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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPniA", SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915.
prf
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V
'CHURCHES OF CITY
UNITE IN MIGHTY
. PRAYER FOR PEACE
Leaders of All Denomina
tions and Kinds of Reli
gious Societies Will Fulfill
President Wilson's Request
Tomorrow.
As with one mighty voire, the church
peoplo of Philadelphia will unlto tomor
row In prayers to Almighty Ood for tho
restoration of licaco In litirope, In com
pliance with tho request of 1'icsldenl
Wilton Hint the people of tho entire na
tion Join In supplication to Ood In their
places of worship on thai diiv, hhIiIiik
thut Ho will llml n way "where men see
nono" for bringing the horrible conflict
to nn end.
God-fearlnK people of every denomina
tion will unite In the services of prayer.
In tho (synagogues, In tho Catholic and
v riotestant chuclies anil In the auilt-
torlums of all hinds of Christian and
irtllsloiis organizations tho piayeia will
)bo offered. And In almost every chinch
f or synagogue theio will bo special service
' with peace sermons.
Uoth Archbishop Pre 'ors.ist, of the
Itoman Catholic Chuich, and Ulshop Gar
land, of the Protestant Kplscopnl Church,
have asked that peaco prayers mid serv
ices be a part of the day's programs In
rvtrv ono of the hundreds of churches In
tho archdiocese of Philadelphia and tho
cllotofo of Pennsylvania.. Other leadeis,
Including Ulshop Berry, of tho Methodist
Episcopal Cl.jrch: Or. Henry Merkow Its
ami l'r Joseph KrausKopf, of nrformid
Jewish congregations, and lendcis of tho
Orthodox Jewish eonKicgntlon3 hnvo
glen their Indorsement to tho nppeal,
and generally there wilt bo special
"Peace Day" observances.
Y. M. C. A. WILTj JOIN
At alt tho services of the Young Men's
Christian Associations special protimina
will bo Included, in which prayers and
addresses on pcar-o will bo offend. Unit
ing with other Drexel IShldln Ulblo
Classes throughout tho civilized world,
nt the request of tho founder of tho
classes, A. J. Droxel Hlddle, tho Phila
delphia members will bold rpeclnt exer
cises and prominent men will Fpeak. Mr.
Prexol will give a talk nt (he meeting
In Holy Trinity Pailsh Hou.se.
Piobably never before huvo all tho
pcoj lo of Philadelphia united In services
as one great body and prayed God for the
frame thing.
One of the. intoretlug i-ervecos of Mm
day will be held In Independence Squ-iro
nt 4 o'clock In the afternoon by tho 15oy
Scouts of Philadelphia. Among tho speak
ers will he tho Hev. Floyd TomMus,
rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Upls
copal Chu'-chi tho Hev. Dr. Joseph Kiuus
kiipf, of Kcncscth Israel Synagogue, and
a pergonal representative of Archbishop
J'rcnrteignht.
IJi.sliop Gailand has prepared i special
order of bervlce. Including seveial
prayers, which will ho used In all tho
Protestant Uplscopnl chinches of tho dlo
ccte. One of tho unique services will ha held,
In tho Church of St. Luke nnd tho
Epiphany at I o'clock In the afternoon,
when the choir will sing Mendelssohn'.
"Hcai My Prnyer." Mrs. Henry Hots
will bo tho .soprano soloist. Tio icitor,
the Tlev. David M. Steele, will make a
peace address.
i
NEW YORK OFFICIALS HERE
TO STUDY CURB MARKETS
Borough. President Marks Compli
ments Mayor on Conditions.
President Marcus M. Marks and Sec
retary Ralph Folk, of the Borough of
Manhattan, were guests of Mayor lllan
henburg today. 'I hoy came to Philadel
phia last night to confer with the Mayor,
Ulrcctoi Cooke, or the Department of
Public Woiks, Chief Ball, of tho Bureau
of Clt Piopurt). and other city olliclals,
on the methods employed by Philadel
phia In opciation of its Curb markets.
((The New York otllcHls were cnteit.iin
pd at dinner at the Bellovuc-Stratford by
The Mayor, and this morning were taken
in automobiles through Second street,
South Btreet and other market dlatilcts
llf till dtv Tlipv wurn ills,, tntrn.i tit Mm
)Mth and Market streets terminus of tho
rttrolley freight linos that bring produce
tfrom the rural districts for dlstrltutlon
in the city's nuuketu.
Mr Marks and Mr. Folk said that In
tho foui curb in.li kets established In
New York city September 1 a general
average reduction of 21 per cent. In ilio
cost of foodstuffs had been effected. They
declared that they weie. especially Im
pressed In Philadelphia by the niimbeis
of farmers and hucksters tlie saw sell
ing their nroduce alone- tho streets. Such
.'a condition, they said, was baldly oxer
to be set n in New York before tho estab
lishment of the curb maikets.
1 Elimination of the middlemen In the
ftalo of fnnn produce van declined by the
Sew York officials to be the gieatest
factor in reducing tho cost of living
air aiiirns ipii nir iiauininre ror in-
pectlon of the noted market section of
hat citj
50ST0N ARTILLERY COMPANY
OMING HERE NEXT TUESDAY
uests of State Fenclblea and Mem-
bers Lu Lu Temple,
Military men from all pails of tho city
ere looking forward with Interest to a
'Visit of tho Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company of Boston, which ar
rives here next Tuesday. Tho company
will be entet tallied for two dajs by tho
State Fenclblrs and members of the I.u
I,u Temple. Spring Uarden sticet cast of
Broad
The Bostoulans, 300 strong and tuarchi
Jns In their colonial dies uniform, are
expected to nrrivo at the Reading ter
minal 1-15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
From there they will bo escorted by a
police baud, the Old Guard am) Infantry
batalllou of tho State Fencibles and the
mounted squad from Lu l.u Temple, to
L-uy nail puza. Jloie an embossed copy
of resolutions passed by Councils and
granting them the freedom of Philadel
phia will be presented.
After these exercises a parade Is to be
formed Tho line of march will extend
north on Broad street to Race, past tho
armory of the Fencibles, then south on
Broad street to the Union League The
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany will later proceed to their head
quarters at the Hotel Adelphla
At E o'clock the same afternoon the
visitors will review the Wanumaker
Cadets at the Wauamakci- store and later
a reception will be given bj John Wana
jtuker The visitors will hold their an
nual banquet on Tuesday evening at the
Adelphla
$4055 STOLEN IN WEEK
Detective Bureau Compiles Figures
of Property Losses.
Figures complied by the Detective Bu
reau show that for the week ending to
fy JI055 worth of Jewelry, clothing, furs
vl brif-a-brac were stolen bi thieves
homes in different parts of the city.
MaJ-y of the Wrles w r cor,,",M'"l
l"la farrPOviw Mruwav hdop-'cd. wl
hTTJJIU! -'a '" re p w'r 'rr-ed f-t?l
? a -cr rpinrn"! '
' - "-, ym ,. vwp
Presidents Peace Proclamation
For National Day of Prayer
By the President of tho United
State of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Great nations of the world
have taken up arms ngnlnst one an
other and war now draws millions of
men Into battle whom the counsel of
stnlnaMnn linf.n nnl !... nVtln tn An....
Trom ho terrible sacilflco; and
Whereas, in this, as In all things,
It Is our privilege nnd duty lo eek
coiitiso! nnd succor of Almighty Ood,
humbling oursehert before lllm, con
fessing our weakness and our lack
of nny wisdom equal to these things;
nnd
Whetcas, It Is the especial wish
nnd longing of the peoplo of the
United States, In prayer and counsel
nnd all filendllncss, to servo tho cutiso
of jienco;
Therefore, I, Wrodrnw Wilson, Presi
dent of the United States of America,
do designate Sunday, the 4th dny of
October next, a dav of prnver and
suppllentlon, and to request all God
fearing poisons to repair on that day
to their i laics of worship, there to
unlto their petitions lo Almighty God,
tint ovn ruling tho roiinsel of men,
"."ttlng straight thu things thoy can
not govern or alter, taking pity on
Ihe nations now In the throes of
conflict, In His mercy nnd goodnrss,
showing a way where men enn sen
none. Ho vouchsafe His chlldien heal
ing pence again nnd restoro once moio
that concord among men nnd nntlona
without which there enn be neither
happiness nor true friendship nor any
wholesome fruit of toil and thought
In the world: praying also to this end
that lie forgive us our sins, our
Ignorance of His holy Will, our wil
fulness nnd many eriors and lead
us In tho paths of obedience to places
of llon nnd In thoughts nnd coun
sels that purge nnd make wise.
In witness wheicof t have hereunto
set my hand and caused tho sonl of
the United Stales to be afllxcd.
Doiio at tho City of Washington th's
tlghth day of September In tho year
.of our I.oi d ono thousand ulna, hun
dred nnd f mil teen and of tho -Independence
of tho United States tit
Amoile.i the one hundred and thirty
ninth, woonitow Wilson.
By tho PicMdcnt:
William Jennings Brjan
Sect clary of Slnte
433 DIED IH WEEK
TYPHOID KILLING 5,
WITH 22 NEW CASES
Communicable Diseases the
Cause of 1 1 3 of the Deaths
in the City in Seven
Days.
There were 133 deaths In Philadelphia In
tho last soven days. 18 fewer than In the
preceding week nnd 49 more than ro
poited In the corresponding period last
roar.
Communicable diseases caused 11" of
the 13.1 deaths In Philadelphia this week.
Twenty-two new cases of typhoid fever
weie- icported and live deaths wcio due
to typhoid. Dlphtliorln caused five deaths
and II new cases developed. Fifteen new
cases of scarlet fever and 14 now cased
of chicken po who tcpoited.
Tho lecord ol deaths and their causes,
lu the last seven dajs, Is as follows:
Teplmld fccr ' plrntory sstem .. t
Menkes 1 Dipciuc"' ol mouth . 1
lirn lilnK ii)Uli ... 1 lllsiimcs of plnrnx 1
Diphtheria t'Uer of stomach . I
f'rmip (membranous) 1 Other diseases of
tntlirnzc (srlp) .... 1 stomach 1
Krs!iciuB 1 Dlutrhcn unI enter-
Septicemia - Ills (under I 5 car).'-".
Tuberculosis of Dl-irrlioa nnj cntcr-
lung Tif Ills (I to '2 ruiti). 0
Tubirculofcls, uculc Ulairhei uml entrr-
mlllr 1 Itts (- )cnrs and
Pott's illgciiio oicr 8
Tulcrculoiils of ottur AppcniHcltis and
nrsans I tjiililltls 2
Vlckcts 1 Hernia 3
ryphllls - other obstructlun of
aneer of mouth.... 1 hilcftlnes 1
I'auccr nt i-tuniaeli Other (llhcaos of In-
nml llcr PI tontines 2
Litiecr of intefitlncs (MrrhaslM of Her ... o
and ierltuneum ... .! Other ilUcottcn of
Cancer of Konltal or- lher 2
gnus (female) ... 2 Aculo ncpliritlt ... ."
fniwer of Im art ... 'I LMIrlght's illtriho . . .11)
Cancrr of bUin .. . . - Other discuses of
Cancir nf other or Milnos il
unKiiocffltil ut-gana. (I I'lcrlno tumor (non
Acute nrtkuldr rlieu- eniiteious) . ... 1
imitlitm t 0urlun tuinars .... -
I hrouU rhcunutl3m Ulwepcs of tares .. 1
nnd gout -' Acclilcnts of pn K-
Dl.ihrtcu 7 nmiy 1
.(Mihon's iHkc.ifo . t Other nceliletits of
Anemia, clilornHls .. Inhor 1
l.o.-omtoi At.ixii ... 1 pucrpirul Keptleemla t
Jtlier illcaacji of (ItnKieno .'t
Hpinal cirl 2 L'Atiic?s -
Anterior pollt)mc- DIfuims of joints . I
MM 1 ('iim,e!iltul inalfor-
Apoploxy 1", nmtlonK . . .. n
Hoftcnlns of brain.. I Premature hlrth .. I."
I'arnlsnfi L' CiiiKcnltal ocbillt) . .11
tjinoral p.irali!i of Othci tUhfien of
inrano t c.iriy iniau(.
BOY THROWN FROM BICYCLE
Injured in Attempt to Pass Motor
Truck,
In attempting to pnss a mutot truck
near Hio.id street and Columbia avenue
this moinlng, August Whntc. II years
old, uf 2211 Otkdnlc Btreet, was tin own
from his bicycle, receiving sevcie lacera
tion! and contusions of the body. At
the Women'!, Homeopathic Hospital It
Is statcj.1 that Whale may be Buffering
ftom Intel nal Injuiles.
Chin led Wilson, a Xoglo, of 2111 Molo
shoot, dilvi-i of the tiuck, was nrrotcd
by Policeman O'Noll, of the itli and Vork
streets police station, and held under
$iiw hall for a fuither healing to nwalt
tho result of the boj's Injuiles.
of
Ilpllcpsy . . .
Other dlHcafcea
nenoua sitcm . ., 1
Kn.lmanlltlj 2
Hiart Uso3.c .il
AhRlna pectoris .. I
Dltjoaties nf arteries, ti
Ilmbollsm unil
tliromlioiix ... :t
Acute bronchitis . . t
IJroitcho-piicu-
munla 17
Pneumonia . .. .11
I'leurlBj 1
Congestion ami npo-
Jlcxy of lungs 'J
Asthma . "
Oilier dcusos res-
Sen 111 tv
SuU ido by atdila
Hums
Drowning
InJuiloH bj fall
InjmlfH li other
trushing
Injuries to automo
biles Injuries b; i ther
vi'hli les
llomlLMo b other
means
Injuries nt hlrth
Other Ill-defined dis
eases Total 4
RARE FISH ON EXHIBITION
Aristocracy of the Aquarium to Bo
Seen in Horticultural Hall.
Hundtcds of specimens of rare varie
ties of goldfish tue a pint of the exhi
bition which opened today at Multicul
tural Hall, Fall mount Park, mill will
continue tomorrow nnd Monday, Phila
delphia lends the country In the bleed
ing of fancy gnldllsh. Tho fish on exhi
bition belong to the aristocracy of thu
niiunrlum and are seldom seen In "pet
Mores." These "blue bloods" hnvo uon
iloi fully developed fins, pioduclng a inio
and exqulsltu laces effect as they glide
through tho water. Their color and tex
ture nre inmaikably benutilul and icpre
M'lit a blending of rich gold and dnrk
colors.
Tho exhibition is held under the Joint
auspices of the Philadelphia Aquarium
Society, Hll Arch street, nnd the Oold
Ilsh Kancieis' Society, of S02 West Olrard
avenue.
TELLS THE SENATE
DEMOCRATS BROKE
PLATFORM PLEDGES
Jones, of Washington, Says
the President May Explain
Party's Shortcomings "in
Classical Diction."
WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Hcnator Jones,
Itepubllcnn. of Washington, vigorously
attacked 'tho Democratic ndmlnlstiatloii
In the Sonato today, discussing Its record
since Match I, 1913.
"Pour pl.itfntm pledges wcro made to
the peoplo of Alaska Hid tho District of
Polumla," said Senator Joins, "that
their olllces should be lilbtl by bona tide
residents. This promise has hern ic
pintcdly and flngiantly broken.
"When wo explain, If we ever do," con
tinued Senator Jones, "the Piesldent, In
classical, dlrtlon, will felicitate tho people
upon tho things done by his party. The
mind ticatmi'tit will be given. The Job
less man, tho m.irketless man and the
bankrupt business man will be told in alt
seriousness that they nre only In a 'psy
chological' slate and to be of good cheer."
Senator Jones said that the Democrats
had promised to icvlso tnrlff and had
done It with disastrous results lo the
country, especially lo the farmer.
"Your platfoim declared for an amend
ment to the Constitution limiting the
President to ono term," said Senator
Jones, "but jou have done nothing to
ward fullllliig that promise.
"Your platform denounced the nppro
ptlntlons made by the Itcpubllcans as
lavish and demanded a return to sim
plicity and economy. Tho last appro
pi lutlons made by a Republican Congress
amounted to $!K5, il, 162, exclusive of the
1 1 vol nnd hnpbor appioprlatlons, while
tho npptopilatlons made by tho Demo
emtio Congress foi tho present llscal
yeat, oclusIve of tho river and harbor
appiopilatlons, nniouut lo Jl ,080,408,777,
"Your platform di'dnrcd that every
Anurlcati citizen redding or having
propel ty In a foioign country must be
given fhll piotcctlon of tho United .States
Uo eminent. Hut you have seen Ameri
can citizens wantonly murdered and their
piopeitv de.sttocd, and tho only sug
gestion of lellcf to those surviving was
to leave their Iioiiiob and come back tp
this country. Apparently the Govern
ment could afford no protection to its
citizens beyond Its borders."
'ViwIl'V -
111 IE
Carpets and Rugs
Bornot-Cleaned
are freed from every particle of dust,
dirt and germs; grease spots are ab
solutely removed. Bornot dry-cleaning
does not injure goods nor colors. The
results are perfect
If your carpets and rugs are faded,
we can dye them for you and in every
case we guarantee satisfaction.
The Bomot-Cleaning Service in
cludes draperies, 'furniture, upholstery,
etc., as well as domestic rugs and car
pets and finest grades of Orientals.
A. F. Bornot Bro. Co.
Trench St oarers nnd Djors
17th t. and l'nlrmuiint e.
Poplar UU8 Itute .I.-.8.',
ISSn Chmtniit M. 1711 North llroad St.
Ilruuil and Tusker Sts. JSlIi anil Vtalmit Sin.
U'axhlngtnii, I. C. U llnilncton. Del
I I2U P fat. 716 lliirket St.
&
ZEESmi
vH'l
i-2Z
Tho famous "Acoustlcon" the instrument that will enable you to hear clearly under all Taried
conuiiioua, no inaiiei- now utmi jou uru or now long auucieu, unless Dorn aeat or stone deal.
Over 10OSO00 In Usel
HEAR
NATURE'S
WAVI Somode-
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to look like the "Acousticon".
but that's all. The wonderful scientific fea-
I
Three Times More Than All Others Combined
The famous "Acouaticon" the oricinal tho world's most
scientifically correct, moat universally Buccess-
iui, electrical hearing device, Is
nusoiuteiy aiuerentirom all
otnersi Please remem
ber this do not con
fuse it with
tures of the, "Arioustieon"
are nrotected hv natonts. T.er nn il
onitnto how the rcmrkablo indirect Drlnclole an axelnalTa
Acoustlcon feature tranimiu sound nature' way Tht
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simple, un
guaranteed
micro
phones.
actually covers all 48 degrees of deafness magnifies sound 400 per cent regulates to suityour
ntuo tuiuti uccua-ilia muab icjliailtduia llcalllK uovli:a iur Ilia Ucal lu IHO WOritl.
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Acousticon" is the device that delicately exercises and livens tho inactive muscles and mem
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Ueon'-our special liberal payni tut pUn rake It ety
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PHULADEUPHIA OFFICE: 100ft Commawlth BU
IZtb fcna lbcito.it 3trsu
Call
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO., 22o JffiTSStiSfflXo ' ?r Er"e
call at on Affl tn
frao damotutrftiiias it
you Ihra out tJ town A
esaa&t calL wrlto now. Ra
markabla branf fvn Muut.
Juilses and citKara. n.nA ruUJ.l 1 a 1 .Tl
fr trial offer,, so dpoIt no risk f or tu
SOCIETY BURGLAR'S
HOME A VERITABLE
TREASURY OF GEMS
Young Wife Learns for First
Time From Police Nature
of Her Husband's
Trade.
VnV YOtlK, Oct. 3.-The homo of Ilcr
lirt J. I'atoti. wlio wns shot by detectives
while Hoping 1 ftcr he linil robbed the
ninirtnieiit of Mrs. Arthur K. I'lku. of CIO
Illvursldc Drive, Is a veritable jewelry
store, according to the police for they
announced thnt Jlrs. Hnton, vlfr of the
pi Isotier, tins turnid over u liUKe amount
uf luot which Hhe dlacovcVcd In odd cor
ners of her home. Unton himself Is In
the Knickerbocker Hospital dangerously
ncai death from a bullet which pierced
lit? hum's, the doctors state.
In Klvlni; up tho loot, tho young wife
slated that elio had 'ever bIlevod her
husband to bo exemplary, ho jiavlns
seemed to prefer to Btay homo when It
came to tho question Of going out any
where for the evening.
Tho loot turned over by Mrs. Eaton
to the police wns In three small cha-mols
bags which she had discovered under a
bed, nnd' they all contained Jewelry.
The list of valuable) Includes three
gold chain bracelets, two of which were
set nlth diamonds; a wedding ling, en
graved on the Inside "Clara to Slgmund,
May 10, 1870"; a gold wat ring with a
green stone, with tho Initials "S. It."; a
gold watch encircled with two rows of
pearls, a gold-platid cross which opened,
revealing a list of saints, and three stick
pins, two gold band bracelets, a siring
of umber bends and elht ilnK.
Meanwhile the policewere making 111010
Bensatlonal discoveries of Uaton as an
adept at tho nrt of robbing yomcn of
Jewelry In a "gentlemanly" fashion.
A search of Ills apartment, which
seems to hao bi'en a storehouse of alplen
property all unknown to Ills trusting
joung wife nlso cleared up the mystery
of a J15.M0 Jewelry robbery In August,
1913. The search was conducted by Art
lug Captain Alonro Cooper,, yf the Fourth
branch, and Detectives Porey and lloran.
Jewels which answorfd to the descrip
tion of those stolon from Miss Mrl
Kohn, declared to be tho daughter bl
wealthy French merchant, and who
now In Paris, were uncovered by tbs cap
tain and his detectives In a search of ths
Katon apartment. Miss Kohn lived at
C93 Madison avonue when the Jewslry,
valued at JI5,0, was taken In August.
1913.
The detectives found a bird-shaped dia
mond brooch hidden under a false bottom
of a fern dish suspended from a chan
delier. The brooch contained ISO small
diamond. IJehlnd a picture on tho wall
was found a garnet ring with an Inlrlcato
tlcslirn engraved In tho stone. Under ft
lug In a corner of tho living room they
found an opal pendant surrounded by ID
large diamonds nnd attached to a gold
woven chain.
Then they went at all tho rooms with
the closest scrutiny, and were rewaided
by finding fastened behind the mirror on
a drescr a pearl locket, sol with several
pearls of unusual bIz
J. F. M0IUIIS0N174 TODAY
James K. Morrison, chief clerk In thp
nlllcc of the Hccelver of Taxes, today
celebrated his "Ith anniversary of his
birth. Ills desk 'was decorated wltH
lowers by the ofllco fotcc Mr. Morrison
has been In tho bureau 30 years.
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5.30 P. M.
A
wiaJLMartMlU3vtfMtfa4UMlaJi
The Grand Organ Plays Monday at 9, 11 and 5:15
Amumoiuiinidinig tine Exhibitioini amid Sale
of more than 38?000 yards IF the
ffnmiest aed snewest Silks and Satiims
for the Auntainniini amd Winter seasons
Inn tJic SiJk SaBoo, aioinig the West Aisle and In the Lower Price Store
ext
.onraij
For three years the great October Silk Sale has been
one off the principal events looked forward to in the
Wanamaker Store.
With each recurring Aiotumn it has grown in
importance, and greater and greater preparations are
necessary for it each year.
This year so great is the anticipated demand that
for weeks we have been in the market buying silks
and silks and more silks, not in little Sots but in great
quantities, and now that the collection is complete and
ready we shall have to offer you
118,000 yards of anew fashiomalblle
co 11 or ed siflks at less tlhaini ftnaflf prke,
20,000 yards of the ffimiest black sMks
amid sat inns, at low special prices0
The Silks and Satins are all brand newthey are
things of the instant fashion, and they are the things
that the most fashionable new gowns and wraps are
made of.
They are glorious, gorgeous, shimmering things
that will grace all the great social events of the coming
season.
The Black Silks Are Woederfofl
They include plain black silks, satins, charmeuses
crepes meteor, crepes de chine all fine, and mostly bril
liant, shimmering things. They are in the very height
of fashion and the low prices are extraordinary.
The reduced prices will hold good so long as the
quantities last,
(Silk Salon, First Floor)
XI' if Hwte, Main Floor)
(Subway Floor, Chestnut) '
turn
".ted
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