughter of Louise and Into Ilenrv Moritz.

Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. 2 I'. M. barn, mother's residence. 2542 S.

Chadwick ft. Int. Xorthwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Men. eve.

Auto service. POWERS. Anril MARTIN A. POWER husband of Mollie E. Powers.

Relatives and friends George G. Meade Post, No. 1. G. A.

R. Integrity Lode. No. 48. K.

of Mora, menslne Lodge. No. 330. I. O.

O. Volunteer Firemen's Asso invited to funeral services. 11 A. 5531 Harmer Bt. Jnt.

private. PROSSER. April 6. JOHN ALBERT, son of late Joseph and Emellne and hu-bnud of Elizabeth Prosser tnee Patterson). Relatives and friends.

Mercantile lodgc. No. 4. Shield RECRUITS RESPOND TO NATION'S CALL frVs ifi! 1 s-! iv vi 11 Clij WWW'- A i ve f' 'V r- iff 15 A -r 7( 'ni Hi -'in ill C.wx:'v 'sv '-isl iff -X 1 4 1 rj 1 Vs -'JM I hi 5 LJiu, I wrwpwitw 1 1 iw IHUjjujm tf wwm up WVWVmwwi gWWTWj, 'VJWvyxjvv yyy 3 CLEANING' HOUSE I am seated in the cowshed, for my energetic spouse, with her mops and "such appliances, is busy cleaning house. I'm te, melancholy exile, till her grew-some task is done; I am seated in the cowshed other refuge have I none.

Oh. the annual house-cleaning who invented such a scheme? There are soapsuds in the parlor and the hall is full of steam; there are pools of liquid water scattered over all the floors, and the womenfolk are scrubbing all the windows and the doors. When the soapfest isn't going, I've some standing in my home; I'm as bossy and important as a senator of Rome, and the women pay attention to the pregnant things I say, and I seem the fount of wisdom when my larynx is in play. In my little stucco mansion I'm the giver of the laws. I'm expounder of the statutes, just as Colonel Moses was.

But when spring again is with after winter's three-months' souse, and the women folk get busy at 'their cleaning of the house, the legal lord and master, much resemble twenty cents, and this needs no explanation to the mob of married gents. I am banished from the parlor, I am exiled from my den; till they're done with suds and waer I can't use the house again. I am seated in the cowshed, eating cold and clammy beans, and I'm sighing for 1113' slippers and my pij.e and magazines. And the cow is looking at 'me, as she chews the wholesome hay; being she cannot prattle, but her actions seeiii to say, "Oh. such language as you're using every moral critter scorns, and your pyrotc-chnic cusswords give me fantods-in my horns!" Superstitions of Japan In Japan the nursery is still protected from the inroads of measles and other infections by means of an inscription over the nursery door stating with exquisite urbanity "this child is not at home." In the Wellcome Historical Medical Museum, says the London Lancet, a most fascinating exhibition is on view, illustrative of Japanese charms, amulets, votive offerings, and objects of medical interest," among which these nursery notices occupy an important place.

Akin to these notices are the charms embodied as toys. A yellow tiger with. a. wagging head is now said to be a toy, but anciently it was a form of exorcism against palsy and numbness of the limbs. -o.

Complicated Injqries Angelina, having said something that ofTended Edwin, was pained at the look of pique' on his face. "Oh, my darling, my darling!" she cried. "I have hurt "No, my dearest," he replied gravely. "The hurt I feel is due to the fact that I know it hurts you to feel that you hurt me!" "Ah, no! Do not let that hurt you for an instant. My hurt is because I know it hurts you to feel that I have hurt myself by hurting; you." "No, iny precious! My hurt is oecause you are hurt over feeling that I am hurt, because you feel that you have hurt me, and are therefore hurt yourself, and to Cooly Answered The manager of a large engineering works was telephoning to a sub-contractor who had always resented the manager's arrogance.

"I say, Bowles!" began the manager. you aware that we want those tubes this vear, not next?" "Yes, sir." "Well, tnen, rouse up that antiquated establishment of yours, and get at them as if you meant business." "We'll try, sir." "There's no trying about it! When will they be read?" "They're ready now, sir." ''You idiot, why didn't you say "You never asked, sir!" The campaign for recuits for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps is now in full swing. The declaration of war has been the great stimulus. Tents are located in various sections of the city where men may enroll. The above picture is typical of the many improvised recruiting stations.

PEANUT ACREAGE FOR YEflB LOWER WILD GAME IS NOW BECOMING PLENTIFUL Conservation Society Reports Breeders Are Renewing Supply of Birds The raising of "wild game" is a comparatively new industry in this country, but has been making remarkable strides in the past twelve months, according to the report of the Game Conservation Society, which recently held its annual meeting in Xew York. The society's membership includes many breeders who have established game farms for the purpose of renewing the country's supply of game fowl for table consumption. This supply, according to members of the society, was rapidly diminishing until a year or so ago, and many of the most delectable forms of wild food that had formerly been plentiful in this country had become rare dishes even for epicures. Wild ducks and pheasants are among the varieties of fowl that are being raised by the breeders at the present time, and according to the society's report, the former have become so plentiful through this method in some States that they have appeared on the market at prices which place wild duck within the range of the public generally instead of the rich alone. In Minnesota, the report states, wild duck sold at $1 each this year.

It is suggested in the report that, at the present rate, wild duck and other formerly rare fowl may actually tend to lower the cost of the more commonplace meats of daily eon-sumption. "Thirty-five States now have daws permitting the breeding and sale of all or certain species of game, and many game farms have been started in other States in anticipation of laws encouraging the industry," the annual report says. "Reports coming to the society indicate that all of the States and some of the Provinces of Canada soon will permit and encourage game breeding. "Reports coming to our game census indicate that our members have over a million game birds there were fewer than 100,000 reported last year and that and Leo and and and Morris, S.th ana Guver ave. Lena Xissenbaum.

92- X'. American St. Jacob M. Click, lfil3 W. Ontario st.

Kathrvn E. Brown. .1526 E. Palmer st. Wiliiam McKay, 1517 X.

Front st. Sallie Dawson. 3435 Sonnrside Thomas isarniora, zzzi oaitaaie si. Ectie Goldberff. 007 Fail-mount and Israel Schiller, 628 Falrmomit ave.

Sarah Barr, 834 Marshall and Israel Sorkin. 834 Marshall st. Helen M. Brown, ltV7 X. IStn and Herman Schmidt, 2141 X.

13th st. Laura Brown. 5863 Walton and Paul M. Madeira. 5838 Walton ave.

Mollie Tabakin. 307 Sears and David Kaplan, 310 Ritner st. Emma Bailer, 2716 Master and Frank Oberueir, 1948 X. 24th St. Elizabeth Martin.

2350 X. Van Pelt and William McVey. 2723 Opal st. Mary V. Cope.

Snlppensbure, and Robert J. Ynenm. Shippensbure. Pa. Anna Hamilton, 1524 X.

15th and Littleton Kitchens. Bisihop. Md. Anna Markes, 1533 S. 7th and Harry Weiss, S.

61 St. Mane Hilderbrtad. 1319 X. Front and Harvey Eshelman, S01 Belmont ave. Edna H.

lioberts, 45i Mulberry and James F. Miller, Hayonne. X. J. Fannie Batea.

828 Wituon and Simon luaust. Galloway st. Marguerite Buckland. 5753 Cedar and John Gleason. Alexander Apts.

Lena Misscobaura, U25 X. American Jacob M. Click, HU3 X. Ontario St. Marv Burpess, 2224 S.

Carlisle and Theodore Hasle. 1431 Jackson st. Ada Alters, 1220 porter and Herbert Baker, 2i31 S. Rosewood St. Florence K.

Jobbing, 321 Leverineton and Joseph F. Enochs. 4til8 Penn St. Mamie Toulson. 4H25 A and Ralph Elliott.

320 Koscoiub ave. Anna C. Keniple, 1710 Edseley and Frank Oadcn, 3142 Tulip st. Marguerite E. Etinson.

2047 S. Fif tv-serenth and Leslie L. Bender. f23 Trinity place. Maruaret C.

McGrath. 847 X. Forty-sixth and Frank H. Church, Xew York city. Angelina Pepe, 40O4 Thompson and Frank Saccomandi.

4S23 W. Thompson St. Rose Sliarpe. 2402 Dickinson and Herman Waskow. 2512 8.

Percy st. Florence Warren. 5H45 Irving and John J. McCure. 1154 X.

Tenth st. Alma Ports. Tanover. and Ttoy J. Parr.

41 X. Forty-second st. Reciua Pazbylska. 167 W. Lippincott and Watson Belubtowski, Iover.

X. J. Clara Zaitme. 3Hia yalusin and trank Xetsky. 3i12 Wralusinjr ave.

Anna Curtiu. 21tf Durham and William Buyers. 1530 X. Alder St. Janet Gibson.

14o S. Paxon and Joseph Bele, 5430 Westminster ave. Edith Jones. 2042 X. Front and Charles D.

Price. 1642 S. Orkney st. Madeline Tower. 711 5.

Moyer and Arthur Strelltz. 7301 Elmwood ate. Mary Bantlna. 1H31 Race and Natal Melle. 252 X.

Twenty-eighth St. Anna Murray. 101x Wood and Frederick Cordova. 1010 Wood et. Anna Hacker, 3iM5 N.

Derlen street, and Warren J. Beltz, 41 W. fcllver at. Naomi Slotter, 2134 N. Edeventh and FJdward J.

Helnke, 160 W. Suarpnack st. Matilda Johnson, 3125 street, and George Barlev, 800 E. Madison Btreet. Estelle H.

Maaif. 2703 Bridge street, and Jesse Muir, 4729 E. Thompson street. Catherine C. O'Dohnell, 675 X.

42d and John J. Mullen, 437 Cnlon street. Anna M. Itapp, 2057 'Fi. Adams street, and Carl W.

Henderson, 836 Passmore street. Elizabeth A. Sheridan 2140 X. Xineteenth 6t, and David' Hardy 2140 X. 19th street.

Tillie Charney, 323 Queen street, and Samuel Gomer, 436 Poplar street. Malvlna G. Matt, 2017 Patrish street, and Norman Donohue. 1818 Falrmount ave. Ruth L.

Scott. 834 X. 12th street, and William C. Pierce, 5212 Chestnut street. Dora Zektaer.

1507 X. Marshall street, and Isidor Schwartz, 1338 Fifth street. Marv Max, 1529 South Fourth street, and Benni'e Axelrod, 1830 South Eighth st. Christine Steinert, 2144 X. Darlen street, and Thomas F.

Foley, 2144 X. Darlen St. Minnie Bnver. Pll South street, and Louis Brodskv. 632 McKenn street.

F.lnorha Fowler, 1823 Chestnut street, and Jaines F. Reed, 5423 Anpora terrace. Ida Goodman, ttol Wharton street, and Joseph Brown. 535 Wharton s-treet. Bessie Levine, 633 Pierce street, and Ger-shel Siecel.

717 Dickinson street. Ella Gotwals. .2043 Blair street, and George T. Davis, 2423 Elair street. Lillian Shapiro.

38 X'. Franklin street, and Harrv C. Lubar, 913 X. Fifth street. MARRIED AHREJXS MCCKLESTOX On March 11.

in Xew York citv. br Rev. Xathsn A. Sieel. MARTHA H.

MCCKLFSTON. of Pitman. X. to CHARLES AIIREXS. of Xew York city.

RACHLIX LEWIS. MR. ISRAEL LEWIS, of 2t Khanley Newark, X. announces the marriase of his daughter, BERTHA, to ABRAHAM H. RACHLIX, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Rachlin. of 76 Shanley Newark. X. at the Xew York, on Thursday, April 5, 1917.

by Rabbi Solomon Foster. DIED ADAM. April 2. CHARLES, husbsnd of Matilda Adam (nee Herrmanni. in 65th rear.

Relatives and friends. Phlla. Butchers' Beneficial Asso. Indenendent Butchers' Asso. St.

Francis" Reneficial Society invited to funeral. 8.30 A. X. Howard St. Requiem mass.

St. Bonifacius' Church. IO A. M. Int.

Holv Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. AXDRBSS. April 7. J.

FREDERICK, husband of Anna B. Andress (nee Garton. aeed 56. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 2 P.

at residence of gon. Richard P. Andress. 26V4 Panner Haddon-fleld. X.

J. Int. Baptist Cem. Friends may call Mon. ere.

April 5. ANNA S. BARTLE (nee Burnsi. wife of William H. Bartle.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. 2219 X. 27th st. Int.

Mt. Peace Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. BLEE.

April 6. JAMES son of James and Nellie Blee nee Xoon. aeed 3 years IO months. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P.

pareuts' residence. R451 'plant! st. (65th and Kingsessing Int. Holv Cro-s Cem. Remaius may be -viewed after 7 P.

M. BOWMAN. April 4. HANNAH daueliter of late Jacob and Catharine Bowman, aired 81. Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv- I ices.

2 P. 511 E. Montgomery Xorth Wales. Pa. Int.

Episcopal Gwyn-edd. Pa. BRACK IX. At her residence. 729 N.

44th April 7. REBECCA LAVERTY. wife of John lirack'tn. aged 71 years. Notice of funeral later.

BROWN. April 5. ELLIOTT T. BROWN, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends invited to services.

Mondav. 2.30 P. at his late residence. 5026 Pine st. Int.

orlvate. Westminster Cem. Friends may view remains Sun. eve. BROWN'.

April 5. THOMAS LEES, son of Maggie J. and late James Brown. Relatives and friends, employes of office of Auditor of Disbursements of P. R.

R-. invitad to funeral. 2 P. mother's residence. 5-009 Chestnut st.

Int. Mt. Moriah Cem. Remains mav be viewed 7 to P. M.

Auto tune ral. BROWN'. April 5. PATRICK BROWN. Fu neral 8.30 A.

134 McKean st. High mass St. Monica's Church. 10 A. M.

Int. private. New Cathedral Cem. ERYNES. April 5.

AXXTE PORTER, widow of William Alleu Brynes. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend funeral services. 3 2233 St. Albans st. Int.

private. BT'CT TANA X. Aoril MARY C. DORSEY wife of Robert Buchanan. Relatives snd friends invited to funeral.

8 A. 138 Mifflin st. Solemn high mass of requiem. Church of Sacred Heart. 9.30 A.

M. sharp. Int. Holy Cross Cem. CHRISTAIXSEN.

Anril R. PETETR CHTUS TAINSEX. aged 85. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 1429 S.

2d 1 P. M. Remains may be viewed 7 to 10 P. M. Int.

Merion Cem. CTARK. Suddenly. April S. HARRY hiishnnrt of Marv TV Clark InM Relatives and friends.

TJnderdown Assembly of Artisans. Xo. 35: employes P. R. T.

In vited to funeral. 8.30 A. 2432 Marshall st. Hieh mass St. Edward's Church 10 A.

M. Int. Holv Sepulchre Cem. Remains may be viewed after 7 P. M.

Auto service. COLLAR. April 5. MARTIN V. B-.

hnshand of Caroline Collar (nee Henhoefferl. Relatives and friends and employes of the Kensingron Shipyard and Drydock are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. M-. 455 E.

Girard aye. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. COOPER.

April 5. THOMAS COOPER. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. 1.30 P. M.

sharp. 2S15 W. Girard ave. Int. Hillside Cem.

OOYLE. Arril 3. HAKXAII. widow of William Covle. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

8.30 A. 2621 E. Monmouth St. Solemn requiem mass Church of Nativity. 10 A.

M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. CROKB. April 6.

JOSEPH husband of EHlen Croke. Funeral 7.30 A. from 114 X. Woodstock st. Requiem mass at the Cathedral.

9 A. M. Int. strictly private. PEAKYNE.

Suddenly. April 6. XELSOX OLIVER, beloved son of Oliver and Elizabeth peakrne. in hir eighth year. Relatives and friends invited to services.

l.oO P. at his parents' residence. 226 Moore Darby. Pa. Int.

private. DEAX. April 6. ROBERT, husband of Ida M. Dean.

Relatives and friends. Fairmount Park Guards, invited to funeral. Mon. 2 Y. 2528 Natrona st.

Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed 8 to 10 P. M. DELANET.

On April 7. JOHN J. husband of Mary Delanev inee Kellv). aged 06 wars. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral.

8.30 A. from 230 X. 21st St. Re-ouiem high mass at Cathedral Church 10 A. M.

Int. at Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. DEVLIN. Anril 6.

EDWARD, husband of Margaret Devlin (nee Quinn). Relatives and friends. Holv Name Society of St. Veronica's Church, and Dir. Xo.

36. A. O. Hv invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

35o7 X. jth st. Solemn retmiem mass St. Veronica's Church 10 A. M.

sharp. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. DOBBINS.

April 6. MTJRRETj. son of late Joseph Rldgwav and Marv Hilyard Dobbins, aged 74. Relatives and friends of, family and members of virions organizations of which he was a member, are invited to attend funeral services, at his late residence. 1811 Arch st Mon at 10 A.

M. Int. at St. Andrews Chm-chvard. Mount Holly.

X. J. DOYLE. April 4." CATHARINE. wife of James J.

Dovle (nee Quinn. of Parish Killeigh. Kings CountV. Ireland. Relatives and friends.

V. M. Soaalitv, Sacred Heart Society of St. Ann's Chnrch: St. Ann's A.

K. of St. John No. 107. and Progressive Lodge.

No. 123. S. of Invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

husband's residence. 2414 Memphis St. Solemn re-oulem mass St. Ann's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral. DUFFY Aoril "3.

WILLIAM son of William J. and Annie Dnffv. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. residence of parents.

950 X. 10th st. Solemn requiem mass St. Malachy's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. DUFFY. April 3.

CATHARINE, wife of late Edward Duffy. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8 A. residence of son-in-law. Phillip Mogan.

zoss unnsuan st High mass or reo'iim ssl. auiuouy a Church. 9.30 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. 4 KATIE DUNN. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 7 A. residence of sister.

Julia Mullin. 2640 Oakford st (Ttti and Wharton. High mass of re-ouiem" St. Anthony's Cnnrch. 8.30 A.

M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. rnTTTTT Suddenly.

April 0. PHIL hus- Anna L. Foehl Lawrence's and son of late Henry and Mary Foehl. aged 38. Rela tives and trienus iotupu 10 inui-int frri-es, cn 4 M.

residence father-in-law. Al- bert'Lawreuce. 5325 Baltimore ave. convenience of family. 'Anna Alkins, 87 Groves Tf 1 ri -ro Relatives and friends also Our Mother of Sorrows' Holy Name Society and Culinarv Beneficial invited to attend.

Auto service. FOLEY. April 6. EDWARD, beloved son of Joseph and Catharine Foley (nee Mcoanni, in his 2d vear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

Monday. 2 P. from parents' residence. 2850 X. Taylor st.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. FORD. Suddenly. April 5.

JOHN 3.. hns- nand of Mary C. Murphv Ford. neiatives 51111 friends. United Hatters of Xorth America Xns.

18 and 19. invited to funeral. 8 A. 173.8 S. 18th st.

Solemn high mass of requiem. Cbnrch of St. Thomas Aquinas. 9.30 A. 1.

sharp. Int. New Cathedral Cem. FOSTER April 4. ABRAHAM husband of late Kate R.

Foster (nee Ashton). late of 643 W. Tioga st. Relatives and friends. Anna M.

Ross Post. No. 94. G. A.

Survivors of 72d Co. A. Penna. Phlla. Fire Zouaves; Phila.

Brigade: Old Guards of 2d X. G. Anna M. Ross Camp. No.

1. Sons of Veterans of G. A. 11.: Anna M. Ross Circ! No.

P0. Ladies of G. A. H. Relief Asso.

of Penna. Fire Penna. Hose Xo. 21: Vol. Firemen: employes Prothonotary's Office, invited to fune-al.

2 P. 4719 N. st. Int. Mt.

Peace Cem. Remains may be vH ed 8 to 10 P. M. ALLIGAX. April 5.

MARGARET M. GAL-LIGAN nice Byron (. widow of Andrew Galll-gan. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

238 S. 51st West Phila. Salemn requiem mass. Chajrch of St. Francis de Salev.

Hi A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.

GEE. April 5. JOSEPH GEE. In 70th year. Relatives and friends Mitchell Lodge.

No. 206. F. and A. M.

Germantown Chapter, No. 208. R. A. M.

Phila. Comnianderv. Xo. 2. K.

T. I.u Lu Temple. A. A. O.

X. M. invited to funeral services. 2 P. 50 Manheim Germantown.

Int. Ivv Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed 8 to 10 P. M. GETZFREAD.

At Conshohocken. April 3. BRIDGET M. GETZFREAD (nee Greeley). wife of Joseph Getzfread.

Relatives and friends, also Altar and Rosarv Societies of Matthew's Church, are invited to funeral, from her husband's residence. 2115 E. 7th Conshohocken, 8 A. M. Solemn requiem mass 9 A.

St. Matthew's Church. Autos will meet trains due at Conshohoefcen 7.46 and 8.17 A. on P. R.

R. Int. St. Matthew'B Xew Cem. Auto funeral.

CODDARD. Suddenly. April ELLEN LOUISA, wife of Joseph Goddard. Relatives and friends invited to services. Id A.

at residence of her sister-in-law. Mrs. F.liza Wilkinson. 2040 E. Sergeant at.

Int. Hillside Cem. GORMAN. Anril 6. JOHN son of John J.

and late Ellen Gorman. Ftmeral 8.30 A. from residence of his father. 4085 Girard are. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church.

10 A. M. Int. Cathedral Cem. Relatives and rrlenda invited to attend.

3. RICHARI. husband of late Martha Green (nee Avison). Eelativea and friends. Phila.

Iodge. Xo. 64. L. O.

O. Ongwe Honwe Tribe. No. 260. Imp.

O. R. and Relief Asso. of P. R.

Kensington ave. and Cumberland, invited to funeral. Mon. 9.30 A. 2217 X.

4th st. Solemn requiem mass St. FJdward's Church. 11 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. HAGERTY. April 3.

ISABELLA, widow of John Hagerty. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, 8.30 A. residence of John Sharkey. 1818 W. Thompson st.

High mass Church of the Gesu. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

HARRIS. April 5. MART wife of li5 John Harris. Relatives and friends Invited to services. 2.30 P.

at residence of her niece, Mrs. Mary White. 6742 Woodland ave. Int. Mt.

Moriah Cem. HASTIXGS. On April 6. JEREMIAH husband of Lvdin J. Hastings.

Relatives and friends are invited to services. 2 P. at 553!) Pine st. Int. private at Arlington Cem.

Friends may view remains Mon. evening. Oxford. Press please copy. HAUENSCniLO.

April 8. FREDERICK HAUEXSCHILD. aged 55. Relatives and friends. Court Manavunk.

F. of invited to funeral services. 2 P. 120 Seville Wissahickon. Int.

private. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. HIGH.

April 5. MARY, wife of Frank S. High tnee liegeman). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. 2 P.

646 E. Lippincott st. Int. Odd Fellows' Cem. Remains may be viewed 7 to 9 P.

M. April 5. CATHARINE A. HOFFMAN, wife of William Hoffman, daughter of Elizabeth and late Jacob Guth. in 22d vear.

Relatives and friends. Miller's Paper Box Mfg. and FJ. J. Spangler Envelope Invited to funeral.

2 P. 1146 O'Xeil st. Int. Greenmount Cem. Remains may be viewed after 8 P.

M. HOLGATE. April 6. GEORGE H. HOD GATE as-ed 77.

Friends invited to services Eiister Mon. 2 P. 4107 Girard ave. Int. private.

HOLT. April 6. CAROLINE ASCHBACTT-ER. wife of late John Holt. Relatives and friends, also Naomi Home No.

4. B. of Ladies' Aid. No. 1.

of (Vescent (Vmncil. No. 9 Ij. O. R.

C. invited to funeral. 8 A. 307 W. Somerset st.

Mass. St. Bon aventura's Church. 9 A. M.

Int. private. HUB PR. April 4. ANNA MARY, wldrwr of feter tinner, aged 68.

lteiattves and menus are invited to services. P. at 5558 spruce st. int. private, at wooaianas cem.

Friends may view remains Sun. eve. HUMMEL. Anril 4. WILLIAM HUMMEL.

husband of Amelia Hummel. Relatives and friends, members Phila. File Relief Ass'n. and Insurance Patrol, invited to fune ral. 2 P.

108 Green St. Int. Amer ican Mechanics Cem. TRWIN. Anril B.

SARA M. IRWIN. Rela fives and friends invited to funeral services, 1 P. brother's residence. Samuel F.

Irwin. 4103 Locust st. Int. private. Omit flowers.

JONES. Anril 5. JOHN P. JONES. Rela fives and friends.

23d N. J. Volunteers, invited to funeral. 2 P. Hotel Dr.reford.

Marlton. X. J. Int. Colestown Cem.

KELLY. April 4. ROSE wife of Richard J. Kelly, and daughter of Daniel and Mary O'Mullen. Relatives and friends.

St. Elizabeth's Blessed Virgin Sodality and Ieague of Sacred Heart. Invited to funeral, 8.0 A. parents' residence. 1731 X.

3d st. Solemn requiem mass St. Michael's Church. 10 A. M.

sham. Int. Holy Gross Cem. Auto funeral. KE' NEY.

April 6. JAMES husband of E. Kennev (nee Downevl. Relatives and frid is invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

2i5 S. Hirst st. High mass St. Carthage's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. KIEFFF.R.

April 4. FRANK husband of Annie Kiefr'er (nee Woller) aged 54. Rela tives and friend. al Court Georae Washing ton. No.

124 of aud MuskoKa lTKie. Xo. 205 I. O. R.

invited to funeral. Mon. 7.30 A. 1933 Dennte St. (near 19th and Germantown Requiem mass.

St. Stephen's Church. 9 A. M. Int.

Most Holv Redeemer Cem. Auto funeral. KLEMANN. April 5. CATHERINE, widow of John Klemnnn.

aged 77. Relatives and friends, members of Ladies' Aid of German Lutheran. Trinitv Church, invited to funeral services. 2. So P.

residence of daughter. Mrs. Emma Brmigh. 807 Line Camden. X.

J. Int. Old Camden Cem. LALLY. April 5.

.1 OH J. LALLY. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. A. 2141 X.

19th st. Solemn requiem maps St. Elizabeth's Church. 9 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. LATHAM. April 5.

ELIZABETH LATHAM, wife of late Benjamin Iitham. aged 63. Relatives and friends, members of Banner Council. No. 31 S.

and D. of America, invited to funeral. 2.30. P. 1145 X.

34th st. Camden. X. J. Friends may call Sun.

aft. and eve. Jnt. Arlington Cera. LEE.

Anril 3. MA BY wife of John J. Lee and daughter of late Charles and Maria Nolan. Relatives and friends, also Altar and Rosary Society, invited to funeral, 8 A. 1229 N.

50th st. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. 9 o'clock. Int. St.

Denis Cem. LOWE. April 5. SARAH LUKEXS. wife of Henry F.

Lowe, aged 53. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. 3750 X. 7th 2 P. M.

sharp. Int. Hillside Cem. McOALLUM. April 8.

GEORGE McCAL-LUM. Relatives and friends. St. Charles' Holy Name and T. A.

B. Societies: James D. Howler I. C. B.

No. 313: Colonel G. W. Town Post. No.

46. G. A. invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

906 S. 20th st. Solemn requiem mass St. Charles' Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Cathedral Cera. Auto service. Friends mar call 7 to 10 P.

M. McDETVITT. April 5. ELIZABETH, wife of Patrick McDevitt. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

8 A. residence of son-in-law. Louis Kinsler. 644 X. Mar st.

Mass of reoulem Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. 9 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

MacFARLAXD. At Palmyra. X. April 5. ILLIAM.

husband of Anna MacFarland. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. M. sharo.

2d and Market Palmyra. X. J. Int. Morgan Cem.

Train leaves Market st. ferry. 12.30 and 1.30 for Arch st. station. Palmyra.

McGOLDRICK. April 4. ANNIE, widow of Michael McGoIdrick. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, 8 A. Kershaw's Bank, near Clifton Heights, Del.

Pa. High mass. St. Charles Church. Kellyviile.

10 A. M. Int. Charles' Cem. McGUIXX.

Aoril 3. BRIDGET daughter of late Matthew and Marv McGulnn. Relatives and friends. Fair Hill Circle, Xo. 7.

F. of invited to funeral. 8.30 A. residence of brother-in-law. Harry Siter.

3804 Sharp Wissahickon. Solemn high requiem mass. St. John the Baptist's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. St. John's Cem. McHEXRY.

Suddenly. April 6. STILES Mc-HKXRY aged 73. Relatives and friends. Excelsior Iyodge.

Xo. 54. F. and A. M.

Salem. N. and all other organizations of which he was a member. Invited to funeral services, 9 A. Prospect and Spring Melrose Fark.

Pa. Further services chapel Eastview Salem. 1 P. M. Int.

in cem. MelLHEXNEY. April 5. CATHERINE, wife of Thomas Mcllhennev. Relatives and friends, members St.

John's P. B. Church, invited to funeral. 1 P. 2056 Fi.

Monmouth st. Services at St. John's P. B. Church.

2 P. M. Int. Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun.

evening. McKIXNEY. At his residence. 621 N. 87th Anril 4 rnrnpni son of Fred erick and Helen McKinnev (nee Burgoon).

aged 16 rears. Relatives and friends lnvitea 10 services. 2 P. at residence of bis uncle. Joseph Burgoon.

3623 Wallace st. Int. Fernwood Cem. MAEXNHR Anril 5. HARRY, son of John M.

and late Marv A. Maenner. aged 41 years. Relatives and friends invited to services. 2 P.

at Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. Remains mar be viewed from 7 to 9 P.

M. MARS. Aoril 6. WALTEiR. son of Wal- top n1 lnpiroHt A Aftira B-randchild of Charles and Margaret Kellv and Sarah and late Martin Mars, aged 1 year 3 months.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral 2 P. parents' residence. 1805 9. 19th St. Int.

Ho Cross Cem. Remains may oe vieweu Sun. eve. MARX Anril FRANCIS husband of Catherine Marx (nee Wachterl. Relatives and friends of family, also Kattier anion (win- oil.

R. are invited to attend funeral. Tues 8 30 A. M-. from his late residence.

1545 S. 26th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Alovsius Church. 26th and Tasker.

at 10 A. M. In, at Holy Cross Cem. It iTf Tl T-T? I'J IH 11 'V. husband of Elizabeth Mudle.

aged 28. Relatives and friends are lnvitea to attend luneral. Tne. 30 A. 911 Ridge Darby.

Pa. High mass at the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 10 A. M. int. ioiy cross vem.

O'HJTtA Suddenlv. ADril 5. THOMAS. hn- band of Margaret O'Hara (nee Brogaro. Rela tives and friends Invited to luneral.

7.30 A. 1713 Bowers st. High mass of requiem Church of Gesu. 9. A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. O'NEILL. April 5.

ELIZABETH daugh ter of late Patrick and Elizabeth O'Neill. Relarives and friends invited to fuueral. 8.30 A. 313 X. 13th St.

Solemn requiem "0 SOUL OF ITALY D'Annunzio, Famous Poet, Eloquently Praises Entry Into War Capitol at. Rome, Through Him, Salutes the Capitol at. Washington In Liberty's Name FwCXME, April 7. Few persons in Italy "Were moved more deeply by the entrance of America into the war than Gabriele d'Annunzio, the poet, who is now serving as a captain in the aviation corps. His estimate of significance of the event is expressed in the following mes sage which he wrote to the people of America: ''For the soul of Italy today the capitol at YVasbintrton has become a beacon light.

A Roman garland wreathes the bust dedicated to the hero whom free men call the jrorious knicht of humanity. It is a pariand ptire as the branch, of lilac offered by a poet on the bier of Lincoln. It Is as sacred as the ever-flowering' bough 'with heart-shaped leaves of rich It seems as though in this April of passion and tempest there re-echoes the cry of that April, tense with joy and anguish, 'O Captain! My Captain," rise Tip; Hear the bells. Rise up, for your flag is Spiritual Token of Success "Xow, the group of stars on the ban-e of t'he great republic ha3 become a constellation of the spring, like the "Pleiades; a propitious sign to sailors, armed and unarmed alike; a spiritual token for all nations fighting a right-eons war. I give th; salute of Italy, of the Roman capitol to the capitol at Washington; a salute to the people of the union who now confirm and seal the pledge that liberty shall be preserved.

"To Italy alone of the Allied nations the possibility was open of avoiding war and remaining a passive spectator. Italy took vm arms giadly, less for the recouquest of her heritage than for the salvation of nil the things which symbolize the grandeur of freedom. She armed herself as todav the American Nation is arming herself, for the sake of an ideal. The spontaneous act con-j animated by the people of Washing ton is a glorious sacrifice on behalf of the hopes of all mankind. "America hss achieved a new birth.

Ehe has molded for herself a nevr heart. This is the miracle wrought by a righteous war, the miracle that unexpectedly today we of Italy see performed beyond an ocean dishonored by assassins and thieves. war is not destructive. It is creative. With all manner of atrocities, ail manner of shameful acts, the barbarian has striven to destroy the idea which, until this struggle began, man had of man.

The barbarian multiplied on the innocent infamous outrages inspired by hate jalternrting senile imprudence and brutal stupidity. Work of Barbarians "The barbarian ground heroism to earth, cast do-n the airy cathedrals where congregated the aspirations of the eternal soul, burned the scats of wisdom decked with the flowers of all the arts; distorted the lineaments of Chriit, tore off the garments of the Virgin. "Xow once again we begin to have hope of the nobility of man. Love's face is radiant, though its eyes are moist with tearSj for never was love so much beloved. Love overflows on all the vcorld like a bro in May.

Our hearts are not large enough to gather it and to hold it. The people of Lincoln springing to their feet to defend the eternal spirit of man, today increase immeasurably this sum of love opposed to furv. the fury of the barbarian. rt 'Ah. liberty.

Let others despair of the. I will never despair of thee, once cried your rugged poet. "In this hope your nation arises todav. in the north, south, east, west, to offer vour strength, proclaiming our cause to be the noblest cause for which men have ever fought. You were an enormous and obtuse mass of riches and power: now you are transfisrured into ardent, active spirituality.

The roll of your drums drowns out the last wail of cowardice. "April 15 is th anniversary of Lincoln's death. From his sepulchre there issue again the noble works which fell from his lips at Gettyburg, on soil sanctified by the blood of brave men. Ail your States, north, south, east, west, hear them. I say to you that "this Nation, under God, shall have a new birth cf freedom.

"GABRIELE irAXXUXZIO. SELF-COCKING UMBRELLAS Man Who Owned One Tells What They Are Like "Ttainstorms having interfered with battles," remarks a contemporary philosopher, "the next brilliant invention will be a self-cocking umbrella." Such is the fame of some of the brilliant inventions. They strike upon a etartled world, have their little heyday of novelty and popularity, and are quickly forgotten by the nest generation. Self-cocking umbrellas were quite a fad not so many years ago. Perhaps they are still on the market, but we do not remember to have seen one for eight or ten years.

We ourselt had one of the things in the day of them, and were rather proud of it. It vra3 a great device for a one-armed man or for a commuter with one arm full of parcels. Pressing a spring in the handle with a thumb or one finger would raise the umbrella with a precipitate violence that usually startled bystanders and made the thing an object of terror to any dog, cat or horse that 'might be within a radius of a dozen feet. The chief trouble with this patent umbrella was that, once open, it in clined to so. Closing it was a job that required both hands and considerable effort, owina to the stubborn resistance of the self-raising motive force.

Nonchalantly springing ours open one dav as we were emerging from a door way, we came within a half-inch of demolishing an eye for a respectable old lady, and oo we gave up carrying it, as it seemed to belong in the class of dangerous weapons. Providence Journal. 'Pecky" Cypress Used for Building Trim "Pecky" cypress is a grade of cypress lumber in which the wood looks decayed, because of numerous holes filled with a brown powder, but its appearance is highly deceptive, for it is in reality one of the most decay-resisting woods known in this country. After it is once cut from the tree it does not change in character, and as it resists all kinds of atmospheric and soil changes, it is much used in the South foT planking, foundation timbers, fencing, railroad ties, farm buildings, preen houses, and cold frames. Xow the architects of the North are beginning to discover its possibilities for artistic use as exterior and interior trim.

Several rooms in one of the largest residences in Michigan have recently bfen finished in peck cypress with remifrkable effect, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The pecky wood appears to be fill of holes, varying in width from oneiuarter to three-quarters of an inch, these holes being found in the heart wood of the tree only, and then not until the trees have reached an age of 125 years or thereabout. War Economy "Whit way hae ye gi'en ower smokin', Donal':" "Weel, it's co sic a pleesure after a', for ye ken a luddy's ain tebacy costs ower muckle; and if ye're smokin' ors'ther buddy's ye hae to ram yer cipe of Honor, and Camden Relief League, invited to funeral. 11.31) A. N.

Stli Camden. X. J. Services Turnervl'ile M. Church.

1 P. M. Friends mav cull 7 to a I. M. Traiu leaves Klngsport Ferry 11.22 for Gronloch.

OUICK. April 4. PAUXIXB. widow of Anthony Ouick (nee Hornl. aged 65.

Relative-and friends, members of league of Sacred Heart. Altar and Rosarr Societies. Invited to funeral. 8.30 A. 23U8 X.

Svdenliam at. Solemn requiem mass Church or Our I.auv of Merer. 10 A. M. Int.

New Cathedral Cem. QUIKUS. April 6. FRANK son of Frank M. and Anna Oulrus.

aged 27. Relative and friends. B. V. M.

Sodality of St. Mal.i-r chy's T. A. B. Society; Court Prosperity.

Xo. 176, F. of invited to funeral. 8.311 A. parents' residence.

1412 N. st. Solemn requiem mass St. Malachy's Church. 10 A.

JI. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto REGAN. April B.

JEREMIAH husband of Marr H. Regan (nee Xeedbam). Relatives and friends, St. Edmond's Holv Name Soeletv. in.

rited to funeral, 8.30 A. 2017 S. 22d st. Solemn-mass of requiem Church of St. Bdmond, 10 A.

M. sharp. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.

New York city papers copv. REGAN. Aoril C. REV. DANIEL D.

REGAN. O. S. Prior and Rector of St. Augustine's Church.

4th at. below Vine. Hie Reverend Clergr. relatives and friends, invited to funeral. Mon.

morn. Divine Office. A. M. Solemn reoulem mass.

St. Augustine's' Church. 10 A. M. Int.

St. Augustine's Chnrch Vault. Please omit flowers. El FSNTDER April 7. CATHARINE II wife of late Benjamin J.

Iteifsnlder. Relatives and friends invited to services. 8 P. at her late re-idence. 715 X.

41st. St. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. ROCKS.

Aoril 4. AGNES wife of Pst rick Rocks and daughter of Ella and late, James McGovvan. Relatives and friends in-rited to funeral. 8 A. residence of.

mother. 3423 Cresstin Falls of SchuvlkM 1 High mass St. Bridget's Church. 9.30 A. M.

Int. Holv Sepulchre Oem. ROESSVER. April 4. BEXJAMIN.

husband of Dorothy H. Roessner (nee Burr). Relatives and friends, also all societies of which he was a member, invited to funeral. 8 30 A. N.

2d st. Solemn requiem mass St. Peter Church. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem.

Auto funeral. UOG AN. April 4. SARAn. wife of Iste Wtl-r lism Rogan tnee Bovlei.

Relatives and friends. Altar and Holv Face Societies. Invited to fu-. neral. 8.30 A.

4o SJ 26th st. rnin high mass of requiem st St. Patrick's, Church. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Oem. ROTH. On Anril 6. MARGARET, daughter of late John and Dorothea Koth.

Relatives and' friends are invited to services. 11 A. at Oliver Tf. Balr 1820 Chestnut St. Interment private.

ROWAN April 4. WTTJJAM son of it luiiui jinn i-jiieu iMwaii. Relatives and friends. Holv Name Societv of St. John's Church, invited tn funeral.

7.30 A. parents' residence. 4458 Sliver-' wood Manayunk. Iteouiem mass ir. .101111 the Baptist Church, A.

M. Int. Westminster Cem. sam suddenly. April a 1 r- wife of Peter Sanders.

Relatives and friends Married Women Sodality and Ieacue of Ha. re 1 Heart of Oesu. Invited to funeral. 8.30 A. 1308 N.

17th St. Solemo requiem mass. Church of Gesu. 10 A. M.

Int. Holr-Cross Cem. St TIBER ER. April 8. ANNA widow of Theodore Scheerer.

ared 84. Relatives an.1' friends invited to funeral services. 2' P. 1645 Orthodox Frankford. private.

SEFTOX. April 4. HARVEY husband of Marr Grev Sefton. aeed 53 years. Relatives and friends Invited to services.

11 A. at his late residence. 15 S. 51st st. Int.

private. Baltimore. imDers please copv. SHIELDS. Suddenly, April 5.

THOMAS, son of Theodore and Barbara Shields (nee Iand-wehr), aged 6 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, 2 P. from parents' residence. 2211 S. Hicks st.

Int. at Cathedral Cem. SIMOXSOX. April 6. at Brooklyn.

N. EVELYN' HUTCHINSON, widow of George Le-fevre Simonson and daughter of late William' Frederick and Elizabeth Hutchinson KJne-; zing, aged 70. SMITH. Suddenly, April 5. WILLIAM SMITH, aged 67.

Relatives and friends, also W. Phila. Mannerebor. Phila. Schutzen Vereli.

West Point Yearly Ben. Asso. No. 1 of West Mannerebor Yearly Societv. employee of Mutual Benevolence and Relief Asso.

and all other organizations i which he was a member, invited to funerfll services. 2 P. at late residence. 771 N. 44th st.

Int. Fern, wood Cem. Friends mar call 8 to to P. M. SMITH.

April 5. EDWARD. husband of Mav F. Smith (nee Meldom and son of John and Caroline Smith. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

1 P. parents' residence. 2311 N. Colorado st. (near 17tb and Dauphin).

Int. Holv Cross Cem. Aulo funeral. Remains mar be viewed Mon. eve.

STR ASSITEIM. April 6. ALBERT In fant son of Albert and Midred Strassheim (nee Hackenbnrv). aged 5. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, 3 P.

parents' residence. 2401 X. 4th at. Int. private.

Greentnount Cem. STR OR EL. April MARIFi. wife of rFed-i erick Strolel (nee Bohnenhergerl. in 41t year.

Relatives and friends invited to fnnerftl erv-' ices. 2 P. S. V. Cor.

3d and York sis. Int. private. Greenmount Cem. STROIL April 5.

MARTIN, husband of Iio-isa Stroh (nee Heileman). aged 61. Relatives anil friends, Etureka Lodge. No. 9, Shield of Honor: Phlla.

Schuetzen Vereln; Pb'la. Quartet Club, invited to funeral services. 1.30 P. 3034 (iermantown ave. Int, Xorthwood Cem.

Auto funeral. THOLE Y'. On April CHARLES husband of Annie C. Ttioley. lientlve id friends are Invited to funeral.

Tues 7 0 A. from 1122 Nevada st. Requiem high aiass at Our Iadv of Merer Church at 9 A. M. Interment at Holr Redeemer Cein.

THOMPSON. At 809 W. Firth April 4. HERBERT, husband of Marr Thompson and son of Kanaimel and Cathariue Thompson, aged 26. Relatires and friends, employes of John B.

Stetson Invited to funeral sery-loes. 2 P. M. parents' residence. loi Vasssr Wissahickon.

Int. private. mains mar be viewed Sun. ore. Limousine funeral.

Turin! A Y. Anril rOTRISTIAN A tie' Shetzline). wife of Treadaway. aged K.4. Relatives and rnenas inviteq to runarai.

2 P. residence of son-in-law. John Paul Jones. 1006 S. 4th Camden X.

J. Friends mav cnll Mon. eve. Int. Cdar Grove Gloucester City.

X. J. VEGHTE. April 6. CHARLES hushsnd of Emma F.

Veghte. Relatives and friend! invited to services, at Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut St. Int private. WALTON.

April 6, JAMES husband of Mary A. Walton, aged 72. Relatives and friends. Post No. G.

Wyoming Tribe. Xo. 65. Imp. O.

K. Ictor Relief Invited to funeral services. 2 P. L. 621 Vine (uniiira, J.

int. private. Harleigh Cem. Friends may call after 7 r. m.

WASSLER. April 4. ALPHONSE. husband of late Marie Wsssler. Relatives and friend invited to funeral.

8.30 A. M. 1619 S. 56lh st. High requiem mass.

Church of The Most Blessea Nicrnuieiu. iu a. int. Holr Cross Cem. WEST.

April 5. GEORGE A. WEST, aged S3. Relatives and friends invited to fuueral services. 2 P.

1315 X. 12th et. Hit. private. North Laurel Hill Cem.

WHITE. Suddenlv. April 5. JOHN PR HAVEN WHITE. aged 09 years.

I'lineral services and interment Private. Remains mav be viewed from 7 to 10 P. at Oliver n. Bair Building. 1820 Chestnut at.

Chester. Pa. papers please copy. I DDI FIELD April 6. HENRY A.

W1DIM-FTELD. Relatives and friends Invited to services. at 2 P. at his latw residence. 1916 Girard ave.

Int. private. WILLIAMS April 5. ANNA W. WILLIAMS (nee Bell), wife of late Elmer J.

Williams, in. neral services, 3 P. M. sharp, parlors of Henry C. F.

Carson. 1213 8. Broad st. Int. private.

Auto service. WITHINGTOX. Snddenlr. April 5. CHARLF.1 S.

husband of Flora Wtthlngton. aged 47. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv. ices. Sun.

2 P. 2234 N. Woodstock st. Int. private.

YOUELL. April 3. ANNA wife or Andrew E. Youell (nee Schlramel). Relatives mid friends invited to funeral.

8 30 A 2818 Emerald st. Solemn requiem mass Church of Visitation, 10 A. M. Int. St.

Dominic's Cem. Auto funeral. ZIMMERMAN. April 5. BLANCHE.

wife of Joseph Zlmmennau (nee Wnllaehi. Rela. tlves and friends invited to funeral services 2 P. M. sham.

3412 N. Pi.letborp st. Mt. Carrnol Cem. Remains mar be viewed Sun.

8 to 10 M. IN MEMORIAM STANETT, In loving remembrance of my daughter. IDA STANETT. who entered eternal rest, April 8. 1906.

MOTHER. Broad Diamond Sts. UNDERTAKERS MARTIN EV'OY SOX. 2800 DIAMOND Si. Pell phone.

Auto service. Funeial parlors. CEMETERY LOTS MT, MORIAH Sale, desirable lot. section Masonic Circle, heavllv inclosed. NorrlH.

325 Cattell W. Col lings wood X. J- CEMETERY LOT. best section Arlington, sacrifice, cash. E.

Fisher. 5616 Osage. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WIRE WORKERS and helpers wanted. Industrial Wire At Mutul Works. lS High BOSTON LIGHT 200 YEARS OLD "Kindled" In 1716, it Is Oldest on the North Atlantic Coast The fact that the Boston Light closed 200 years of active life, in itself not aj matter of great moment, but the fact that it is the oldest lighthouse in his country is of decided interest, remarks The San Francisco Argonaut.

It is one of the most important lighthouse stations on the Xorth Atlantic coast. On the evening of Friday, September 14, 1716, the light was the first to use the expression of the chronicler of the day. For some years the shipowners and prominent merchants of Boston agitated the project of establishing a lighthouse at the entrance of the harbor. The Great and General Court took the matter up on petition of John George and others. The town officials of Boston also considered the proposition and urged the Colonial authorities to make an appropriation to build a suitable light.

At last favorable action was taken by the authorities and the building of the light on the outer Brewster began. When the light was ready to put into commission George Worthylake was appointed keeper. He and his wife and daughter were drowned two years later and were buried in Copps Hill Burying Ground, Boston. Benjamin Franklin a ballad on the drowning of the family. The salarv of the first keepers of the light was $2u0 a year.

On the death of Worthylakef Captain John Hayes, a well known shipmaster, was appointed. The early lightkeeper had many other duties to perform besides looking after the light. He had to act 'as pilot for vessels and discharge the duties of health officer of the port. In the case of a vessel being in distress it was his duty to go to its rescue. In 1720 the lighthouse was burned and rebuilt.

Auin in 1751, the lighthouse and other buildings were burned and were again rebuilt. Robert Ball, the keeper who succeeded Captain Hayes, remained until after the British fleet sailed from Boston to Halifax during the Revolutionary War. According to the stories at that time, Ball sailed away with the fleet and never returned. The British wantonly destroyed harbor property, including the Light, before they sailed away. Thus it is that the island on which Boston Light stands is the last soil in the State occupied by British armed forces.

The destruction of the light was a great loss to mariners, and the merchants and sbippin" interests induced Governor John Hancock to send a special message to the Massachusetts Legislature recommending an appropriation for the rebuilding of the light. With commendable promptitude the Legislature complied with the request of Governor Hancock, and plans were made for one of the finest and largest lie-hts on the coast. This was in 1780. The structure was of stone. Oil lamps fur nished the light.

The island and the light' were formally ceded to the United States Government in 1790. It has been improved and enlarged from time to time and the accommodations for the keepers and their families are all that could be desired. Its light may be seen on clear nights for over twenty miles at eea Roaring Mountain Torrent Graveyard of Motor Cars Xo story in contemporary history is more replete with rramatic incidents than that of the passage of King Peter and his countrymen into exile, when Serbia'6 little army gave away before the overwhelming onslaughts of the Germanic hordes. One of the many apecta-cnlar tnis odes that marked this tragic flight across the mountains is narrated by a correspondent who reacnea tne scene of its enactment, in company with the Bulgarian forces, a fortnight later. It is the account of the last ot the Serbian war autoe; a description of their abandonment and destruction at the end of a road where many refugees began their exhausting climb along the hazardous trails leading into Albania.

Leaving the last city in the line of icvicai, umiiiifc; Lais, iiiuvuomci Li and ambulances were driven along a road, that, hugs the brink of a precipice as it follows the course of a roaring torrent through the mountain recesses. The opposite side of this road is sealed by almost perpendicular walls of rock. For several miles it proceeds thus, a splendid, picturesque highway. Then abruptly it stops at the foot of a narrow, eteep path that wends up the cliff. When the motor cars reached the end of this road they were no longer of use to the Serbs.

Obviously there was but one thing to be done, and that was to destroy the machines so that they would not fall into the hands of the "enemy. So, one by one, their wheels spinning and their unbridled engines roaring as they leaped through the air, the cars were shot over the edge of the rocky bank to dash themselves against the bowlders far below. In all some 800 vehicles made this death plunge, Popular Mechanics Magazine. Feeder for Motherless Litter of Pigs The rather difficult problem of feeding a litter of little pigs whose mother has died has been largely solved by an Oregon man who has devised an ingenious feeder consisting, of a strong wooden rack which holds nine long-neck bottles in a row a few inches above the ground, with the mouth of each pointing downward at a slight angle. Each bottle is provided with a substantial rubber nipple held eecurely in place by a clamp so that a too eager little pig cannot pull it off.

When the bottles are to be filled they are set upright by turning the rack over on ita side. Popular Mechanics Magazine. If "This world would be a pleasanter place if there were not so many fools in "Yes: but it would be mora difficult to Slight and Decrease in Both Virginia Spanish Varieties Quality Above Average There is nn apparent reduction of acreage in Virginia devoted to Virginia peanuts of about two per cent, accord ing to the 1916 annual estimate of the crop prepared for the Virginian-Pilot by Holmes Dawson. A slight decrease in the acreage devoted to Spanish pea nuts is also noted. The report, which was delayed this vear because harvesting and picking has been unusually slow, is as lollows: In securing our information inquiries were sent to our correspondents throughout the entire peanut belt in Virginia and Xorth Carolina as ell as the States farther South, which produce this crop The acreage reported planted in Vir ginia peanuts is as follows: Twenty-seven per cent, of replies give an average increase of ten per cent.

Forty per cent, give the acreage the same as last year. Thirty-three per cent, give an average decrease oi sixteen per cent. The replies as to acreage in Spanish peanuts show: Nine per cent, give an average in crease of eight per cent. Thirty-seven per cent, give an acreage the same as previous year. Iifty-tour per cent, give an average reduction of eleven per cent.

The reduction in acreage in Spanish peanuts is attributed to the low prices of last season and the increasing production of this variety in the South, notably in Texas. The Texas crop of last year was placed on the market in competition with our local supply and caused a serious decline in prices. As to the quality of the present crop the result of our inquiries show as fol lows: Seventeen per cent, say that the aualitv is very good to fine. Sixty per cent. 6ay that the quality is good.

Twenty-three per cent, say that the quality is lair. It is evident from this that the quality of this season's crop is considerably above the average. Our reports respecting the yield give an average yield of forty bushels of Virginia peanuts and twenty-three of Spanish to the acre. The figures relative to acreage and yield are gathered from results of inquiries solely lrginia and Carolina. Our reports from Tennessee giye the usual production, while Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and South Carolina say that their acreage was materially reduced.

It seems, however, that Texas went into the cultivation of the Spanish variety on a large scale, the crops there being reported to be about thirty-three and one-third per cent, larger than last year. These figures in their entirety cover the entire supply of peanuts in this country for all purposes, the only pther source being those which are imported, a small quantity having been brought from foreign countries since the war. Farms Give Way to Mines During the past year the promising lead ana zinc-mining town of Picher has risen out of the grain and hay fields, in the northeastern corner of Oklahoma BOmo ten miles nearer the border than Miami. Already the place boasts a railway, a hundred or more one-story frame dwellings and store buildings, a population of about 500 persons, and a hard-surfaced motor road most of the way to Joplin, making communication with that oity a matter of an hour's drive. In addition, there is a large concentrating plant equipped with thoroughly modern machinery Plans are also being made by a Missouri traction company to extend its interurban lines to the point, while a second railroad is said to have purcbased a right of way to Picher.

The community has changed rapidly from a quiet agricultural one to a busy, excited mining district. Where smoke but a short while ago curled from the stacks of threshing engines, drilling rigs probably 150 ot them now pull away constantly. Popular Mechanics Magazine. New Type of Heating Pad There has been recently developed a new form of electric heating pad in which the heating element is wound on India mica with asbestos paper firmly cemented over it, and then incased in a metal covering. It is claimed that there is no stress or strain in the heating element wire, as all pulling, twisting and bending comes on a braided copper cable composed of 72 Xo.

36 gage wires. Another i novel feature is a saiety link placed inside the pad in circuit with the thermostat. This device keeps the circuit closed through a little spring held in place by a fusible aHoy which melts and allows the circuit to open in case the temperature of the pad rises to an unsafe degree. Unnelghborly Little faith was possessed of a most friendly disposition. To satisfy her need for companionship she demanded speech affectionate and often.

One night her brother was studying his arithmetic lesson assiduously. After calling to him several times without receiving a reply, she appealed to her tatner to stir him up. "George is busy," her father said. "I know." replied Faith, "but he miarht at least have said, 'Shut Epsom Salts for Burns A saturated solution of Epsom salts is a good remedy for burns. Apply as soon as possible, and keep wet continually m.

Literary Language "My dear, this pie is a poem. Your own work?" "The cook collaborated," she admitted with some hesitation. Kansas City Journal. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Martrnret Ne'on. 2225 yv.

F'mtlndon and Daniel C. TKiuarlierty. 2225 W. Huntingdon street. Margaret Harrineon.

676 X. 12th and Rarmond Howe. f7(j X. 12tb st. Elsie A.

ChRDDell. 2.X08 S. Lambert and RiiDort C. Burns 4417 X. TTlier st.

Anna Hoin. 212! Broad and Edward C. I 2107 Kidse ave. Sarah C. T-e I'evre.

Xorristown. and Harrv A. Michael. 1703 Wallace ft. Iora Malken.

2302 x. 20th and Barney Cravrler. 2302 X. 2i'th ft. Julia J.offiis.

1oS Fail-mount and Michael Clark. wine st. Catherine M. Crane. 7145 X.

Broad and John C. Couriers. 5S24 Bavnton st. Esther nxenhere 1832 X. 31st and Harrv i'lrin.

Morse Man- Szatvnska. Xe tarine and Wvktor Mvsievicz. 133 Xeotarine st. Filooiena Xastri polito. 1227 Titan and William Tmilo.

lilS Titan st. Jessie Chalmers. 1531 Felton and Samuel A. Klemniinir. 5813 Belmar terrace.

Helen 'J'. Schnatterer. 2047 MoraTian and William J. McCillen. oOOU Pine st.

Juliette H. Vance. 1511 S. 21st and Aueustin Itosev. 2529 Amion st.

Olive E. Lawrence. 215 X. 27th and Henry C. Bauer.

3030 Stiles st. Goldie Kisborn. X. A and Jacob Jacobs. 2H27 X.

3)tu st. Anna Mav Sui'lee. 242(i Sevbert and Cornelius DaTish. 2718 Cabot st. Lenna C.

Steneel. 4210 Chestnut and Harrv J. Lewis. S3D N. Orianna st.

Catherine M. Cook. 512 E. Westmoreland and Arthur O'Keefe. Camden.

X. J. Xeilie Callahan. Glenslde. and Aujrustus C.

Baisc-h. 453! X. 20th. Francis E. Lambron.

Lamott. and Lewis W. Heiss. 6035 X. 11th st.

Alice imallev. 1505 X. 10th and John Stokes. 214ti X. Carlisle st.

Catherina 816 S. 12th and Albert Montefusco. 1530 S. Clarion st. Marsraret Crane.

7143 Van Dvke street, and Patrick Oibbons. 3300 Xoor st. Ketrtna FJ. Cleason. 2011 X.

Boudinot an.l Jos, A. Bauer. 232S 3d st. Freda M. Straub.

533 Elm and George W. Bovce. 5337 X. Front st. Geratta Sholly.

Lebanon. and Harry Walters. Lebanon. Fa. Anna Richards.

Harrisbtire. and Harold Buck. Harrisbure. Pa. Louisa H.

Brown. 2856 N. 11th st. and" Ross W. Ilin-ner.

1710 X. 6tst st. Gertie Gold (no residence on license) and Simon Rosenbere. S30 X. 3d st.

Jennie C. Tustin. 4838 Hawthorn and Walter Fulmer, Erie, Pa. Catherine McGee. 2111 Madery nd C.

Curran. 303S X. 8th st. Harriet B. Ma gens.

Lansdowne. Pa. and Sutherland IPalmer. Xew York city. Kathrvn E.

Koueh. Mechanicsville Pn and Albert J. Spaeth. 6365 Sherman st. Mary A.

Cooper, 514 X. 64th and Hne-h Katherine Feenev. 1008 S. 49th St. Bernard Relllv.

163! S. 21st si- and Anna B. Oetzwl. 933 N. 30th and John J.

Herzer, 1264 N. Dover st. Jennie Mapee. 2119 X. Woodstock st.

and Paul Close. 2019 X. Carlisle st. Marearet Monahan. 1812 S.

20th and iMarrin jxanon, iih o. outn ST. Agnes. Kyle. Bala.

and Georjre Johnson. 4665 Fairmount ave. Mary Lewis. tti3 X. 13th to Georgre Et Curtis.

663 X. 13th st. Sara O. Meaney. 223 Walnut lane, to Ray j.

rTeas. 210 rv. tirinsrnurst St. Ella T. McKnisht.

2118 Dasirett to Robert A. Appleby. 6418 Woodland ave. Helen O. Anderson.

Wilmimrton. and Leo. O. Fields. Wilmlncton.

Del. Edna St. Clair McFadden. 3260 Broad and Elmer B. Hamilton.

12 W. Rockland st. Mao Knadler. 3040 Colona and Earl F. Horn.

Hotel Windsor. Gertrude J. Dragel. S027 X. Leithtow and Harry W.

ruder. l-29 E. Westmoreland. Matilda B. Robinson.

2732 E. Cleartleld and Allan F. Walter. S003 Memphis St. Lillian M.

Huttenbflck. 2919 and Jas. A. McSorley. 32 Rorer st.

Elizabeth G. Juinn. 2334 N. 8d and Georce F. N.

4th st. Lillian M. Carr. 135 EL Stafford nd John Cameron. 27 E.

Meehan ave. Mamie Collins. 457 and Fred L. Ebinsrer. 1825 Blair st.

"i Bessie Muir. 2732 Pratt and John A. Shoudt. 4477 Edaemont st. Lottie Hahletnan.

2903 Frankford and Rudolph F. Felberir. 4705 Tacony st. Catharine L. Daniels.

413 N. wltnn st and Matthew J. Rishop. 1427 Porter st. Lena M.

Kaplan. 233 Queen lane, and Eugene Ij. Dunnine. 413 N. Walton st.

Anne t-. tiiuortn. km Cheltenham and Harry X. Mock. 856 E.

Cheltenham ave. Mary Lewis. MerehantviUe. N. and Coas.

H. Collins. 4229 Otter st. Kathryn Glazier Tithian. 2540 E.

Dannhin it, and Leslie F. Schindler. 1707 Francis st. Edith Fen ton, 1212 E. Columbia and Cornelius Petterson.

915 Palmer st. May O'Hara. 2314 X. 3d and James Me-Donoujrh. 3056 Hutchinson st.

Marie M. Straub. 3015- X. Marshall and Walter Hawser. 301" Marshall st.

Anna Teplitzky. 26 League and Jake Markovitz. 912 S. Bodine St. Emily M.

Clements. 3612 N. 12th and Herman J. Stickel. 2530 W.

Sterner st. Rmnialatva Wrublewskc. 20rt Hall mt n1 Joseph Sobolewskl. 313 Wolf st. Ida r.

roionsK.y. surroik and Meyer Cohen. 625 Lombard St. Sara Rindslsapf. 6049 Market and Xoaenh I.

Glass. 5910 Osaere ave. Mary E. Gallagher. 131 E.

Eleanor and Paul C. llaae, 210 Ixuden st. Alice M. Webb. 2 445 X.

Franklin nnrt Wil'iam E. Lutes. Iyi4 Plum st. Kathryn Dunnhy. 1252 X.

27th and Frank Lister. 2327 Wharton st. Dora Swartz. 870 X. 5th and Harry Lieberman.

731 Winton st. Ida M. Bailey. 3504 Filbert and Rufus B. Mitchell.

1014 S. Chadwick st. Ella M. Heitz. 5723 Knox and John Frame.

47 Meehan st. Annie Leavitt. 32t Manton and Israel Schwartz, S26 Man ton st. Ida Marmour. 2215 S.

6th and Herman Lashavltz, 701 Bain bridge St. Beckie Peckler 2444 S. Lawrence and IJOUIS LUUtv, OifJI iOQ St. tie! Flora FA. Henry.

4416 Elizabeth st. and Sam-1 J. Thackery, 4232 Paul st. Fnny C. Toor.

3220 W. mt Albert J. Sallot. 701 Brown st. M.

Bailey, 2o45 Wilder and Wendell P. 1413 X. 21st st Fannie P.olotin. 2152 S. Hancock and Samuel Winkensky.

832 Ellsworth st. Irene Kahler. 1 ji i -o they have several times as many deer and ellt as they had last year. the membership of the society has doubled during the year, and our list shows a very rapid increase. "The breeding of quail and grouse has been started in the Western States, and there is much interest in quail breeding in the Southern States, which are well adapted to the production oi quail in big numbers." Despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of pheasants have been raised by breeders, the report says, the prices have continued to rise because importers have been prevented from bringing these birds from foreign coun tries, lhe report also states that the breeding of game fish is beginning to attract widespread attention and to prove highly profitable.

"It is evident that comparatively little of our vast territory will be needed to make America the biggest game pro ducinsr country in the world, since game overflows from the many breeding grounds and restocks large areas where it has become extinct, the sports' men in all localities find they are bene fited and all prejudice against the industry seems to have dissrppeared. "It is highly important that as game becomes plentiful much of it should be eaten, and the sale and eating ot game must be relied on to keep up the industry, especially when it is undertaken hv popular clubs with Rmall dues, which should sell some of their game and eggs to help pay the cost of production. The Game Conservation Society is especially interested in clubs of this character and is constantly at work to help these or ganize: "A notable example of the benefits of game breeding has occurred on Long Island. The clubs report that mallards are plentnul not only on club grounus, but also on public waters where hundreds of birds have been shot recently. Before game breeding was undertaken the mallard was seldom seen on Long Island.

A single bird in a bag attracted attention. The ornithologists referred to the mallard as an occasional visitant. "Quail shooting has been kept open on the island tor all hands without fear of extinction, and in whole States where there are no quail clubs it has been found necessary toprohibit quail shooting at all times. When there is as much breeding proportionately other parts of the country as there is on Long Island there will never be the necessity for prohibiting all shooting, as is now the case in many of the quail States." Carelessness at Grade Crossings Shown Tn view nf T1 the agitation which has marked the safety-first movement in recent years it is rather surprising, to say the least, to find that oi tnose prisons who pass over grade railroad crossings probably one-half or more, fail to look to the right or left before moving across the tracks. This estimate is based on thn reported findings of in vestigators for the California Railway Commission.

In observing the drivers of 17 000 motor -vehicles it was found that over sixty-nine per cent, looked neither way before crossing railway tracks. Something over two per cent, looked in one direction only, while the remainder, less than 28 per cent, looked both to the. right and left. Of Ooi'O pedestrians forty-nine per cent, looked neither way, and fifteen per cent, looked only one way. It is believed that these figures may be taken as fairly typical of the country as a whole.

They indicate both the menace of the grade crossing and the need of educating both drivers and pedestrians to greater caution. Popular Mechanics Magazine. o. Dear Me "Horrors! While mother was sleeping the baby licked all the paint a tov?" mass (Thurch ot Assumption. 10 A.

u. int. No, off mother." Kansas City Jour-1 itr'il'ao i3wi til tMi. fl enn 1.