&r' :JI hi V. m NIGHT EXTRA IWNMM YOli.1- o. 67 JMT TO ABOLISH INSANITARY 'HOMES' URGED ON COUNCILS physicians and Settlement Workers Declare $2 13,7 10 Appropriation Gin Greatly Improve Conditions. f To maintain a Division of Housing and (Sanitation In the Department of Health find Charities, Councils will be asked to morrow to appropriate iilJ,710. The new department was created by fen act or the Legislature and signed by Governor Tener July 12, 19IZ. Since the tneatur became a law Councils havo fconlinued to Ignore alt requests for the Necessary appropriations. Leading -citizens, settlement workers, physicians and women prominent In civic Nrork who personally have visited fami lies who live, eat and sleep in Insanitary houses, strongly advocated today that Councils should grant the appropriations staked. "Unless some of those Insanitary douses are improved," said a noted so ciologist, "only death can end many suf feringsand death can't come quickly trnough If those poor persons continue to Jive In those vaults." director Marte, of the Department of Steal til, has prepared his budget for the jiew work. It was reported today In po JlUcal circles that certain Councllmen ware controlled by tenement owners, who tvoutd bejlable to prosecution If the new department was created. Reports reached (Hie Philadelphia Housing Commission that certain members of Councils were retained by trust companies which them elves had In charge Insanitary dwell ings In the city's slums. v WHAT THE3 LAW REQUIRES. With an appropriation granted. It would fnerga the existing Inadequate divisions of tenement house Inspection and sanitary Inspection. It would also result In more complaints being: made against the own ara of the insanitary houses, who, of course, oppose the measure. Under the reorganization of the Sani tation and Housing Departments, moro women nurses will be employed and also Inspectors speaking foreign languages. The law requires owners to place a Blnk with running water in every house and In every apartment of two or more rooms In a tenement, if a water main is In the street. To connect the house directly with a ewer. To repair broken plumbing Immediately. To kcejn roofs, stairs and fire-escapes In constant repair. To protect the cellar against flooding. To keep halls and outside spaces clean. To use no part of the building for a sweatshop, and conduct manufacturing only under permit from the Board of Health. To allow no storing of Inflammable nu. terlal In the structure. To provide every room with a suitable iwlndow opening to outside air. . To give ample quarters to prevent pro miscuous herding that breeds vice. Bernard J. Newman, secretary el the Philadelphia Housing Commission, who declares that one baby out of every Ave born each year in the slums dies before It la a year old, said; "Councils will have an opportunity to morrow to do an act of simple Justice to the poor, which will help to relieve them of filthy conditions they are now forced to put up with. The act passed by the Legislature should receive the at tention of Councils. TENANTS AFRAID TO COSfFLAIN. ' "Councils have so far failed to act, de . spite the fact that City Solicitor Ryan has twice advised them that they are legally bound to comply with the law. Some tenement owners have boasted they are close to those who control Coundlmanla action and that the act would never be enforced. Rumors have been circulated that some of the Councllmen are Inter ested In properties which are in bad re pair yt are occupied by poor families. "Certain houses, such as those on North .Waterloo street, are rented to persons (without lavatories or other fixtures, and the city Is powerless to force the owners to install fixtures. The tenants empty palls in the back alleyes or down the cel lar windows of vacant houses nearby. "The tenants are afraid of eviction If they report conditions to the Health Bureau, so the leaks go on for weeks and months without discovery until the com mission's Inspectors happen upon them." Dr. Lincoln C Furjrush, one of the Board of Governors of the Child Federa tion, spoke of dark, unventilated rooms, where kerosene lamps burn all day. "Cities like Chicago and New York havo accomplished phenomenal work In their slums by adopting similar working plans as outlined in the aot which was passed 'by the Legislature last year," he said. "Houses In the slums of those cities have been Improved as a. result of repeated complaints by the health inspectors, "With the appropriation It would mean that there would be 40 nurses, all women, hero, and women nurses can accomplish more than men," Dr. R. If. Landii, director of the rfnlcal and sociological departments 01 nhlnna Tnutltllt. Midi -j ?J am jn ravor qt youncjis voting ior i xne appropriation uc ivr, tu iu ihi aet can b. enforced In this city." ii. i mfnij .... ii.ippse ssj T-HBEE 3CEIT HELD TJP Clobber Captured After Wounding His Third Vletim. f ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. ll.-JohB Heron, K year eM. was arrested tsvday aharged with hoWIng up three person last sight. Hi last vleUw was KaJph Hummel, who $4ed Horon's pistol. In the struggle HUawHtl's right tbwnb was shot off. the bnHat grazing 14 side, Trevteoaly Hwm oad held up Jtdgtr Marquette wl m - Luther Latferty. ffm vfeem be aWanieJ JS ota. Wtegg Out a f 50,000 Sail NI6W YORK, Nov OL Jwrded Kagg. eoavfcwd yesterday Of Ktug the tnaM at Mhuis d saatemtafl te W BUWtba' ImfllpmnjiW to tfce K4rl walUHary ,JB mm : ft! JJM baft 3 tS-i-&mttXtfmm t j. v ' S0Wf K GIRL. LURED BY FOOTLIGHTS, GOES HOME DISILLUSIONED Cams Here to Oo on Stage, But Couldn't Find Show Manager. A country girl who followed the lure of the footlights to this city after witness Ing a burlesque show tor the first time, returned to her home at Qlvalve, N. J., near Vlneland, today, minus her Illusions. She was picked up on 8th street north of Market last night by Policeman Kent. The girl gave her name ns Helen Fisher. She Is IS ear old, a blondo and pretty. She told. Magistrate Tracy, at the 11th and Winter streets station, this morning that ahe went to Vlneland a month ago with her parents to see n show. After the performance she met the manager, who told her he could obtain employment for her on the stngo If she would come to Philadelphia. Since that time, she said, she had been saving her money, and yesterday cam' to this city. She had written to the manager, who told her he would tnetft her at the North Philadelphia Station, but she hail spent all her money getting to the; ferries and so started to walk. Know ing nothing about the city, she lost her way. Magistrate Tracy learned that the girl had hnd nothing to oat since last night. He and Lieutenant Springer contributed to buy her breakfast and n ticket back home. BABYTRAVELS " 21,000 MILES IN HER 18 MONTHS OF LIFE And Now Little Florence Wachter Is Starting on An other Long Trip Across the Continent. With a record of having already travelled 21,000 miles since her birth, 18 months ago. Miss Violet Florence Wachter, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wachter, of UU Landsdowne ave nue, is about to leave for an extended tour to the Mexican border and north along the Paclflo coast. Little MHs Violet's parents acquired the travelling habit when Mr. Wachter acted In a secretarial capacity to the New York National Baseball Club. It was while on a tour through the West that IMjss Violet was born In San Francisco. Since that memorable day, the little lady has crossed the Continent twice and has paid a visit to every State In the Union. She has the distinction of having been one of the unfortunate travellers ma rooned In the trains during the Dayton, Ohio, floods in March, 1713. There were other experiences quite as notable as this, but Miss Violet possesses a reticence worthy of a more mature sojourner and hesitates to speak of her many thrilling experiences. A great part of her travels was mads by rail, but many thousands of miles were covered by automobile. Not all the sec tions of the country she has visited are accessible by train service, especially tho great Southwest. The trip which she Is about to begin to the Mexican border and thence north to San Franslco and Seattle will be made chiefly by automo bile. Mr. Wachter, the father of the youth ful traveler. Is the American representa- j tlve or a French Arm manufacturing toi let preparations. Miss Violet accompanies her father on all his business trips. MISSING BOYS ACCUSED OF THEFT AT ATLANTIC CITY Parents Learn Philadelphia Lads Are In Jail There. Parents of two Philadelphia boys ar rested In Atlantic City on charges of stealing $75 worth of goods at the resort knew nothing of the lads' whereabouts until Informed today by an Evening Lzdoer representative that they were in Jail. The partnta will communicate with the Atlantic City police. The boys are Francis Heron, 15 years old, H3S Edgeley street, and William Kern, 1$ years old, 23)3 North 17th street They disappeared from home a week ago yesterday, and since that time nothing had been heard of them. Heron was employed as an order boy by B, Bonin, 1730 Susquehanna avenue. When he disappeared the boy failed to return $10 entrusted to his care. POISON DOSE PROVES FATAL Physicians Worked Since November 7 to Save Man's life. Poison taken in a remorseful mood to day killed Frank Mackln, of Hlcksvtlle, L. I. He died In the Hahnemann Hos pital after physicians had been laboring to save his life since November 7. Mackln was arrested at th and Race streets charged with Intoxication. He was given a hearing and, discharged. A half hour later he returned and informed the sergeant in charge he had taken poison. He was hurried to the hospital. Efforts to save the man's life were futile, the poison slowly spreading throughout his system. Deputy Coroner William Drelsler is try ing to And his relatives, MOTHEB FAINTS IN COTJBT Overcome on Hearing Daughter's Charge Against Prisoner. Ths mother of a 14-year-old girl, who had preferred serious charges against Albert West, of 3001 Godfrey street, fainted In the hearing room at the Ger HMRtown station this morning While her daughter was testifying- The child is Lillian Wilson, oIMW Dalkeith street, Ntsetawn. West was arrested at Harvey street and the Fewylvail Railroad last night Workmen threatened hlw. but Policeman McCarthy saved the man from Injury. West was held in $B0 bail for a further beast Swday Took Poison by Mistake Hit Itoda Fredsriekson, UK Susque harraa avenue, U la the Waaw'i Howto patfele Hospital aftsjr swallowing tws potMm tafetsta 1 uOike tor midtatBo Uat tost Fttyfiefsju ay a wW re- ejfljfl8$fl WfyfJfSSimmWW T'nn wri nin r iTnri-T"inrTirTT rin rr , , rfffi rnfnP1PinWFffffTiWWBr rl Wr lil i mW ' m mrnTW ilftt H ii if i ' 1 1 1 ilii'if jy11lfiiri8tfTtii iifE'iiifiT'ti'rlf - - . -. um' imtm PHrLADfeLPHlA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1014. -"-- . .... i , -. . "-- " 1 fiSsggs , ' ' II ' PENN CO-EDS TOLD NUMERALS ON HATS VIOLATE TRADITION Must First Show Proficiency in Athletics, Vice Provost Penniman Says Also De clared Mannish. Th Pennsylvania co-eds may b decktd In strange attire. From tho latest style or shirtwaist to the cannonading rosta. They may near the French heel lower, they may wear it. msn or nignor. But the faculty has put the ban on brown and mannish bats. So the slrli are In a tumult and ara threat ening a row, Though the hats may be forbidden they will wear them anyhow. They are chanting now as follows, while tho air is nusa witn war, "We could not love our headgear thus loved wo not freedom more.' Co-eds at the University of Pennsylvania are said to be considering the adoption of a ctVurse in athletics, since only pro ficiency In some branch of track or field sport will entitle them to wear hats with a cIbbs numeral. The girls arc disturbed considerably be cause the faculty has forbidden them to wear small brown hats emblazoned with the number '17," Indicating the year oT their graduation. An old custom at the college forbids this except under given conditions, and after nearly every member of the sopho more class of co-eds had proudly dis played her new class hat, an order frotai Vice Provost Penniman put the millinery under the ban. According to Miss Slgred Nelson, presi dent of the co-ed sophomore class, the girls first adopted the chic little brown head adornments because there was lack of adequate wardrobe room In the class rooms. Large hats therefore were im possible. "Later," said Miss Nelson today, "we thought It would be all right if we em bellished our hats with the class numer als. We had no Idea this was wrong un til Dr. Joslah H. Penniman, vice provost, suggested it was a vlolatluon of collega traditions. He told us custpm for years at the unlversltyordalned that no student should wear numerals on a hat unless the right to do so had been won by proficiency in freshman athletics. Of course, we im mediately took them off." Another objection made by the faculty Is said to be that the hats are mannish and unbecoming. As to the first criti cism, the girls contend many of the gar ments worn by the men are womanish. The second Is a matter of opinion, they hold, and they do not concede the right of any man or set of men to dictate to them in the matter of apparel. , "CAP" CAMERON, 47 TODAY, OVERSLEEPS AND GETS RING Not the Alarm Clock Variety, How ever, But a Genuine Sparkler. Robert Donald Cameron, celebrated the 47th anniversary of his natal day by oversleeping himself this morning. To let ever; one into the secret, Robert Donald Cameron, is no other than "Cap" Cameron, head of the Detective Bureau. If Scotland had maintained its Integrity and had whipped the English, Robert Donald Cameron might have been a Ttlng today Instead of a mere captain of d teotlves. He, comes from a line that were kings and probably would have been ntU kings if England bad not abolished the Job. BUI Brown, a detective of the first class who does not disguise himself; with red hair and kindly eyes, yet has them, was given the task of presenting Captain Cameron with a diamond ring on be half of the detectives. He was selected beeause before the captain received bis promotion he was Cameron's "side part ner." Brown ean't talk quite as woll as he fighjts or as well as he ean six uy a crook, but he got through the presenta tion speech without making a "fstu pa.l?,V as it woi4ki be termed In society circles. As detectives said he didn't make n break. Friend of the captain sent him flowers nnd Dlreator of PqnUe Safety Porter, by letter, caegraml&tsd bin upeta Mn pottce record. The Director re vt ft wed to a enm pilmoataFy way Ms eaw u poUeev jtian. A 'LET'S BE READY FOR HER! QUICK JUSTICE PLANNED Trials of Negroes Charged With As sault Will Be Bushed. District Attorney Rotan announced to day that as soon as he received the transcript In the case of the five Ne groes arrested on the charge of attacking Miss Lena Smith, ho would ask the Grand Jury to return Indictments. Maitfstrate Boyle, before whom the pris oners were arraigned yesterday, will conduct another hearing In the case next Monday. The police of the Slst and Thompson streets station stated today that next Monday they expected to have several new witnesses at the hearing. Miss Smith was walking along Merion road. lato last Saturday night, accom panied by Andrew McLoughltn, when she w knocked down and beaten Into un consciousness by the Negroes. WANTED-HIGH CLASS MAN TO SUPERVISE INDEPENDENCE HALL Philadelphia Offers Salary of $800 to One of Varied -Attainments and Hopes for Patriotic Offer. Philadelphia Is vainly endeavoring to obtain a suitable superintendent for Inde pendence Hall, A man of high personality, splendid edu cation, with a broad knowledge of the his torical lore surrounding the nation's Shrine of Liberty, is desired. He should be experienced In caring for valuable real estate and personal property. Above all, he must have administrative and execu tive ability to supervise the work of the guards, watchmen, cleaners and other em ployes, and direct the affairs of the build ings. For this combination of qualifications and ability the city offers a salary of $M0 o. year, less than Is paid a policeman and about one-half the average salary paid tipstaves in the county and municipal courts. A hope that has become almost forlorn to the Civil Service Commission is that some wealthy citizen, moved by patriotic and public-spirited impulses, will come forward and offer his services for the dig nity of the position, regardless of the microscopic salary. The position has been vacant since the resignation of Edward A. Crane, a prom inent architect, who accepted the super Intendency December 9, 1912, through a public-spirited desire to serve the city and county and to effect architectural Im provements at the hall In the general effect of restoration to Its actual appear ance In Colonial days. Mr. Crane resigned as superintendent of Independence Hall in May, 191S, when he was appointed city architect. It being Impossible for him to retain two oity position's. About a month ago the Civil Service Commission held an examination to All the highly exacting but low-salaried po sition. ' Twenty-one applicants attempted to pass the examination and meet the re quirements, but oil failed. The commission has readvertlsed for an examination on Thursday of this week. Eighty-three candidates for the position have already filed their names with the Civil Bervlce Commissioners ss applicants for the Place, and will appear for the examinations. The Civil Service Commissioners con tinue .hoping that among the number will be a. qualified man with a disregard of the Impecunious salary. STOLE TO GET WHISKY Held for Trading Mother's Clothes for Liquor. James Bonagan, JrtJ Hldge nveoot, traded W worth of his mother's clon ing for a drink of whisky, the police say. He was held under iSOu bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Morris, in toe 16th and Oxford streets station, on Synday. In the meantime, the police will summon the seeoad-naM X dents who, sen- SfffTS?alB"H PPSfe aBSBJ PSSBSSSB tfttytt CerMwiT, M HAVE YOD A LITTLE PI6 IN YOUR HOME? SEE WHAT THEY DO Hogs Make Boys Rich and Keep Them Away From Trolleys, Says Man Who Knows. Kow l ' 3how-rae" State aSlctal, with. lowel of a came. Camss to bat this winter morning with a porky Indoor rame, Hs would five a nlr to avery little baby, every cblld. Not a play pis, not a say plr, not a plj to stow np wild. But a plf domesticated, for the hoc game. it doth hold, la the way to Independence and to cobs and cobs of cold. It will cure the boy of making what is some time called a splash. Wicked trolleys will not lure him and he will not spend his cash. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. ll.-"The boy who sticks to tho hog game is headed down Prosperity avenua faster than the speed limit In Frog De," according to Jewell Mays, of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, who holds tho distinction of being the first man to advocate giving a pig to every child. All farm problems may be solved by putting a pig Into every home, in the opinion of Mr. Mays. He even goes so far as to declare that boys who own pigs will not dissipate their savings by riding around In atreet cars. He con tinues: "Give every child a pig, and let that pig belong to that child in fact, not n play pig. The practical pig club In every home will buy more ponies and books and new clothes and end more boys to agricul tural college than all other clubs com bined. "The boy and girl with money in bank and a pen of pigs at home are not so anxious to ride on street cars and limousines and dandle away their lives on hard streets that lead to No Account Avenue. The boy who sticks to the hog game Is headed down Presperity Avenue faster than the speed limit in Frog Eye." "PIGS IS PIGS" HEALTH AUTHORITIES RETORT Porkers Lead to Hospitals, Not Col leges, They Say. Health authorities here are Indignant over the "plg-for-every-chlld" slogan. Philadelphia experts contend sueh a move ment would send more children to the hospitals In a month than would reach college through this means In several yrs. It was pointed out, while pigs are not of necessity filthy animals, proper facili ties we required to raise them. To attempt Mo rear a pig in a. city home would not only be likely to result n the death of the pigs, but also In disease to the owners, it was said. THBEW AWAY ?200 IN JEWELS i Valuables Hidden in Mattress Hurled From Window During Eire. Jewelry valued at 10, which had been accreted in a, mattress, was lost when the mattress was thrown from a window dur ing a slight fire at SOI North Broad street last night. The Are started from an overturned fumigating candle whleh had been left burning In a closet In a room on the third floor. Miss Mary Ford was asleep In the room at the time and was overcome by smoke. She as carried unaonsetous from the building by Frank Torbey, ix Qlrard avenue, who ew smoke pouring from the windows. Swimming Unnecessary A young Scandinavian recently applied for a job as llfesaver at the muFtteioal baths In Minneapolis. A he was about 6 feet S Inefcea tall and well built, the chief ufenaver gave Mm an upotieaUon Uank to ail out "8y the way said the tntof itf. TF KM JW, W11J3, "MO." """ UU a.Diatfin .. r e. TEi..- "WJs sJCk.3? 'T.. X" y mmfm . mm am . . B tiiir m wj iifr"a.EEjri. srotKririStririV"- skv- b ? I sW. ---- as- TaU H lYBun 9Um buu " i. ? WTE "" flP UsslJ-J. T is t - J. Si- fjas . 1 r - -' . . MSSBjsjsssjKBSjesI . ... .as as ntsH I Pi L.n i BfB L--,.fcA'Ji . . uwwhm rm m, KKmagiLNJ. n -- & : :.T m i. j r ' -- vm . 10H. r Till! Pernio I-wti Coumm. COLDEST NOV. 18 IN 10 YEARS Weather Man Saya It Won't Be Warmer Till Tomorrow. RMvering PhUndelpblana, who consulted Tome more when told th ,8 the co ldeit November 18 In tho last ten years. Re rnt records nt tho local bureau nave wn .mashed by the mercury's plunge. The temperature at T o'clock thli morn. Ing was 25. Two hours later It had nd vanccd only one degree. '"'! omclal forecaster, holds out little i hope of an Immediate change. s This will continue cold over tonight. This announcement Is somewhat tempered with the promise of slightly warmer conditions Thc coldest November 18 on record was In 1891, when the mercury slid down to 21. In 1301 on the same date tho tem perature was 27. ' LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW Frederick A. Lex Bequeathed $4500. Other Wills Probated. The JIS00 estate of Frederick A. Lex, late of CO" Church lane, Gcrmantown, Is devised to the widow, Annie K. Lex, by the will admitted to probate todoy. A request Included In the testament says that If tho means of the widow permit her to do io. a sum of 11000 may be dis tributed among the Seminary of St. f'hnrlfw rinrrnmen. Overbrook: St. Vln- rent's Seminar, Gcrmantown, and the Little Sisters of the Poor. The will of Mary L. .1. Scott, 238 South 33th street, (lexises an estate of $36,000 to her husband, George E. Scott, who Is named executor. Other wills probated were thoso of Catherine V McCaffrey. 35 North 40th sticet, disposing of a J16.000 estate In prl into bequests; Mary A. Gaul, 3115 CheBt nut street, J10.000; John Agcr, Sr., 4502 North Gratz street, (6600; Annlo W. Glth ens, &8 North 4J1 street, $5000: Chris topher N. Schlalcher, 616 Wood Btroet, JJ515, nnd ndward Hansberry, who died In tho Germantown Hospital, $3250. Letters of administration wero granted In the csluto of Michael .1. O'Brien, 230J Madison square, valued at 911,000; Tim othy C. Horan, northeast corner 13th and South streets, $30,000, and Elizabeth Mur phy, 5553 Crown street, $2500. Personal property of Ednln H. Shan non has been appraised at $23,033.40; Mary E. Byrnes. J13.Zoo.71. and Charles B. Pfisterer, $3563.64. BELGIAN RELIEF WILL NOT BE BORNE BY CITY'S POOR Charity to Unfortunates Here Con tinned as TTsaal by Societies. "Plillndolphlaas will not neglect the lo-i-al charities in thlr zeal to help the atrlolton Hflsinna," sold K. M. Little, sen anil secretary of the Society for Organ ising Churity, at thvT headquarters on South ICtll -street, today. Tina atatompnt will doubtless relieve Uve ml mill of many who believed, the Phila dulplua pour would bu forgotten Cecansi of tho 'iithuainam In helping' th Bel gians. Miinny brimr sent to the Belgians ' cornea from a dlffcrmit suurco from that I upon which tliu local piita- arc dopendont, I and it will In no way havo effect on the contributions hero. "We havo a definite following-, members of tho society, who can bo depended upon to help iin steadily and reRuIaty, said Mr. Little. "There Is vary little variation in this money. It la true we have more to take care of thia year, and less money than heretofore, but that Is because of the financial depression and does not fol low that local charity money Is being diverted abroad. It Is independent of the foreign relief funds. "A certain number of poor from outside the city come Into Philadelphia about this time of the (year, dependent upon us to help them. Of course, they get our attention also. This year there are more of these outsiders than ever before." The Society for Organizing Charity Is putting out today, In hotels, stores and public places, new patent slot machines for vending postage stamps. They are designed to supply one two-cent stamp and two one-cent stamps for 5 cents, Two thousand of these machines are to be put Into service, and tho profit will be used In the society's work. CAMDEN SHOEMAKER FELLED BY A THIEF IN HIS WORKSHOP Crowd Pursues Negro, Who Is Ac cused of Attacking: Pntazini. Herman Patazlnl, a shoemaker, 31W Westfleld avenue, Camden, was knocked senseless by a Negro today while sit ting nt his workbench. He Is In the Cooper Hospital with a fractured skull. Leon Skinner, 20 years old, of 1011 Kater street, Philadelphia, was arrested, charged wlthJhe crime. Skinner, according to the police, en tered the Bhop and struck the cobbler on tho head with a cobble stone, whteh wns concealed In a burlap bag. He was seen by a woman, who called for help. After being pursued by men, women and children for five squares Skinner was stopped by Policeman Shreeve at 36th and fn XTal SeLs' A revo'ver was found in the cobbler's shop, which Is believed to have been dropped by Skinner. ELIGIBLE FOR CITY JOBS Hecords Made by Applicants for Ap pointment Are Announced. The names of :o women eligible for appointment as matrons In the Bureaus of Police and Correction are included In lists of the Civil Service Commission made public today. n Tho lists, which also Include ellgibles for employ,nent In the Bl4refm orBw'a. ZSJfc ..BtVe th6 verages made In the examinations, are as follows; MATIiON. BUMOPOUCH -AND r M.r.'l ,hn 80o" a year. &uM!llffiMSil','' Christine J. Holl.nUr. J 023 8?!)" id's! id. Nettle Somsf. 3197 Wfl7 it., ffc "' T9" Mary c. Combor. 1302 a. lJta it TIT Millie S. Bunch. 2i(X5 Marian St.. 71. Lydlj M. Uond. 2813 tf. 3M it. 87 8. Sarah L. llelneck, 1S7 B. lh st sLa St. 7s!b"U " "unbW ?f.'VsT(PeIt Kathryn A. Croak. 103 N. WoodaSek st 77 k TT. FUbW iai w7S&hav Mrs. 1U UeBntee. 3W x. A St., 7.8. Mrs. BU Hallcatt, HI N. 11th St.. T3.8. ileal T. Itlchuian. U4t.8njdra.va S.S l.oUe Hayt. Ittl C&iU v.V K.& Anna B Haanfnw. IW ifastYr St.. TO.S. Aaah M EBKslneB, jmt K. iith t . TO.S. FOREMAN OP SIPAIKS, BUBBAD OP saunr, two a year. p!LVH."feifmva -,& William a. tamw, Qe(e DLicr t., 70. PUUMB8R. WlUlajB D Jttdmn, mB- Hth t 80 87 Qutfcee. Can. ..ZesoS W sjis.sBM M i M MHIHigsltW VSUUi Vfl.. H St Mi fwjrK.. fr's&mifa ..;was i MsusWimsl MJ. aBsssssi " SLr Ta K1 Han Bl.u "W. . on T" -" - NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ONE CENT JADED GERMANTOWN RELIEVED BY PRANKS OF VAPAL-BDRGLAR Rabbits in Butter and Pickles in Sugar Part of His EumJ Negro Janitor Bluffed tol Standstill. Four moro burglaries In Ciernmntoirn early this morning, each within 100 vam of the police station, Intetestcd the ttrj 4$ tlon jaded by burglaries becausn nr iul.--i pranks of the thief. Rabbits were found " tins morning in n tuo oi outter at on storo visited by tho burglar. At another rolls of wall paper had been Btretchea along the Door and nt a third pickles were thrown into the sugar. At the last place visited, a candy stor nt 66 West Chelten avenue, the thief with MAnninnmntn nnwn lilltffA.3 Ima it? .13 janitor, John Williams, into believing he was an Ice man nnd had n key to tho place. Williams heard the man nt work '31 ana searcuca ino moro ior soma time be furo he found him bohlnd a door, Tht Intruder paid no attention to tho Janitor. "DON'T BOTHEH THE ICE MAN," ' "What nre you doing hero?" demanded : the janitor. "Chopping Ice," snld tho thlof. The Janitor was suspicious and tried to arcue. hut thn thief cut hint short "Get out of horo." ho sold. "I wan tAtd'- I'd meet you nnd told not to pay anVl attention to vou." Tho Janitor went nhnnf'5'5! other duties and tho thief collected four'tt.vj pounds of choice chocolates nnd $3 from''jEj Llcutonant Buchanan, of the Qermnn.z'1 town station, his two special policemen, 3 Dctcctlvo ilodge, assigned from City lull sonic weeks nco to catch tho burclaraj operating In tho district, and two ser-il guants were nil In IIiirrisburK while the thieves operated. They went there In an! attempt to get a pardon for Pollccmann Kilmer, sentenced to ono year for shoot- Ing a fleeing youth and killing lilm. Mrs. It. L. Van Winkle, 6932 German- town avenue, proprietor of tho wall papef-2 store visited, said today alio Intends tol writo a letter to Director Porter pro testing against tho robberies. She? de-' clarcd it is an outrage that thieves are ' able to work so persistently without be ing caught. THIEF PLATS THE VANDAL. The Van Winkle store was the first vis ited. The thief pried open a desk, obtain ing a small amount of money, nnd then" examined about 40 rolls of wall paper by j stretching it out along tho floor. He went? next to the grocery storo of William S. Hendrie. 5M0 Germantown nvenue. Fail- m ing: lo ouiuiii money in uiu uuau rcftisicr, he smashed It. A Jar of pickles was then J damped Into a bowl of pepper sauce and ' the sugar box also got a fow pickles. 5 Contents of shelves were Btrown all over the floor. The Kansas Cltv Beef Company's store. 6M2 Germantown avenue, was visited next. Beef was mixed up with bacon and lard and other moats thrown about the floor. The thief smashed the cash reg ister. LAWYER ACCUSED OF FRAUD HAS HIS BAIL REDUCEDj Thomas W. McNeill Says Friends! Will Soon Furnish Security. Thomas W. McNeill, nn attorney, whoj was brought hero from New York to an- swer charges of defrauding his clients, : appeared In the Central Station today be- foro Magistrate Pennock, to pleud for the'- l eduction of his ball. McNeill, It is charged, while represent ing clients who wore suing for damages for injuries received In trolley accidents, nrndo settlements and pocketed the money. His daughter Ortha nnd a num ber of friends were with him. Magistrate Pennock reduced the ball from t000 to $3000. McNeill said he believed that , friends would furnish it within a few days. MEN ACCUSED OF THIEVING Four Arre"sts Made in Connection With Freight Car Bobheries, BOUDBNTOWN, N. J., Nov. 18. Penn sylvania Railroad Detectives Swentiel and Slack, of Camden, last night ar rested Frank Laird, William Laird. Frank Danley and Harry O. IldRmnn, of Flelds boro, charged with stealing coal and goods from cars. George Stanton and Charles Saddler also wenpprehended, charged with receiv ing stolen goods. More arreats nre to be made. THE WEATHER Official forecast WASHINGTON, Nov. lS-For Eastern' Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and -inurs-day; warmer Thursday: light variable; winds becoming south. For New Jersey; Fair and warmer to- nlcht and Thursday, The temperatures fell considerably In : Now England nnd ICastern New Yorle-i last nlcht. while there was a slight de crease at most places southward along the Atlantic slope nnd In the east Quir States. A warmer area lias overspread the plains States 'and Western Canada and is moving eastward across tho Mis sissippi Itlver this morning The rise In temperature in the Missouri basin has averaged about 15 degrees. Snow flurrieu are reported from scattered areas, along1 the nqthern border and light rains, from the Texas coast, while fair weather baa prevailed elsewhere. TJ. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Observations made at 8 a. m. Bastcm time. Low last Rain VbIaa. Station. 8 a.ra. n't. fall. Wind. ty. Weather Abllens, Tetas.. 4t S3 SB tviouay F.eloudy Atlantis city . . 28 24 Ulsmarck. N. P. IS 1U Boston, Mass. . . 20 24 Buffalo. N. Y... 20 IS Chisago. III. ... SO 20 Cleveland, a... 23 21 Dwivsr, Col..,. Ii! 2 Dm Moines. la . 34 80 Detroit, M loh., -JO J8 Duiuth, Minn.. 13 2 Oalvotton, Tex 68 BO IlatttrasjtH- C.. 48 40 NB NW 10 Snow .. W 12 Clear .. SB .. S .. S .. aw .. w .. aw .. sw .01 K. o Snow is Ootir It Pvctaa4y 4 Clear 8 Cloudy 4 Cloudy 12 Suow 18 Bala SO Clear 8 OUir llalsoa, Mont., ax 3t .. w Huron. B. uak.. W Jacksonville, .. 42 Kan. City, ilo.. S3 LouUvle, Ky.. 38 Memphis, $aa. at new Orleans, .. SB New York .... 3a NW 18 Clwr N u Pctouay SW 12 .'Ur SK 8 V9ifav B 4 ciowir NB 12 dear NW 18 CWar W a dan Oldabema., Okla. Pblladslphia ... PiwMalx. Aria.. Plttatwrgb. Fa,. Portianil, M7:. Portland, Ore.. 13 Clear 8 Clear 4 p.ckwdy vS 18 CleeJ 14 Out M Clesr viuaeee. uu. m. Louts, a. ruiu. Osai Clear C'L Ctaar lr 1 1 !ou IJ5 s 4Q .. R 1k i-t-i- fK .. K w 4 p.ckwdy m 4 '"' ii if? VT IT iMllilplWli ?st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers