"fl 5? ' iJW3 ;,-il2i; . . wiiiiWaiiiiiUiiMi ITOMMY HOWELL fGRIPS MITTS5 WITH FOES AT WEDDING WHAT; AN AJRTT5T NOTICED AT A' PUGILIST'S WEDDING People Who Have Been Trying for Years to Knock His Head Off Congratu late Pugilist as Bridegroom She who was Mln Angelina Negrd early last night Is now the proud Mrs. An thony Lauletta. Lauletts. Is a namo to conJuro with, It. With Anthony tacked on to It, is the name bestowed by those' who christened no other than "Tommy Howell," a thin faced, broad-shouldered fighter of middle weights; he, who makes his $3000 a year for stepping Into the rlnff of a boxing Club once or twlco a month. .Tho marriage ceremony wns performed at Hio Church of Our Lady of Oood Counsel, Eth and, Christian streets. Then Sir. and Mrs, Tommy Howell gavo a danco nnd reception at (Jarrlck Hall, W7 South 8th street. They left tho hall at a a. m. and appointed a receiving com mittee to act In their stead. , Whin they left there wero still un tapped six tiuarfer kegs Of beer, numer ous bolttes of Italian wine, but little whisky. The receiving committee Is still1' there, Hocauso of the foresight of. Tommy and Ills father-in-law, tho refreshments did .not- run out. The committee will do their duty until tho last Ltmburger sandwich . fiaa gone Its way. and tho kegs are parphed. . rUOIilBTIC STARS THERE, T.ony Lauletta, who was congratulated by the stars of pugilism In town last night, Started llfo humbly, Ho Is tho son of dtamcattlsta Luulcttn, foreman of street sweepers fcr Vare Brothers. Tony 111" his carlv days was never a white wing, for then they did. not wear duck uniforms. He zigzagged about "Broad street, how- eVer, pushing a Bltovel ahead of him and trailing a broom behind. Qno night, when ho was 16, ho fought for h. purse of t3. Ho got tho whole purse. A shprt time later ho wdn $5. Ho handed It to his dad and foreman. The next tlmo ho fought lie made JIB. This money ho also turned over to his foreman during working hours, who was off duty the fattier of him nnd clx brothers and three Bisters. Because of the size Ot that fam ily whlte-'wlnglng would not keep It In tact. Tony reformed and bocamo a fighter Fearing that people would not believe ho could light he changed his name to Tommy Howell. Thereby, with tho help of lists that would not crack and cour age Ui at did not fall, ho made slightly muro every time ho boxed than ho would have made . in a month by being tho motive power of a scoop shovel circling City Hall Square. But what is the use of tolling how Tom my won fight after fight, although his left ear lost Its shape, his nose became a little flattened and his teeth needed strengthen ing now and thon? We arc not mention ing the times that some . said he wasv shaded. . FATHER LAURETTA'S ADVICE. Sir months ago. 'the elder Lauletta went to his son and said: "Tommy Howell, my boy, It Is time you were married. For advertising purposes you are 24 years old, hut 'remember you havo been fighting for JS years bb a professional. Between you nnd me, you are getting somo older than 23, and 'that Is a sklddoo ago for' single. men of Cur race. I will find you a wife." He went to Sermano Negro, 915 South th' street Sermano' Is a man "6f means, thee .means coming from a milk .route ; and among his possessions was Angelina, 10 years old and fair. The match was ' soon made. Tommy courted his bride four months. As was stated, tho bridal reception was last night and this morning. The uncle of the bridegroom conducted tho orches tra. "Frenchy Al" and "Chappie tho Commission Man" conducted the bar. After the fights nt the Olympla Ath letic Club last night. Hnrry Edwards, Eddie Holland, Professor of ' National Boxing Frank O'Brien, Pal and Willie Mooro, Young Erne, Billy McGonlgle. Dick Curloy and Adam Ryan, who used to fight, but Is now conditioning fighters and "up-to-tho-mlnute" business men, stopped at Qarrlck Hall. Both Young Erne and the bridegroom flvo times tried to knock the head off the other. They will no doubt fight again, but last night Erne grasped the hand of Tommy and wished him luck. Erne Is an old married 'man. All In all, the reception to Tommy nnd his bride was all that could be desired. When fighters meet together, and specially when they travel to drink a toast to a fellow mlttman and his bride, every one has to be good. - 'I'M.. ' ! ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' '" 1 t 10M i i..t- 'TOMMIB Me. m IW M& Wv STv TOflL i JV t YzssB CSSSws isrnr m.,- SLjmsyy immmmmimmv m if v'i,sii szr (niWSmmK fWr-' K 'tZr Al V-;l W i K Vp afc&&s2 riMmf.l&swiMlfll si & & Kf.6f U hi XXT hfXi rC MlmWJM W &3L37l (M Wi Mil inMTf&WH m i L .. ?S 0 -: Iff I7ue -RDim.. .. ii '" fiWif 3SK5rb--i- I iT 0 M ",M-v-"vrc. KtCUVtp HOAWGE man who mw WHERE' ) jfffTX tZJr jf. y0'&-: "WHD AIL Sf ' hAR--cfOSEPH MAteE.of MEWAWC -THE Bid. EATS. ,A,.V " ' ' .... a MM, NEW MOTOR FUEL, MAY BE MADE AT TRIFLING COST Discovery Will Enable Motorists to Produce Sub stitute for Gasoline at Two Cents a Gallon. TANKER WILL BE FIRST SHIP HERE FOR U. S. REGISTRY Arrangements Being1 Hade for .Ger man Vessel's Transfer. The first foreign steamship1 to take out American registry at this port will be the German tanker Pennoll, now lying at Point Breeze. In a few days the American flag proudly will wave over the vessel. .- Arrangements are being made at the Custom House for the official transfer. Before Unole Sam will accept the vessel as an Acquisition to the merchant ma rine, satisfactory information must be furnished that the craft Is safe and sound. To ascertain this, the Pennoll will be placed .In the drydock at the Wil liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building. Company tomorrow for examlna tton by Government officials. Representatives of the United States Steam Vessel Inspectors will conduct the examination and an official from the Cus tom House will measure the tanker tn determine her exact tonnage. Under the act of August U, permitting forelgn-bullt vessels to be admitted to American registry, nearly JOO craft have been transferred. The Pennoll will ba "the pioneer ship to change her flag at Philadelphia- The Pennoll Is owned by the Pure Oil Company, an American concern, although to enable her to fly the German flag her noma port nas oeen JJamDUrg. The ves sel nailed from this port shortly before war was declared. When she was "half was serosa the Atlantic Ocean she was recalled by wireless, as her owners feared she would fait Into the hands of tho English. Until yesterday the vessel was lying at Marcus Hook, with more than J.OOO.WO gallons of oil in her tanks. She is now ot the Atlantlo Refining Company's plant discharging the cargo preparatory to go Ine Into the drydock, , The Pennoll was constructed In Oreen- iock. jsngiano, in January, luca. she is a steel screw steamship of itU gross tons, with 100A1 Lloyd's classification. She is 363 feet 3 Inches In length, CO feet 1 luob In breadth and St feet fi Inches depth. , Interned In Rotterdam Is the steam ship Purelight, a running mate pf the Pennoll, owned by the same company. WHXS ADMITTED TO PROBATE Two Estates Distributed in Private Bequests. Wilts admitted to probau tday are of uha iloAtoer. lata of 8101 South BVail.r ts.rrs.ee. ao4 William UoQartMy. Kta sty street. SVu estate to valued at lSM TBavswria Stills for manufacture of zollne, tho new two-cent-a-gatlon substitute for gasoline, will shortly be brought tp Phil adelphia by automoblllsts to give the fuel as thorough a test as given at Indian apolis. Orders have been placed by sev eral well-known motorists, and the stills will be sent here as Boon as they can be manufactured. Announcement was made In Indianapo lis, where automobile manufacturers put sollne through a rigid test, that Instead of marketing the product at so much per gallon, It has been decided to market tho still. A formula for making the fuel will accompany each still. This will allow the consumer to manufacture his own fuel and keep as large a supply on hand as ho may desire. The manufacture of zollne consists mainly In the collection of large quanti ties of rain water, for this fluid forms about nine-tenths of the Ingredients' of zollne. The other Ingredients consist of certain coal tar products, chiefly naphtha line, which can be bought at Bmall prices. SOLVES FUEL PROBLEM. The still can be placed in any back yard and the assembling of It In quite simple. Thf manufacture of the stills will begin at once, and those back of tho project state that with the stills on the market the high cost of motor fuel will be solved. The flrst opportunity the East will have to cee the new product will be at the New York Automobile Show. A still Is to be placed at the show and zollne produced. The mixing of the chemicals with rain water will bo open to public Inspection. Philadelphia automoblllsts have placed orders for these stills as soon as they are manufactured, but their orders will probably not be filled before the flrst of tho year. A 1000-MILE TEST. The final test of the effect of zollne on the motor of the automobile used In the 1000-mile run on the Indianapolis Speed way has proven that .the fuel has no chemical effeot on the engine. Accord ing to the report of a technical commit tee the test has showed zollne to bo supe rior to gasoline In many ways, besides being more economical. Officials of gasoline refineries acknowl edge that If zollne Is what Its promoters claim It will mean the end of gasoline for use In motor cars and launches. While they have taken no official action, It Is announced the subject will probably be considered at the next meeting of the National Petroleum Association. JOT BIDEBS HELD SOB COURT Accused of Using- Automobile With out Owners' Consent. WJLIHNO-TON. Del., Nov. U-Judge Churchman. In the City Court today, held Homer Lane and George. L. Evans under ball for the upper court on the charge of taking away automobiles without the con sent of the owners. Arthur Bauman, Ev erett BU. Samuel Hlnger and Horace Ball were turned over to the Juvenile Court, as they were under IT years old. It was shown the crowd at various times had taken a number of automobiles, and after Joy rides had abandoned them. One machine was wrecked and all were more or less damaged. DELIVERY COMPANY AT WORBJ Service Between Reading Terminal and Suburbs Under Way. The distinction of having received the first package delivered by the new Ter minal Market Delivery Company from the Reading Terminal market was gained by Charles A. KUnk, ot OH Wakefield street, Oermantown, when he received a large hamper ot fruit Regular service will be established next week by the company in West FhlladeU phia and territories around the Main Line u far as VlUanova, Media and the P. B. & W. branches. Later the system will be extended to all suburbs of the eity. Big Eire at St Georges, Del. ST. QBOROsje. XMi.. Nov. U.--?w hem and MiMm, together wHfc Xfal IH vt )my. we tftsyd fejr fee hee BUTCHER SAYS L0EB SAVES $200,000 YEARLY ON MEATS Joseph W. Salus Compliments Di rector of Supplies for Municipal Economy. An average of JIOO.OOO a year has been saved tho city In tho purchase of meato and poultry since tho Incumbency of Di rector Loob, according to a letter written the Director by Josoph W. Salus, of the Arm of A. Salus & Son, packers. The testimonial to Director Locb's operation of tho Department of Supplies came after a bid of tho Salus Mrm for furnishing $24,000 worth of meats to tho Bureaus of Charity and Correction had been rejected becauso It was not nccom panlcd by tho required bond and tho award was made to the Froosch Pack ing Company. Mr. Salus called on Director Loeb and learned that, although his bid wns K0 lower than tho ono that received tho con tract, tho rendvertlslng of tho contract would cost tho city $1S0 and delay receiv ing of the supplies until late In Docember. Ho wos convinced the Director has adopted the proper course. In advising Air. Loeb of his belief ho wrote: "I have calculated that the various changes mean n. saving of at lepst $200,000 a year during your administration, and lve opportunity to other than favored contractors to obtain business." Salus was a recipient of contracts under the past Administrations. LIBEL CHARGE IN COURT Land Agent Sues Ruthenian for Pub lishing Letter. Testimony In the libel suit of Bazll J. Motolltz, president of tho European Colonization Company, against tho Ruthenian National Union, publishers of the Freedom, a It u then Ian newspaper, wns heard before Judge Wheeler In Mu nicipal Court today. The basis of tho suit was an article, alleged to have been written by a farmer, who accuses the company of having duped several Ruthenlans Into buying sand lots near MlUvllle, N. J., represent ing the worthless land as farming soil. Tho author stated when he discovered the alleged deception he tried to recover some of the money he had paid, but was arrested and taken before Fred W. Ware, then Mayor of MlUvllle, who. It is as serted, was Interested In the sale of tho property. BEWARE OF COLD STORAGE TURKEYS AT LOW PRICES Somo Dealors Inclined to Eorget Law When Offering Ancient Gobblers. Thousands of Philadelphia housewives are considering the turkey problem to day. Each is examining tho stock of gobblers and each Is wondering how sho can be sure that tho one sho buys Is a "sure-enough good turkey." It Is n hard problem, but there are a few funda mental points which should bo considered. If tho price of the bird is exceptionally low it Is wlffo to proceed cautiously, for thero are many cold-storage turkoys held over that must be disposed of, and al though dealers are compelled by law to declare cold-storago products as such, somo aro Inclined to forget the law and offor tho birds as fresh turkoy of a poorer quality. It Is hard for nny ono not nn expert to Identify a cold-storage turkey. If a turkoy Is discolored, with a tpndcncy to npp'ear green, tho bird has 'spoiled In shipment. It is n "green" turkoy thousands of these woro con demned In this city last year as being unfit for sale and it Is not wise to tako any chances on such birds. On the other hand, a turkey that appears blue Is not spoiled; It Is merely a spring fowl that has not been properly fattened. Those who wish to bo confident of the gobbler to bo purchased will select a plump, bird, with flrb, white skin, clear eyes and wings and neck that do not appear dried and discolored. BEGS PENNIES, GRABS NOTES George Wehman Says Negro He Helped Robbed Him. Accused of snatching a handful of bank notes from a man who was giving him pennies with which to buy food, William Daylls, a Negro, who Uvea near 19th and Lombard streets, was held under $600 for court today by Magistrate Har rlgan In tho 3d and De Lancey streets station. The man was arrested on complaint dt Georgo Wehman, 423 South Front street, who said Daylls approached him at Front nnd South streets last night. FELL INTO DELAWARE Attempting to leave a steamship on which he applied for work as a boiler scraper, Harry McAlecr, McKcnn street near 2d, lost his footing and fell from the gangplank Into tho Delaware River at the Race street wharf. The crew of the ship fished him out with boathooks, nnd Reserve Policeman Price had him sent to the Jefferson Hospital, whero ho wos pronounced suffering from alcoholism nnd exposure. He recovered sufficiently to faco Magistrate Pennock on tho charge of Intoxication In tho Cen tral Station. He was sent home. Z0LINE PATENT RIGHTS OFFERED TO GERMANY Pennsylvania Propose to Sell Gaso line Substitute Secret. WASHINGTON, Nov. il.-Oermany has been offered patent rights for the latest substitute for gasoline zollne, which can be manufactured for 1U cents a gallon- it was learned today. The patents are owned by MeKeesport, Pa,, citizens and offers havo been made to tho German Embassy here. Zollne has Just been proved a successful Bubstttulo by experiments on the Indlan apdlls motor speedway, It Is not known hero whether Germany accepted the offer. LODGE EX-TREASURER HELD Percy D. Parker Says Illness Pre vented Payment of Punds. Becaueo he had been Incapacitated for work by rheumatism and unable to pay further Instalments on $300 promised flvo years ngo to tho Bright Star Lodge, Percy D. Parker, one-tlmo treasurer of the lodge, was held under $200 ball for further heating. Tho man wns arraigned beforo Magistrate Emely today, accused of embezzling tho money. According to testimony given by Par ker, ho lost tho money In 1003. Being un able to prove satisfactorily that tho $300 had disappeared In this manner, he agreed to pay It back from his own pockot in small nmounts. By January of this year ho hnd paid $S0 to tho lodge, but then became 111, and, being confined to his home at 1611 West Cumberland street, was unable to make further payments. Parker wns arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Sarah Castaden, ono of the trustees of the Bright Star Lodge. FIRST OPERA SUPPER TONIGHT Many Boxholdera Will Visit Hitz Carlton After Performance. Tho first "opera supper" of tho season will be given in the main dining room of the nitz-Cnrlton tonight, following the performance at thd Metropolitan Opera House. Many boxholders will attend tho supper. There wilt bo dancing In tho ballroom. Among those who havo reserved tables at the Rltz are Edward T. Stotcsbury, Mrs. J. Gardner C.issntt. Captain E. B. CaBsntt, Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Eugene Dixon, Dr. Charles D. Hart, E. B. Coxe, Edgar Scott, Joseph E. Wldcner, William C. Wledershelm and Eli Kirk Price. LIQUOR AS BEVERAGE FOR TROOPS, NOl NO! SAYS CROWN PRINCE German Heir Hastens to As sure "White Ribboners He Is Not Encouraging-Intemperance Among Men. FRANKFURT, Nov. St-A telegram received from the headquarters ot Jih'e Crown Prince by the Deutsche Armee blatl requesting the procuring of rum for" the troops at tho front has caused 'in quiries to bo made as to whether the army chiefs had altered the principles heretofore observed regarding the use of atcohollo bevernges by tho troops. In reply to nn Inquiry addressed tfy the chairman of the German Society for the Prevention of the Intemperate Use of Alcoholic Drinks, Dr. von Strpusa Tor- noy, to his Imperial Highness tho Crown Prince, tho lattor caused tho following, message to bo forwarded: . ''' "I havo tho honor to acknowledge the receipt by his Imperial Highness, tho Crown Prince, of your Inquiry of the 7th Instant, and to reply to tho same In tho namo of his Imperial Highness, that his recent telegram, to which the Inquiry refers, does not In any way allude to alcoholic beverages for our troops as a refreshment or stimulant, but solely as a medlclno against colds, dysentery, etc., for which tho medical authorities at "the front consider It of Importance. "His Imperial Highness wishes me fur ther to assuro you ot his personal sym- ' pathy with tho principles for whlchHhe' society Is working." ARRESTED FOR MOURNING Ministor Wearing1 Sackcloth Failed sv&j in Peaco mission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Wearing sack cloth In mourning for tho devastating war In Europe, tho Rev. John Aldcti ' Copeland, of Rochester, N. Y., camo here , today to call on members of the dlplo- -matlc corps to urge them to unlto In re storing peaco In Europe Ho was later arrested. SEE OUH MERCHANDISE AIJ OX PAGE 8. Yellow Trading Stamps are the very best, be cause they secure a higher grade ot mer chandlns In a better assortment than you can eet with any other stamps. Double stamps in the mnrnlnff. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Market, Filbert, Eighth, Seventh MAIL AND ntONi: OUDRRS FILLED Erjaj5iasiaiajaisiai2iaiai5Eiais!3J5i3JH LET CS SEND YOU A Victrola ON 30 DAYS' ITIEK TItlAL Any style, any priced Victrola you desire. -Let us know which on you want. No Stamps With Vlctrolas There Is Always Happiness in That Home Where There Is Music at Christmas Time USIC and Christmas arc twins; they are inseparable, and we are going to help hundreds of households to have a merry Christmas this year, because" we are making it possible for every home to own a . . Player, Victrola or Piano We Have Some Wonderful Values M Piano Salon, Third Floor 2W35i502 VA VV-V Tw-VMUT s ''VsS'HWVa I E5S3S 395 jisTg-Hi SM iiiiMiTMMPamiinSnivr Keep the Wires Humming They are not merely lines of steel and copper; they're lines of opportunity stretching out intp thousands of new fields for your products, Mr, Manufacturer. The Trade " is beginning to prick up I us eara ubiemiig ior woru 01 uic very latest holiday goods and prices. How about your customers? Are you keeping them constantly posted by telephone? Are your salesmen scouring every nook and corner of the telephone map for new prospects? If not, some other up-to-date fellow will get ahead of them. Call in thm SaU Manager and lay eat a StUing by TtUphona Campaign, A Fair Trial will convince you that you can bat yoar 'Wet" not only by dtcraatlag KxptmeM bat by actuat ing (A "Grow." Makt tho trial! In pianos, as well as players. These are high-class instruments that have stood the hardest possible test that of being in homes and giving good service for years. We are thoroughly familiar with every part of their make, and have been able to reduce the cost to such an extent that we can offer A $350 Piano for And Our Famous- $600 "Concertone" $ Player-Piano for We have other styles and makes in both players and pianos, but these two are our special leaders and are without question the greatest values in high-class instruments to be found anywhere in America. Another Great Advantage We Offer Our Customers Is the Benefit of Convenient Weekly or Monthly Payments On Our CLUB PLAN, Charging the Cash Price Only A small sum will send a piano, player or Victrola to your home. We charge no interest nor extras of any kind and we do not annoy our customers with collectors. 2H' -7J iVlu ij JMf pKtlKlmBKKUmfmmgm'm''mmmmmmBr lsssr IjyUr You can select any instrument you desire, whether Piano, Player or Victrola, and have t delivered at any time you wish. Payments can begin immediately or be deferred until the instrument is delivered. saujmjm'i r , , , mmUt , , j The Victrola as a Gift EVERY day in the year, and for years and years, the Victrola will brinff delightful entertain- ' ment and pleasurable diversion to an entire household. It is a home gift that earns delighted appreciation longer than almost any other thing that one could give, because each month new records make the Victrola a renewed source of pleasure, v. W Our Special Outfits for Christmas Gifts Are designed to gratify the tastes and fit the purse of people in all circumstances. 33? a. . . . $43.98 This iBolud a Victrola VI at SSe. bavin a 18. Inch turn-table tp tako any etza Record, a IUL gitnuliM Pooley Cabinet at .8$ and twelve douT Dle-facd 10-lnch Records or your own MJeafltW at making JU.9S la all V.) $1 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT ; j)UIMWMslltltlMllliUtMinMIUuftMWMlMIHlf)f UT BROTHERS; I ' Kindly send me more detailed informs tton regarding 7ur Club Plan Ogr en .. I m . x;. i . tsi I Ne obligation on my part Mill 3 II fllflllnl I SBCOarn FLOOH Victrola IV $oq 40 Outfit, for , . , . Z.'-kO This elves you a Victrola IV at SIS. a wall matched $15 genuine Pooley cabinet for 19-98 and six double-faced 10-Inch Reoords of your own selection at !,. which gives you a dozan ot the latest dances entire outiit. SU.48. 50c A WEEK PAYS FOR IT A New Victrola; Outfit, at. . We have combined the popular Vietrab. VIII at 140 with a handsome ganulae Pooley Cabinet that we are puting in thU outfit at C and a dozen double-fased 10-liich records at M Com plete outfit, SCS.9& $1.25 a Week or $5 a Month Pays for It N Trading Stamp with YwtnlAt w Bewnfc l$58.98 i Name i , State; . , I iviitf-i N& 'jpsaWar - eeu ! VohMt frrts4. MM mtmmmti'Mmm PUjot vwmmun ! LIT HKWrHB! j v ' i- J, ' , . ff Jr- Tffl-i 9BinnnfHBiB9nBGsWsfsn ' ' '.'i0S4aejanw , 1 1 y iWM4il-1L- ' T1l 1j ' Wl" lr"JMUrWikjw-ujm e 1 ' ) imt wi mjfe uar iwswihi.hi.iiil zji u-l w f ,-,r' M ikJSfL -j ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers