The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ST THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS, ruofAutumnEol AGlo i 1 'OUTER ORDERS POLICE SHIFTS Lieutenants Transferred to Other Stations Hamilton GetsTenderloin Post HOLD-UP 1IIGTIIII LOSES HIS ITCH Bold Highwayman After Stopping Pedestrian Makes Good His Escape The French Dressmaking Shop Ready for the Autumn Season Our organization is now better than ever, and we are talcing orders for tailoring and dressmaking, to be executed in accordance with the very latest fashion ideas, after weeks of study by the manager of this department, just retifrned from Paris. mNew Furs Suggest Endless Ways for Altering the Old This is the time to alter your Furs now that new models are here, in Neckwear, Muffs and Coats, and our workrooms are not rushed to the utmost. The new styles in Furs, with their clever combining of pelts of different kinds, offer many suggestions for remodeling the old pieces, and the quality of our work is the best. Second Floor. Filbert St.

i ne iew uress materials Opening Displays Continue Our Autumn Opening Displays in SILKS, DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS arittractinp; visitors from far and near, and call forth the most enthusiastic comments. The Display will continue to-day and the remainder of the week, and provide the opportunity of the season to become acquainted with the latest imported novelties, the finest weaves of American manufacture, and the staple weaves which are highest in Fashion's graces this season. of the waterway the government and its consequent improvement. The delegation left this city at J) o'clock on a chartered steamer. On board were representatives of half a dozen cities in New Jersey, including members of the Newark Board of Trade, the New Jersey Ship Canal Commission, the Elizabeth Board of Trade, the Passaic Board of Trade, the New Brunswick Chamber of Commerce, the Trenton Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce and the Camden Board of Trade, Mayor Frederick W.

Donnelly, of Trenton, and James M. Stout, president of the Staten Island Waterways Association, of New York, were also on board. Governor Miller, boarded the vessel here also. Stops at CUester At Chester more than GO business men embarked under the direction of George W. Thompson.

The various commercial organizations were all represented. The vessel then moved down the Delaawre-Pviver to New Castle, where it made its last stop before reaching Delaware City. At New Castle nearly 100 Wilmington business men came on board. It was nearly tlftee o'clock before Delaware Citv was reached and the party was transferred from the steamer to two large barges. Then the trip through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to Eorwood Grove began.

The visitors from New Jersey were shown the various points of importance along the route by Dresjsmaking Salon, Third Floor, Market Mrw Vyyy -l Aisles ana Market t. Dashing Style $5, $6 and $8 Sale of Women's Sample Shoes The Semi-annual Sale of Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Slipperssalesmen's samples from such well-known firms as Laird, Schober J. R. Newton and Smaltz, Goodwin will doubtless surpass any of our previous Sales. The Shoes are in sample sizes.

At these prices they come to you at less than the average cost of production: Sample Slippers and Hundreds here for your choosing all different, all beautiful, all delightfully new, and so becoming and wearable that women are eager to try each one in turn: The little close-fitting Hat that caresses the hair, and disports a feather of towering height; the medium Sailor with its 'simple band or pert little wing or two; the Toque in a hundred regular $4.00 to $6.00 values Samnle Shoes and regular $4.00 to $7.00 values varying shapes, with numberless kinds and placings of trimmings; the soft, seeminly shapeless crushed Hat that lends itself to the most coquettish turns 'and slants, and twists and angles. Hundreds of Hats to try on and admire, each one more pleasing than the last chiefly of velvet and plush, with a hundred points of difference in the looping of ribbons, the posing of imitation aigrettes, the gentle swaying of feath-sry fancies, and the effect of novel NOTE In order that the greatest possible number may share the benefits of the Sale, we ask that customers choose carefully and not take more than they actually need, that we may avoid having Shues returned several days after the Sale. Eighth and Filbert streets 1 Women'sAinumnSuitsieJS At this price we have at least a dozen different models in the popular cutaway style, each with a distinction all its own. The too, are new a touch of satin, as a piping or a velvet inlay on the collar; others are strictly buttons smartly arranged. The materials are rough and smooth weaves serges, cheviots, diagonals and others, in navy, brown, gray and other colors, also black $16.75.

ties. Black, brown and blue prevail $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Suits at $22.50 to $27.50 handsomely tailored and silk-lined. i i ana centre ana Aisies ana jo, tenir and Beauty in Trimmed Hats Second Floor, Market Street, East $5.00 Marseilles Spreads, $4.00 White satin finish size S4x92 inches. $2.00 Crochet Spreads $1.75 White, in Marseilles designs.

$3.00 Fancy Blankets $2.50 Solid-color grounds with neat scroll designs of contrasting colors. $3 Cotton Comfortables $2.50 Figured ullkoline covering, solid-color satine 11 and 12, Filbert Street Filbert Street Cross Aisle; and Basement Children's New Coats Special $5 to $7.50 values $3.75 and $5.00 A special purchase of Babies' and Children's Coats, in the new autumn styles, suitable for boys and girls. Made of chinchilla and corduroy, in various dark street shades. Sizes 1 to 4 years $3.75 and $5.00. $5.00 to $20.00 Coats, $1.50 to $5.00 A miscellaneous lot of light-weight autumn Coats, sizes 1 to 4 years.

Children's $1.50 Tailored Hats, $1.00 Jaunty little Hats of soft felt, in tailored styles; in brown and navy blue. -i Infants' "Wear Shop, Second Floor, Centre, East are xrimmea wiin oraiu, emuiuiuenes, vuvci emu uuiwiid. have the graceful draperies and clinging lines now in vogue. Second Floor, Market Street Women's Autumn Dresses, $15 io $27.50 Made of the materials in greatest favor soft charmeuse, crepe de chine and Canton crepe, in taupe, navy and black. The models are as varied as the trimmings, and nearly every one has the softly draped blouse waist, with a chic vest of net, lace or silk.

Frill ruchings or soft, laces are other becoming finishing touches, while embroideries, in Oriental colorings, are most effective. The skirts are fascinatingly draped, and caught here and there with buttons or some novelty. Second Floor, Ceutre Save on Blankets and Quilts Seasonable attractions in the September Sale are Blankets, Quilts, Comfortables and Bed Spreads at prices that mean substantial savings to many a housewife. A timely opportunity cool nights already here! Women's Latest Autumn Coats These Top Coats, so necessary for the motor, on shipboard or for wear with one-piece dresses, may be had here in a great ariety of styles and materials, at prices ranging from $10.00 to $25.00. For instance: $6.50 Blankets $5.50 a pair White, cotton-and-wool pink or blue borders: size 80x90 inches.

$6.00 Plaid Blankets $5 each Extra heavy wool plaid. $4 Plaid Blankets $3.25 each All-wool; size 66x80 inches. $7.50 Wool Quilts $6.50 Silk mull top, solid-color silk border and back. $8.50 Down Quilts $7.50 Satine covering, printed centre and border effect Coats at $12.00 Seven-eighths-length Coats of fancy mixed cloth; easy-fitting back and front, the yoke and sleeves satin-lined. At $18.00 to $25.00 Coats of chinchilla cloth, made in mannish styles, with sliawl or velvet collar; yoke and sleeves lined in the greater number of them.

icting Detective James J. Sulli van to Be Continued in His Present Post In accordance 'with his announcement a few daj-s ago when he stated that would make the changes for the "good the service," Director Porter, of the Vpartment of Public Safety, yesterday an-ferred several lieutenants and also lovisionaliy appointed Sergeant Andrew Hamilton, an efficient member of the nee. lieutenant of the Eleventh and I inter streets station. Hamilton, who the Vasrt few months has been oiri-at'ng as a police inspector, succeeds putenant John Y. Echtermeyer, who tires on a pension.

htcrmeyer, according to his friends, as virtually forced out of the department. He submitted his resignation xuit a month ago when shifted from a ation in the southern section of the ty to the station Frankford, a dis-inc of possibly eleven miles from his ome. Similar "good of the service" lethudd are beinff practiced as far as ientenant James P. Barry is concerned. When the present administration power Barry without apparent cause as transferred from the Eleventh and Winter streets station to the Park and avenue station, while the latest shake-up" takes him to Frankford.

ieutenant Barry is regarded as one of department's arduous workers, and is tiansfer to Frankford, where he will ave practically nothing to do, created lmment. Sullivan Still a. Sleuth Through action taken by the Director Detective Bureau will be able to re-iin the services of James J. Sullivan, i acting detective, "who, together with number of other policemen, was re-uited a few days ago for the Reserve nd Traffic squad. It was discovered lat Sullivan would, be more useful in uisuing criminals than in directing traf- r-.

Lieutenant Samuel Little, who gradual from the Reserve squad and who, commander of the Eleventh and "Yiu-r streets station, has been directing po-ce affairs in Chinatown and the lower ition of the Tenderloin, has been sent the station, at Twentieth and Berks He takes the place of Lieuten-nt William E. McBride, who has been anferred to the Fourth and Race reefs station. McBride succeeds Lieu-Miant David B. Bennett, who was sent the Twentieth and Federal streets sta-on. Lieutenant Joseph W.

VanHom, the latter station, has been assigned to ie Park and Lehigh avenues station. ADVISES LITTLE MOTHERS Demonstrates Proper Dressing 3IetHod Tn an endeavor to impress fifty small i Is who attended the weekly meeting the Little Mothers' League of the irst Italian Presbyterian Church, at cnth and Kimball streets, yesterday af-rnoon. with the importance of proper-dressing their little baby brothers and ters. Dr. Mary Sallom, of the Child ygicne Association, demonstrated the oper manner in which the little one's othes should be worn.

After concluding a review of the work complished during the summer, Dr. tllom went on to warn the children of bad effects of dirt and the little others promised her that they would How her directions implicitly. Dr. Sallom was very much pleased ith the results of the summer's work, id proudly pointed out several moth's whose children had been greatly enfited through her advice. WARNS AGAINST TYPHOID ittherN Clinic Speaker Atlvise Boilinsr of AVater Owing to the recent outbreak of an "vVfvric of typhoid fever all over the tv.

Mrs. Margaret B. Simon, in an ldress she delivered before an assem-lage of more than one hundred moth- H. the Mothers Clinic in the Co-ocksink Neighborhood House, 1728 fimantown avenue, yesterday, earnest-advised all the mothers to be sure to eriJixe all the water that they used in "ir houiaes. Simon made arrangements to vis-the homes of all mothers in the neigh-orhoiwl and have them demonstrate ex- tlv the manner in which they prepared mi'k and other food for their babies.

A review of the work accomplished by he clinic showed that out of all the hihhen who have attended the since June 4, only one death been lecorrled and that the result I an accident. Attorney Will Wed Today Mnhael C. Coglia. an attorney, -will be Vuied to Anna F. Fitzgerald today in ic Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, orty-eighth street and Lancaster ave-jo.

Rev. Fat her O'Donnell officiating, he hiide-to-be is the daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mr.

iioglia issoeiated with William Find ley Brown id Judge John M. Patterson, under horn he studied for the bar. He and bride will spend their honeymoon in jew England. ME A CHANCE TO URE YQUR RHEUMATISM Mr. pplano took his It cured rheumatism after he nail sunprpd tortures Uviti-tix voars.

He spent before i .1 i i ill sivp vou tlio bnnt-fft of his experience nothing. If jou suffer from reluimntism let me seuj 1 1 These delicious cherries, set in rich cream and covered with chocolate, met with such approval that, we have secured another large lot for to-day, at the special price of 30c a box. Chocolate, Mint or Pineapple Wafers, 30c a pound Assorted Cream Nut Patties, 40c Assorted Chocolates, 25c 40c Wrapped Assorted Cream Caramels, 30c a pound I Hen's $1.50 Silk Knitted Neckwear, 75c More beautiful designs than in these Silk-knitted Four-in-hand Tiss can hardly be conceived Each Scarf is exquisitely made, in cross-stripe patterns, and with such remarkably fine taste and rich color blending that they will instantly appeal to men who are particular in choosing their Neckwear. I Aisle 1, Market Street Thief Smashes Pawnshop Window and Secures $85 Worth of Loot Other Robberies While Thomas Butkalew. of 2109 Arch street, was passing Twenty-first and Callowhill streets early yesterday morning he was attacked by a highwayman, who relieved him of a watch and a fountain pen.

Buckalew's cries for help at tracted the attention of a policeman, but the robber made his escape. A window of Harry Rosenthal pawn shop, liUol Kensington avenue, was smashed early in the morning by a thief, who carried awav an assortment of ar ticles valued at $S3. An overcoat belonging to W. Van Trump wad stolen from the of a motor car company, 30 North Broad street. The office of Lang's paper mill.

Twenty-fourth and Wood streets, was robbed of a clock and a glass paper weight. The police are searching for two women who stole a roll of cloth from Morell Brothers' store, 2140 South Sixteenth street. The pair visited the store under the pretense of making a purchase and after their departure the cloth was discovered missing. The cigar store of K. V.

Bliss, 6212 Germantown robbed of a sum of money. A bicycle belonging to Hugh Hillegass, 871 North Twenty-seventh street, was stolen while unguarded on the street. Captured After Attempted Robbery John T. Smith, of Warren street below Forty-second street, who was captured last week after he had attempted, it is alleged, to rob the residence of Mrs. Helena Wurst, 3755 North Fifteenth street, was held in $600 bail for trial.

by Magistrate tlorman. Suspected of stealing a pocketbook containing $11 from the store of Mmnie Taylor. 271 South Fifth street, where he had worked as a painter. Jesse Rod-gers, of Mt. Vernon street above Tenth, was held in $50O bail for another hearing at the Central Police Court.

Charged with the larceny of a diamond scarf pin from Charles Lanholm, 41S Taylor street, Camden, Albert Alter, 42 years old, of 85 Race street, was arraigned before Magistrate Yates at the Eleventh and Winter streets station, yesterday, and held in fSOO bail for a further hearing Friday. Accused of the larceny of toos and plumbing supplies from a theatre under course of construction at Twenty-sixth street and Girard avenue, where they are employed, two plumbers' helpers, Edward Ratferty, who said he lives at Twenty-fourth and Jefferson streets, and Sidney Hanley, who gave Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue as his address, were held under $400 bail each for a further hearing Saturday by Magistrate Morris, at the Twenty-eighth and Oxford streets station. Souvenirs Cause Row; Two Held Because they did not receive souvenirs like those presented to regular patrons of the establishment. Policemen Thomas Moran and Philip Callahan, of the Eleventh and Winter streets station, accord-1 ing to evidence given against them at the Central. Police Court yesterday, brutally assaulted Louis Perelman and his wife, Sarah, who conduct a saloon and cafe at 700 Race street.

The alleged assault, followed by the arrest of th saloonkeeper and his wife, occurred early on the morning of September 5. Magistrate Gorman held the accused bluecoats in $500 bail each for trial. Business Men of Four States Ask Deepened Canal Continued From First Pag Harbors Committee a bill asking for an appropriation for the work. Six States Represented Jn the gathering that assembled in the Grove six States were represented. Pennsylvania, New- Jersey, Delaware, New York, Maryland and Virginia participated in the celebration.

Governor Charles R. Miller, of Delaware, and Mayor James H. Preston, of Baltimore, were among the speakers. It was the addres3 of Governor Miller that stirred the waterways boosters. The Chief Executive of the Diamond State lauded the work of Congressman J.

Hampton Moore, president of the Atlantic Waterways Association, and predicted that if the government would purchase the canal not only would Philadelphia merchants reap greater benefits, but tliat Delaware and Maryland would increase their commerse also. Governor Miiler said that if it became necessary he believed that the government could use the canal in a defensive manner. warships could make Baltimore and other cities along this coast safe from any attacking force," he added. "It would mean much to the United State, although 1 do not hope that such a condition will ever arise." That the canal should eventually be deejieded to 25 feet with a width of at least 125 feet was the statement of Mayor Preston, of Baltimore Ve are urging the government to buy tin's waterway and deepen it to V2 feet, making it 00 fet in width." said. "That will aid us greatly.

Philadelph ia Avill no doubt leap great benefits, but so will Baltimore. We appreciate what it means to Philadelphia. With this deeper canal, we could have large vesels passing through. By government ownership, it would be made pulbic and Ihe exessive tolls, now charged, would cease. That means naturally more commerce, and that is what we are striving for now." "This project of an intracoastal canal fiom Maine to Florida is a proposition second in importance only to the Panama Canal problem.

It means much to the Atlantic coast, and this Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, a part of trie cnain, is one or the most important links in the vast system." Coiigresbman Thomas Gallagher, of Chicago, a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, declared that while the body received numerous requests for appropriations from every section of the country the members realized that the waterways proposition was an important one. "Consequently we are giving it much-attention." he said, "and you may rest assured that we will do our best for this Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. It means much to Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey." BlankmbnrK 111 Mayor Blankenburg was expected to be present, but illness prevented his participation. Director of Wharves, Docks and Ferries Norris spoke in behalf of the Mayor. He declared that the deepening of the anal, government ovvnership and free tolls was a necessity to future commerce.

Congressman Moore reviewed the work done by the Association. Other speakers were Congressman J. Washington Logue, of Pennsylvania, Con-giessnirin J. Hairy Covington, of Maryland; Congressman Franklin Brockston, of Delaware, and General George Uhler. former chief inspector of steamboats.

All pointed out the commercial advantages that would be derived from the purchase Some Very Unusual Values in Stockings First, a remarkable lot of Women's Stockings from the American Hosiery Company regular 50c grade at 25c Cotton or lisle, full-fashioned, in black or tan; strictly first quality. At 35c ome n's Autumn-weight Stockings, mercerized lisle, black or tan, exceptional quality at 35c a pair, three pairs for $1. Men's 25c Socks, 18c Full-fashioned Cotton Socks, with high-spliced heels and double soles; in black, tan, navy, gray, cadet and unbleached 18c a pair, three pairs for 50c. 50c Silk Socks, 39c 1 1 fashioned thread-silk Socks; in "black and colors. Aisle 3, Market St.

New Serge Novelty Cloth Skirts, $5.00 Fashionable new models, of good hard-twisted in black and blue; some with girdle-top, slightly draped at the bottom and trimmed with buttons; others with narrow belt of self material, panel back and front. Also excellent girdle-top models, of novelty striped and checked cloths, button-trimmed $5.00. Second Floor, Filbert Street High neck Night Gowns For WOMEN. Of Cambric; yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, embroidery ruffle on the neck and sleeves $1.00. Night Gowns of nainsook, chemise style, lace edge on low neck and short sleeves, and with an inlaid loke of embroidery $1.50.

DRAWERS of cambric, trimmed with cluster of tucks above the ruffle of embroidery 50c. CORSET COVERS cambric, with lace insertion and edge at the neck 50c. Second Floor, Centre, East For a Pretty Coiffure Women with thinning locks may take heart of grace when SWITCHES lend themselves so readily to innumerable arrangements of the coiffure. These are particularly desirable Switches, at moderate prices Wavy Switches, 24 inches long, in a good assortment of shades, $1.55 Wavy Switches, 26-inch, $2.85 Triple-stem Switches, 36-inch, $7 All-around Transformations, $2.75 Three-quarter Transformations, $1.00 Second Floor, Centre, East husband of Marv A O'Lonjrhlin. of 1512 San-som st.

Relatives and friends, also the officers of the Fifth Police District, invited to funeral. Mon, 8.30 A M. residence of his father-in-law. Patrick Hogan, 183G Bucknell st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Elizabeth's at 10 A M.

Interment Holy Cross. PARMER. 15th inst, ELLA, wife of Harry S. Parmer. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Tburs, 8.30 A M.

husband's residence. 2436 24th st. Solemn high requiem mass. St Columba's, 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

POWELL. Near Vincentown, 17th inst. MARY daughter of George and Mary Powell, age'd 19. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Sat, 2 M.

residence of earents, near Vineentown, J. Interment baptist, Vineentown. QUERNER. 17th inst. NICHOLAS, husband of late Ellen Querner.

aged 60. Relatives and friends, also members of Monroe Lodge. No 38. I F. Invited to services.

Sat. 2 M. residence, 1218 Wagner ave. Logan. Interment private.

Mt Peace. RYNEAR. 16th inst. AMANDA RYNEAR, (nee Lenhart). aged 65.

Relatives and friends invited to services. Fri. 2 M. Upper Dublin Lutheran. Interment adjoining-.

Carriages meet 1.02 train from Reading: Terminal at Ambler. SAYLOR. 17th inst. CATHARINE SAY-LOR, aged 70. Relatives and friends invited to services, Fri.

8PM precisely, 1912 Columbia ave. Interment Sat. 3 M. St James' Episcopal grounds. Evansburg, Pa.

SEIFERT. 17th inst. CHRISTINA DOR-THEA. widow of the late Albert Seifert (nee Tredal). Due notice.

Residence. 4026 5th St. SHEA. 16th inst. JOHN SHEA.

Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs, 8.30 A M. residence of Andrew Murphy. 1746 24th St. Requiem mass at St Edmond's 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral.

SHUGHRUE. 17tb inst, FLORENCE WOLF, infant daughter -of Michael and Florence Shughme. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Sat, 1 M. parents' residence.

130 Fairmount ave. Interment private. West Laurel Hill. SIMPSON. 14th Inst, JOHN B.

son of John and Sarah Simpson. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thurs, 8.30 A M. residence parents. 2024 Christian st.

Solemn requiem mass, St Charles'. 10 A precisely. Interment private. SINCLAIR. 14th inst.

ELLEN C. daughter of Elizabeth and late George Sinclair, aged 23. Relatives and friends, invited to services, Thurs. 2 M. residence.

2217 W. Norris st. Interment Mt. Moriah. Remains may be viewed Wed eve, 7.30 to 9.

SMITH. 15th inst. MARIAN L. wife of late George A Smith. Relatives and friends invited to services, Fri, 8 M.

residence of sod, Harry Smith. 2319 Turner st. Interment private. Montgomery, Norristown. Pa.

SOMERNDIKE 16th inst. JEAN S. daughter of John and Edna Somerndike (nee Smith), aged 1. Services and interment private. Fri.

2 M. parents' 3312 Tvson st. Taconv. SPICER. 16th inst.

Maior HEfNRY husband of Emma Spicer. aged 68. Relatives and friends, also St Alban Lodse. No 1926. of Company D.

Sixth Regiment. Post No 5. (1 A Sons of Veterans, United Boys Brigade of Pennsylvania, employes of United States Mint, and all organizations of which he was a member, invited to services. Thurs. 8 PM.

residence of son-in-law. Walter A Kelkr. 1246 Lehigh ave. Interment private, at convenience of family. STALE.

At daughter's residence. Mrs Harvey, 325 32d st; 16th inst. SARAH wife of Jacob Stalb. Interment Hastings. Pa.

Friendj may view remains Thurs, 7 to 9 M. STROUD. 16th inst, JOSEPH husband of Carrie Border Stroud. Relatives and friends, also Mt Airy Lodge. No 235, I Washington Camp, No 269, of and employes of the Midvale Steel Works, invited services.

Sat, 2.30 M. residence, 22 Durham st, Mt Airy. Interment private. Remains may be viewed Fri. from 8 to 10 M.

TWIGGS. 16th inst. ROBERT C. husband of the late Maegie Twiggs (nee Lambert. Relatives and friends, also Melita Lodge.

No 2P5. and A Melita A Chapter. No 284: Marv Oommnndery. No 36. of T.

and the Lu Lu Temple. A A Wlngohocking Tribe. No 33, I Engine Company No 7. Phila Fire Dept. Relief Asso.

and all other organizations of which he was a member, invited to funeral. Sat. 2 M. residence. 4615 James st.

Frankford. Interment at Presbyterian Grounds. Bridesburg. WALDE. 16th inst.

WILLIAM B. husband of the late Lena Walde. Due notice, residence. 3025 Hutchinson st. WALTON.

In New Garden. Pa. Fourth-day. Ninth Month 17th. GILPIN WALTON, aged 83.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral, without further notice. Seventh-day. Ninth Month 20tb. Meet at New Garden Meeting House. 1 M.

Carriages meet train leaving Philadelphia at 11.04 A 51. at Touzhkenamon. WETTER. Suddenly, 16th inst, CHRISTINA, wife of Louis Wetter, aged 58. Relatives and friends also Court Quaker Cd.tr, Filbert St.

STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER Market Congressman -Moore. "This canal is a necessary aujuuci a complete', inland-waterway chain, he said. "Its improvement presents lees engineering difficulties than any other link of the chain. That it has hot been opened and made free long before this is a reflection upon the business activity of the East. We have simply neglected an opportunity to out ourselves in line with other sections of the country in waterway development." MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED John Trendereast.

2121 Ingersoll and Anna Morlev. Wynnewood. Pa. Georee ti. Anton.

4310 Otter and Florem-e Blithe. 415 Budd st. Martin li. Weiler. 49 Union and Edna M.

Smith. 842 S. oSth st. Maurice Classman. 434 S.

5Gth and Mary Neseroo. 635 S. 60th st. William T. White.

1324 X. Clementine and Adela C. Huoktn. 1400 X. 50th St.

Henrv ii. Weaver. 4915 Chancellor and Dorothea A. Resewsky. 192-i S.

20th t. Percv J. Watson. Morlan. and Anna Wieemann.

1221 X. 8th st. Hannah W. Itowe. 1333 Porter and Msrsraret H.

Conley. fMfi Jackson st. Mat Crown. 3100 Clifford and Sarah Levenson. 62ix Reedland st.

John Johnson 1938 Georjre and Lrettie Johnson. 1317 Wood st. Benjamin S. Silvernerar. 160" S.

Sth and Fannie I. Lanter. S20 Moore St. Bugene Todd. 4235 Girard and Mary L.

Miller. 2410 Coral St. William Burov. 1803 X. 6th and Anna Ashcraft.

654 X. 10th st. William F. Schmid. 2055 Fitiwater and Maud E.

McCormick. Providence. 1. Oswald Wolf. 24 COvner and Elizabeth A.

Childs. 24 Clyner st. Edmond W. J. Clark.

Xewark. X. and Elizabeth Johnston. 1625 S. 19th st.

Murrell Hamilton. 4041 Orchard and Blanche V. Sinclair. 4744 Cedar st. Albert Dorset-.

1410 X. Alder and May Johnson. 1427 X. Alder st. Thomas J.

Keltv. 2926 Feltz and Eleanor Cooke. 20O4 Peltz St. Martin Frazier. 237 W.

Coulter and Elsie Burmmell. 6334 Greene st. Christian Weiss. 267 Westmoreland and Anna Guenter. 441 Ontario st.

Charles H. Reeeunas. IJtitz. and Mina Mnller. 643 X.

16th st. Warren Simmerman. Atlantic City. X. and Ctora P.

Ladden. 2347 X. 31st st. George Genzel. 2013 X.

Woodstock and Katie M. Zoellner. 2527 E. Boston ave. Paul L.

Casselman. Camden. X. and Julia A. Junker.

255 El 13th st. Stephen T. Hickey. 2012 EL Lehigh and Emma Sosdorf. 1927 E.

Firth st. Reuben Goodwin. 1S13 S. Eee and Kath-erine F. Rossiter.

221 McClellan st. William Keilev. 1738 X. 16th and Evelvn E. Pike.

5123 Walton ave. Harrv Ij. Bauer. 2342 Dickinson and Katherine Hnber. 226 Hobart st.

DIED ARCTTAMRAT'lr. 16th Inst. HEXRIETTA HOCPT. widow of Achille Lucien Archam-, bault. Services at St Mary s.

lxwusr. aoove 39th st. Fri, 2 M. Interment private. BAIXES At Xorth Wildwood.

.1. 13th Inst. ELLEN', wife of Thomas- Baines. aced 63. Relatives and friendR invited to funeral, residence.

2509 A st. Thurs 1 M. Services at the Good Shepherd, Collins and Cumberland st 2.30 precisely. Interment private. BELVILLE.

15th inst, THOMAS .1 aged 88. Relatives and friends, also Phila Lodge Xo 72. and A Jerusalem Oha-pter. Xo 3. A Mary Commandery.

Xo 36. Phila Consistory A A Masonic Veterans of Penna: Chosen Friends Lodge. No 100. I Ashland Encampment. Xo 45.

1 invited to services, residence. 556 17th st. Thurs. 2 PM. precisely.

Interment private. BBXXETT. loth inst, MILES BEXXETT. aged 73. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, residence, near Ivyland, Pa, Fri.

10.3O A M. Carriages will meet the 8.13 A traiD from Reading Terminal at Ivyland Station. BERGIX. 17th inst. AXXA.

daughter of the late Michael and Catharine Bergin. aged 24. Relatives and friends, also employes of Masland Sons, invited to funeral. Mon. 8 30 A M.

residence, 665 Cornwall st. High mass at the Church of the Ascension at 10 A M. Interment Xew Cathedral. BERLET. 14th inst.

JAMES BERLET D. aged 62. Relatives and friends invited to services. Thurs. 12 o'clock noon, residence, 830 N.

5th St. Interment private. Remains mav be viewed Wed eve. 7.30 to 9.30. BIRCH ALLt 16th inst.

WILLIAM BIRCH-ALL. SR. Interment private, convenience of family. BLOOM HART. 15th inst.

FRANCES J. wife of late Charles Bloomhart. Relatives and friends invited to services. Tburs. 2 residence.

557 56th st. Interment private. Westminster. Remains may be viewed Wed M. BOWERS.

17th inst. CHARLES son of John and Lillie Bowers, aged 18. Rela-tivies and friends invited to funeral. Fn. 8 residence, 1915 Mifflin st.

Interment OceaD View. Del. Sat, upon arrival of 7.25 A train from Broad St tatlon. BOYL.AX. 16th inst, DR JAMES V.

husband of Marv Bovlan and son of John and Julia Bovlan. Relatives and fiiends, also Holy Xame Society of St Agatha's Church and St Patrick's Society. Xo 542. and Rev O'Neill Society. 5B I Haverford Council, Byal Arcanum, invited to funeral.

Fri, 8.30 A M. residence. 3723 Melon st. West Phila. High mass of requiem at St Agatha's, 10 A M.

Interment Cathedral. BOYLE. 16th inst. ROSAXXA, wife of John Bovle. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

Sat. 8.30 A M. residence. 5 McGoldrick ave. Jenkintown.

Solemn high requiem mass. Immaculate Conception. Jenkintown. 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

BROGXARD. 16th inst. CAROLINE AMANDA RAMSAY, widow of Ney Brocnard. aged 91. Services and interment private.

BURN SIDE. 16th inst, WILLIAM, JR. son of William and Emma Burnside, aged 37. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Fri, 2 M. residence of parents.

4749 Fowler st, Manavunk. Interment Leverington. CLARK. 14th inst. SARAH fnee Curran), widow of Thomas Clark.

Relatives and friends invite to funeral. Fri, 8.30 A residence, 2808 Annist. Solemn requiem mass Nativity. 10 A M. Interment Xew Cathedral.

COMFORT. 15th inst. residence. Noble, Pa. CHARLES COMFORT, aged 78.

Services Thurs. 10 A Church of Our Saviour, Jenkintown, Pa. Interment private COYLE. 17th inst. KATIE MARY COY'LE, daughter of late James and Bridget Coyle, of Romaiton.

County Donegal. Ireland. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A M. residence.

2418 Waverly st i25th and PiDeh Solemn requiem mass St Patrick's. 10 A M. Interment Hoi.v Cross. CROLL. 15th inst.

SALLIE wife of William Croll (nee Page), aged 53. Relatives and friends invited to Thurs, 2 M. residence. 3430 Longshore St. Tacony.

Interment Magnolia. DEACON. 17th inst. JOHN' busband of Anna and son of Ellen and late Patrick Deacon, aered 40. Relatives and friends, also Court Tiogn.

No 138. of Loyal Order of Moose. No 54. employes of Electric Storage Battery Co. invited to funeral.

Sat. 8.30 A M. residence. 3228 25th st. Solemn requiem hijrh mass Corpus Chrlsti.

29th and Allegheny ave. 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre. DKADY. 17th inst.

ANNA, widow of Thomas Deadv. Relatives and friends, also Rosary and Altar societies and League of Sacred Heart, and Rtvermen's Aso. invited to funeral. Sat. 8.30 A M.

residence. 33 Rittenhouse st. Germantown. Solemn requiem mass St Vincent de Paul's. 10 A M.

Interment New Cathedral. DEAN. 16th inst. EDWARD DEAN. Funeral Thurs.

2 M. parlor of A Quimbv. 1711 20th st. Iuterment private, Arlington. DELIj.

16th inst. JOHN C. husband of late Christine Dell, aged 81. Relatives and friends, also Thumbold Lodge. Xo S5f, and A riiiinurti'um ui i.

una fTurngemainde: Turner Kranken and Stertiekusse. invited to services, Fri, 2 M. residence, 2109 westaioreianu si. luicmcm private, Mt Peace. DOMAN.

lfitn inst. CH iats son of Charles and Annie Doman fuee Round), aged 23. Relatives and friends invited to services. Fri. 2 PM.

residence. 2206 Catharine st. Interment Fern wood. Friends may view remains Thurs. from 7 UDtil 9 M.

DOUVILLB. 16th inst. CHARLES EDWARD, beloyed son of Tullie and late Edward d'Ouvilte. aged 44. Relatives and friends, also members of the Holy Name So-cfetv, invited to funeral.

Fri. 8 A M. from 2736 Poplar st. Solemn mass 9 A St Lud-wlg's. Interment Holy Cross.

DOWNS. In Horsham. Pa. 17th Inst, EUGENIA S. daughter of James and Matilda Wright TKwns.

aged 29. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, parents' residence, Horsham. Pa. Sat, 2 M. Interment Hatboro.

RE WE IX. 15th inst, CHARLES EBER-WEIX. Relatives and friends invited to services, Thurs. 2 residence. 2115 Bolton st.

Interment private, Fernwood. Remains can be viewed Wed. from 7 to 9 M. EXAJOTT. 17th inst.

EMMA P. wife of John Elliott. Jr (nee fiimint. and daughter of Lydia A and late Samuel Simon nee HoffnerK aged 33, Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Sun.

2 residence of mother, Mrs Lydia A Simon. 2551 9th St. Interment Philanthropic. Remains may be viewed Sat. after 8PM A1K.

IOTO Mist, -rt. x-, I mum in Fair. Relatives and friends invivi to m-neral. Fri. 8.30 A M.

residence, 12C Dearborn Mass of requiem at Our I-hJv -f Victory, lO A precisely. Tntrmont Holy Cross." Klndlr omit flowers. FrSHER-KEKRIG AX. 17th inst, MARY, widow of late James Kerrigan. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

Mon, 8. So A M. residence. 173 Latona st oaear 17th and Wharton stsl. Requiem mass St Charlts', 10 A precisely.

Interment Holy Cross. Oxfords A Oxfords inn Scores of the newest anl most fashionable models. Many are plainly tailored, others TMiji Coats at $15.00 ome are made of boucle cloth, in black and blue. They are satin-lined throughout, have notched collar and revers, and close at the throat with a loop, at the waist-line with an ornament. Others are made of chinchilla cloth, in gray, brown and blue, braid-bound or plain stitched edges.

Second Floor, Centre Eighth Filbert St. AMUSEMENTS PhiladelphiaOrchestra TDn A V. SEASON SALE TO SUBSCRII1-1 ERS begins today, at Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut Street, continuing until WED. Sept. 24, inclusive.

ALL TICKETS REMAINING UNCLAIMED AFTER SEPTEMBER 24 WILL BE ASSIGNED. WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Prospectus at 1314 Pennsylvania Bldg. NIXON'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE CORKING BILL THIS WEEK Daily, 2.15. 7 9 MLLE.

AMATO CO. in The Apple of Paris BARNES At ROBINSON TANGO DANCERS 3 ROSEMARY GIRLS BARNEY GILMORH NANON'S COCKATOO LEW FIELDS' Tabloid "UP ON THE FARM" from "The Henpecks." B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Come Great Comedy-Surprise Bill This Week Clifton Craw-omiling, ford; Tom Xawn Iiu-T mv ''of. Conn fc Coroene: Mav wave Wirth A- Co.

Only Author-LaUghing! izod Harry K. Thaw Motion Pictures, etc. N't W'k El- die Foy Seven Little Foys. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BROAD AND PUPLAR MONTGOMERY and MOORE AND ENTIRE NEW SURROUNDING BILL Daily 1 to 11 P.M. Aft.

10.15c. Eve. 10.15.25.: LITTLE THEATRE 17TH AND TtKr.AM'KV Artistic Success of NEW YORK LONIV "Yellow Jacket" Tickets now selling. Ph. Evgs.

Thurs. Mat. AHFl PHI Today 2.15. Best Seats nuLbr rl1 Tonight s.25 Sharp. "THE SMOULDERING FLAME." Going Like Wild-tire.

A Wonderful Drama on Motherhood. I Beginning nMts on I 1 v. Mondav OCjJl. Sslf Toilav THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS With AL AND CO. OF 125.

CHESTNUT First Time Here. Eves. 25c to 75c Daily 2r. 50c. Willard Holcomb'a Dramatization ot Witherspoon Hall "tnTght lis VICTOR I p.

The Greatest HUGO'S LC; mlStraOlL-S Enacted RESERVED SEATS. 50c. ADMISSION. 25c. THE WALNUT MATINEE TODAY 50C Eugenie Blair "MADAME TONIGHT 25c.

50c, and $1.00 Next Week "OFFICER 666." Seats on Sale. NIXONH Today iWalter Wesley ight Three; Ut 7 iV. 9 lOrt.o Brothers: I'ltn. USUAL 6 BIG ACTS! Iton and Clare. Etc.

This Next Week. Evgs. 8.15. OdTIILlS. Matinees Wed.

Sat. 2.15. Popular Price Weil. Best Seats, JM.00. THa MASTER MIND Edmund Breese FnRRPQT Weeks.

8.15 rUIICOI M.itineoK Wed. Sat. Popular Price Wed. Mat. Bent Seats fl.5Q Z1EGFELD FOLLIES MPT Matinee Today il iVl 11 IV GOLDEN CROOK DANCING FRICKE N.

E. COR. BROAD AND COLUMBIA AVE. One-step, Tango. Trot.

One-step Waltz. Boton ind all variations taught. private or ciass. FBI. NIGHTS.

BEGINNERS. THE C. EIJjWOOD CARl'EXTKP." STUDIO. 1123 Chestnut Latest in the new itnuccs. Tango, one-ften and Bostuu.

BeBicuers' ciassea formica. Market Eighth F1SHKR. Suddenlv. 16th inst, at th Children's Hospital. MELVIL.LK WENDELL.

son of Charles I and Flora Male Fisher, aed 10 mooths 16 days. Interment at Leesport at convenience of family. ELLIS. 17th inst. BENJAMIN, husband of latP Ida Ellis, aged 63.

Relations and friends invited to funeral. Sat. 1 5f. residence, 1232 Kairmount ave. Interment Ardsley.

FRIEDMAN. 17th inst. JACOB, husband of Rebecca Friedman. Due notice, residence, 2KU 28th st. FUDALA.

14th inst. FREDERICK, husband of Marv Fudala (nee Haass), aced 63. Relatives and friends, also all societies of which he waa a member, invited to funeral. Thurs. 9 A M.

2S11 Jefferson st. Solemn requiem mass. 10.80 A M. St Ludwig's. Remains can be viewed Wed evening.

16th inst. JAXETTE OLIVER, widow of Rtbert Quintorf Oibbon. aced 82. Relatives and friends invited to services. Thurs.

2 M. residence. 1234 Redfleld st. West Phila. Interment private.

GILTON. 16th inst. LAURA E. beloved wife of Herbert Gilton. aged 48.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Sat. 2 PM. residence. 4803 st, Manayunk.

Interment private, Merion Souare. GRAY. 14th inst. CATHARINE B. wife of James.

A Gray and daughter of late Patrick and Catharine Cusick. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thurs. 8.30 A M. residence.

5713 Filbert st. West Phila. Solem mass of requiem Our Lady of ictory, 10 A M. Interment Cathedral. GRUGAN.

15th inst. JOHN, son of James and Annie Grugan. aged 11 months. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thurs.

2 M. residence of parents. 911 25th st. Interment Holy Cross. GRUNDY.

15th inst. EMMA widow of Edmund Grundy. Services Thurs. 12 noon, residence. 1811 Chestnut st.

Interment private. HARFORD. 15th inst. ROBERT husband of Katie Harford (nee Hallman). and son of late Patrick and Annie Hartford.

Relatives and friends, also employes of Prudential Insurance Co. Dist No 8. invited. Sun. 1.30 M.

residence, 81 Mifflin st. Interment Fern-wood. HAGERTY. 17th inst. Mant.na.

J. HUGH late husband of Mary Hagerty. formerly of Moorestown. J. residence of his son-in-law.

William Ryan, of Tilford Inn, Mantua. N.J. Due notice. HAYES. 17th inst.

FRANCIS, son of Thomas and Jane Hayes. Due notice, from his parents' residence. 130 Green st. HEUSSER. 17th inst.

ELS-IE. daughter of Ksroline and late August Heuser. aged In. Relatives and friends, also St Marks German Lutheran Sabbath School, invited to services. Sat.

2 M. parent reidence. 503 Allegheny ave. Interment Green Mount. HOWARD.

15th inst. JOHN HOWARD, aced 81 Relative and friends invited to services. Fri. 2 M. residence.

106 Howard st. Interment private at Evergreen. Camden. HUTCHINSON. At his home.

2112 Mar-vine st. 15th JOSEPH HOSIER, husband of Ella Gerhart Hutchinson Services Thurs 11 A M. at apartments of Oliver II Balr. 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private.

JACK. 16th inst, JOHN H. husband of Annie Flrintn Jack, aged 77. Relatives and friends, also Columbia Lodge. No 91, and A Phila Ixxlee.

No 2. ETiks, invited to services. Fri 10.3O A M. Edwin Forrest Home. HolraeF-burg Further services Elks' Home.

Io20 Arch st. 1.30 M. Interment Mt Moriah. JOHNSON. 16th inst.

THOMAS, husband of Jane Johnson and ton of John and late Mary Johnson, aced 58. Relatives and friends, also members of Keystone Lodge. No 2, of I invited to services. Sat. 2 M.

residence. 243b Lawrence st. Interment private. Mt Peace. JONES.

17th inst. MARGARET, w'fe of late Huirh Jones. Relatives and friends invited to Sat. 7 30 A M. from 905 20tb st Requiem mass St Charles'.

9 AM. Interment Holy Cross. KEATING. 15th jnst. KATHARINE, wife, of Matthew Keating.

Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Fri. 8 A M. busband residence. 72 Hart well ave.

Chestnut Hjll. Solemn reau'em mass. Our Mother of Consolation 9 A M. Interment New Cathedral. KBATZ.

15 th inst. JENNIE H. wife of bram Kratz. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Thurs, 2.30 M. residence of son, Clarence Kratz.

414 Broad st, Lensdale, Pa. Interment Lansdale. KEEN. Irtth inst, SARAH (nee Ridge), wife of George Keen, aged 65. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Fri.

11. 30 A M. residence, Richboro. Pa. Also at Beechwood CemeteiT Chapel at 2.30 M.

Interment Beechwooa. t.arnages win met-i. hhiiis ihsvuis Newtown at 9 A and Reading Terminal 9.23 at Clmrchvllle Station. KINSLEY. 17th inst.

residence, 5710 Hazel ave. JOHN, husband of Susan Kinsley. Due notice. LINEAWEAYER. 15th inst.

Atlnnt'c Citv. J. ELIZA FLORENCE, widow of Lineaweaver. Services, residence. 1916 Rittenhouse st.

Thurs. 8.45 A M. Interment Potts ville. Pa. LINK.

16th last, MAKY GERTRUDE, daughter of Andrew and Anna Link fnee Moeller). aged 27 years. Relatives and friends, also Sodality of St Bona Ventura's and Gawanese Council, No 72, of P. invited to funeral. Sat.

7.30 A parents' residence, 2916 Fifth st. High requiem maaa St Bona-ventura's. 9 A M. Interment LITTLBWOOD. 15th inst.

EDWARD, bns-hand of late Nancy Llttlewood. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Thurs. 2 M. sister-in-law's residence.

Mrs Margaret Llttlewood. 3142 Porter st. Interment Greemount. Remains may be viewed Wed. from 7 to 9 M.

LOAN. 14th inst. BRIDGET, widow of Michael Loan. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Wed. 8.30 A residence.

1814 Van Pelt st. Solemn high mass of requiem. St Elizabeth's, 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral. LOUGH REY.

17th jnst. MARGARET LOUGHREY. "Relatives and friends, also and TAB Societies. St Patrick's, invited to funeral. Sat, 8 A M.

sister's residence, Mrs. Sarah McDermett. 2409 Christian st. Solemn requiem mass St Anthony's, 9.30 A M. Interment Holv Cross.

McCORMICK. 16th inst. ELIZABETH, widow of Thomas J'eCormiek. Relatives slid friends, also League of the Sacred Heart and Altar Society St Edward's and L. No 70, invited to funeral.

Sat, S.30 A M. residence, 1015 West York St. Solemn requiem mass St Edward's. 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

McCOY. 17th inst, JOSEPH F. 0816 Marshall st. Due notice. McCULLOUGH.

15th inst, WILLIAM, son of William and late Ellen McCullough, aged 36. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat, 8.30 A residence of brother-in-law, William Riddle. 2236 Titan st. Requiem high mass.

St Charles', 10 A M. McDEVITT. 16th inst. FRANCIS, husbajid of Bertha McDevitt. Relatives and friends, also General John Reynolds Camp.

No 4, of Passyunk Tribe, No 139. I John Biggans Yearly Beneficial Society, invited to funeral. Sat. 8.30 A residence, 2522 Sartain st. Requiem high mass Epiphanv, IO A precisely.

Interment private. Holy Cross. McFARLIN. 14th Inst. ANDRINA.

daughter of Edward A and Anna McFarlin. Relatives and friends invited to service, Tburs, 2PM precisely, residence of parents, 5303 Catharine st. Interment private. McFADDEN. 16th inst.

ISABELLA, widow of Cormack McFaddeo. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, residence. 146 Roxborough st. Sat. 8.30 A M.

Solemn requiem mass and interment at St John the Baptist, Manayunk. McFARLIN. 14th inst. ANDRINA daughter of Edward A and Anna McFarlin. Relatives and friends invited to services, Thurs, 2PM precisely.

parents' residence. 5303 Catharine st. Interment private. McFEETERS. 17th inst.JOHN McFtETERS.

Due notice, residence of son, William McFeet-ers. 2733 Porter. MoG OVER N. 15th inst. JOSEPH, son of Michael and Catharine McGovern (Dee McDer-mott).

Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Fri. 8.30 A residence of parents, 2209 Kimball st. Solemn requiem mass at St Charles' 10 A M. Interment Cathedral. McGRATH.

16tb inst. THOMAS XJ. son of late James and Mary McGrath. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Fri.

8 A residence of lHOther-in-law, John Walter Burke, EJ cor 17th and Morris sts. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St Thomas Aquinas. 9.30 A precisely. Interment Cathedral. Omit flowers.

McGRAW. 15th inst. JOSEPH, son of Mamie and the late Frsnk McGraw (nee kmitb). aged 6. Relatives and friends, also managers and children of Foster Home, invited to funeral.

Thurs. 2.SO M. from his mother's residence, 2457 Waterloo st. Interment at Northwood. McMANN.

14th inst. JAMES McMANN. late of Bayonne. J. aced 45.

Relatives and friends invited to services. Sun. 3 at 5939 Chestnut st. Interment private Mount MOriah. MAGUIRE.

Suddenly, at Atlantic Citv, J. 15th inst. EDWARD T. Jr. son of late Edward and Rose Maeuire.

aged 44 Remains mav be viewed at parlors of Crowlev. 1504 Pacific ave, Atlantic City. J. Thurs. between 8 and 10 M.

Interment Old Cathedral. Fri. on arrival of bridge train leaving Atlantic City at 10 AM. MARKS (nee Kennedy). 16th Inst.

AXNIB J. wife of Douglas Marks. Relatives and friends, also members of Reconciliation Church, invited to funeral. Sn. 1.30 M.

residence. 2027 lOth st. Interment Mt Moriah. MORAN. 15th inst.

THOMAS J. husband of Nellie Moran (nee Kirk), aged 49. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Thurs. 8.30 A M. residence, 2005 Girard ave.

High mass of requiem. Church of St. Francis Xavler, 18 A M. Interment New Cathedral. MURPHY.

14th inst. JOHN F. son of Mary and late James Murphy. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thurs, 8.SO A mother's residence.

lOSO Winter st. Solemn nigh mass of requiem at St John's 10 A M. Interment Holy Cross. CVLOUGHUN. 17th inst, CORNELIUS A.

AMUSEMENTS HILADEIPHIA COUNTYfARA BYBERRY, FA. NOW OPEN 15 Miles From Reading Terminal FREQUENT TRAIN.S BOTH WAYS September 16-20 Reserved Grandstand Seats and Admission Tickets on Sale at Gimbels. Admission 50 Cents i 10th Arch. Mat. Daily I rnra fl PTC) the rector girls 1 wLeo Stevens Lydla Jospv CASINO Theatre, Mat.

Today-Bowery Burlesquers DUMONT'S DUMONT'S MINSTRELS NINTH AND ARCH. ESCAPED FROM THE BUG HOUSE. WM PFNN Evenings. 7 8: 10c. 20.

vv m. renn Mat Daly- 5c. i0c. PROPOSALS DEPARTMENT OF WHARVES, DOCKS AND FERRIES. 555 Bourse Building.

Sept. 17, 1913. Sealed proposals, indorsed "Bids for Items Bid For, and addressed to the undersigned at the office above mentioned, will be received until 12 o'clock noon. Monday. October 6, 1913, and then publicly opened.

Schedule for the installation of electric lighting and power system at Dock street pier, Delaware River. Schedule for the installation of wharf drop mechanism at Dock street pier, Delaware River. Schedule for repair's to Reed street bulkhead, Delaware River. Plans, specifications and blank forms upon which bids must be made can be obtained at the office above mentioned. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by -a certificate from the City Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia, that the provisions of an ordinance, requiring proposal bonds on all bids exceeding in amount five hundred dollars approved May 25, 1860, have been complied with.

The Director reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bids, he may deem best for the Interest of the City of Philadel phia. GEORGE W. NORRIS. Director. V.

S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON. Aug. 19.

Sealed proposals for constructing steel sea-going suction dredge "Minquas' will be received here until 11 A. M. September 18. 1913, and then publicly opened. Information on application.

R. R. RAYMOND. Engrs. No 13.

invited to services, Fri. 2 residence. 2033 Winter st. Interment Hillside. WILLIAMS.

16th inst, ELIZABETH, daughter of late Isaac and Catherine Williams, late of Manufaester. England. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Fri. 8.30 A M.

residence of John Sweeney. 1735 Daunton st. Nlcetown. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Stephen's, IO A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

WELLS. In Canada. 17tb inst. IDA wife cf the late Richard Wells, formerly of Camden. J.

Relatives and friends Invited to services, Fri, 2 residence of her son-in-law. Wallace Frederick. 702 Linden St. Cam-den. J.

Interment at Harlelgh. CEMETBYJTS hYlLSIdIeCEMETERY LOT FOR SALE Cheap. T-58, Inquirer office. ONB CEMETERY LOT. IN ARLINGTON Oamaterr.

cheap. Addreu 155 N. Fittm it. its. 'J a package of this remenv absolutely free, n't wenri any rnoripy.

I want to Rive it to '). I want you to "hp" for yourself what it 11 The i-ietiire shows how rheumatism ists and iiistorts the boue. Taybe you are fTei ins tb" ni way. ou don't f'l to. ti.

remedy tliat believe II euro Mini it" vours for the aUinc '-Ho me V. H. Delano, 10rt-Z, Syr.iriis-e. York, and I will id vou a package the very day I gft ir letter..