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TO BE KEPT BUSY
BY BIG PROGRAM
EVE-NINO LKDQBR-PHlLADKLPHIA. SATURDAY, llKl'hilHUH 13, 19U-
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' LAM B"GH OiJS'-TINNY"TAS&
THE FAULT OF A BILLY GOAT
State Food Commissioner Orders Ar
rest of Deceiving Meat Denlers.
IlQUhoder IX lh -otly liinib o.I ml.
Should tsat of noorlj maatlreteit tin
Ir.J!ou inould find II ntlan.clv loulmnM nMl
.!'..' ""''' I"1 there a 'race ' cpuplln pin
" .h?l "ho know the be(. la colled t
IIEK FOlHOUGHflSA'WEq EDJSON'S OFFICE RECORDS
Measures of Wide-Reaching
Importance.
&
f f
M"it e - . million,
iPans for Coming Session In- T ffifiVKB Rn.S'.lfnrm?!
Miirln TnlrnrWlmn nfMnm) .n. p""nd','Pl" rtwlert who Have been
CIUC1C lntrOQUCtlOn Of lVlany sellliijr moat conatatlnir of masticated
"w.cs prop, shirt, tin cans, shrunuery,
ash barrel, bnrb wire fences and other
thing,) A4 ,imij ana jnutton dealers who
navo been selling Kont meat under another
name arc to be nrrested.
Dispatches from llarrlsburg today say
tlinl Dairy and Pood Commissioner James
Falist linn ordered the arrests The order
folloTied the receipt of Information from
Special Agent Simmers that Boit meat
had been Bold for mutton
Simmers Rot hl first clue ftoni hli
teeth, which rattled llko hall stone
ng-nliut a tin roof when ho brought them
down upon a lusclnus-lookltitr section of
meat purchaeed as lamb chop mid found
therein the combined taslo of the tin cans
and other Items of a goat's menu He
ImiBht tnoro of the chops and did soim
Mulct Investigating Kvcittualls he learned
the animal which furnished the chops had
a coat "f hair and not of wool Hxnm
lnlng the hair, ho found It was gont's
hair.
f
A comprehensive program of legislation
ttltl be Introduced In the next Legislature,
according to general plans that have b,en
Mails by Itcpubllcon loaders and by
TnrloUii organizations Interested In so
cial legislation.
Moot of tlia bills are now being drawn
up. Among them are measures favoring:
Local ootion
Child labor regulation
Workmen's tsompensatlon and employ
ers' liability, with a fitato Insurance, fea
ture. Htnte-wtde civil service, (o Include the
department ot iiignwoys and tno munici
pal employes of thinl-clasa cities.
A now method of mailing chnrltiiblo
appropriations and supervision of their
expenditure.
Vocational- education In the State
schools.
Woman suffrage
Increasing the borrowing capacity of
Philadelphia for transit Improvements.
The abolition of Pittsburgh's single
Council of nine members.
Tho abolition of the bicameral system
of Councils In Philadelphia and the estab
lishment of a small paid Council of one,
chamber.
The repeal of the non-pnrtBan Judiciary
act.
The amendment of tho act creating the
Division of Housing And Sanitation In
Philadelphia; to "draw Its teeth."
Amendment of tho act creating the
Public Service Commission, to glvo tho
commission fpower tb suspend Increases
In tariffs prior to a hearing',
A constitutional amendment consolidat
ing Mio common Pleas Courts of Philadel
phia. Changing1 tho time for holding munici
pal primaries from September to May,
making it uniform with Iho dates of other
primary elections.
Congressional redisricting, to provldo
districts for Pennsylvania's four Con-STesmcrf-at-Large.
PAVonco ur organization.
Tho republican leaders, according to
politicians, have virtually decided to put
through bills providing for a new method
of making charitable apptoprlatlons, vo.
catlonal education; constitutional amend
ments tor woman suffrage and Incroaso
of Philadelphia's borrowing capacity for
transit Improvements; amendment of tho
housing bill: an amendment of tho Public
Service that will empower tho commission
to suspend Increases In rnti, nHnn ,.
hearing, and a Congressional redisricting
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Theso bills, politicians said today, prob
ably -will be passed without a fight, as
Trill also tho sectional legislation for
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, provided the
Republican leaders In theso cities deslro
to have It passed.
Political interest centres around tho
local option, child labor and workmen's
compensation bills, as politicians sco tho
possibility of n break between the"GoV
ernor and tho LeRWnturo and a strict
alignment of the Republican factions.
XOCAIvgi;TION AND CHILD LABOH.
Doctor' Brumbaugh 'during ,ls campaign
Tiled (ri,r?. litmttAlp ... i.il .
. ..,..,..,,. ,u wurii ior UIB pas-
age of," these bills, other Republican
eadcrs-Jiavo been silent regarding them.
lany politicians, however. have said that
la local option bill will be passed by
ttjc House and killed In tho Senate. If
this la done, Jt Is believed, tho Governor
will gather around him his personal fol-
lowers und the Vnro faction In tho Senate
arid carry tho fight to the Penrose-Mc-
Nlchol organization ,
The Republican leaders wilt also at
tempt to "compromlso" the child labor
and workmena compensation bills, ac
cording ta politicians, and In that event
there Is a -possibility of a. clash Vir
tually the same child labor bill tliat failed
w no u legislature will be In
troduced 'at the coming session. The
workmen-B compensation bill expected to
navo tho support of the rtopubllcan lead
ers will be based on the Ohio act, and
J111 "nve Stato Insurance as a feature
Several politicians said the manufacturers
In this section favor tho Insurance fea
ture, since It would lower the colt to
them and be pquable, and would not han
dicap the small firms with few employes
It Is oply jirobable that a repeal of the
non-partisan Judiciary act will come be-
jore tne Legislature, as the Republican
leaders Jiave expressed themselves as well
satisfied, with the present pet. Represen
tatives and State Senator from the coun
try districts will be behind the move to
change to date of thot municipal pri
maries and will be oppoaetTby the Repub
lican leaders.
Governor-elect Brumbaugh Is pledged to
a civil service law-, particularly in refer
ence to the' Department of Highways, and
it cxpecltd to urge Its passage. A reor
ganization, of the Highways Department
Is on th, Republican leaders' program,
and It is probable a treasure providing
civil servjeo regulatlajis'for at least some
i of the, Statq innpioe jvlll be passed.
' THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
i. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12
For Bastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. 1'alr tpnbsht. Sunday increasing
eljKjUne prob&blr becoming unsettled
C night moderate wst winds.
s S1" prevails along the Atlan-
tie slapetBU morning ana the skies are
generally ,clar axeept for, a small area
of cteudlness over New Jersey and a.
Hrrton fit , eastern Pennsylvania. Snow
flurrles'flra, teponed trom the Oblo valley
and ihiupper MiscJsippi vallay and the
nlire Missouri baijlu. The temperatures
have fallen at. most places in Ue Allan--
tic Eutri and are from IS to 30 degrees
below tho normal In Qeorsla. Alabama
and Plarldj. this mornlDg a general re
action to warmer bus uoverad the great
pla)u from Montana and the Dakotaa
sowrd to the aulf coast and season
,fUt iSJiRdliHJHiagsjii prevail over tbat
&viv,t A J- ' .
-ji M.wmuim utireau Uulletin
trl'aj nso at 8 ,. m. tunn Uute.
i4RM- Value
MatSM. -'. Sa.U) Bl, UU WtSd 11 UMLh.r
2 f I H iHeudy
W Otouay
Cioudjr
FLYING SQUADRON HAS
BUSY TIME IN PHILADELPHIA
Ex-Oovornor Hnnly and Other Tem
perance Leaders to Address Meetings
Members of the riylng Squadron of
America headed by ex-Governor J Frank
Hanly, of Imllnna, now In this city In Its'
campaign to eliminate tho liquor trafllc
from the country by 1931, will havo plenty
to keep Its different groups busy today
and tomorrow Since starting the tour
the squadron Iiub lsltcd CO cities In 31
State, and hns tiavclcd 1U.00O miles. It Is
working to aid the movements started by
many organizations to banish John Har
locorn from the counlr.
Tonight at 8 o'clock there will bo a
meeting in Scottish Rite Hall, when tho
clialnnan will be William Drancr Lewis.
and addresses will bo made by Kugcno
W. Chafln and Mrs. 1:11a A. Boole. At
the same hour this evening Clinton N.
Howard will speak, and Mrs. Mary V
Stringer president of tho Philadelphia
County Women's Christian Temperance
Union, nill ptcsldc.
Tomorrow at 3 o'clock there will bo n
meeting In Wlthcrapoon Hall. The speak
ers will bo Dr. Ira Laiulrlth. president of
tho Wnrd-Bolmont College. Nashville.
Tenn., and Mr. Hnulj-. Mr. Hanly will
also speak In the Woit Drauch Y. M. C.
A. In the afternoon ut 4 o'clock, nnd In
WltherspooYi Hnll at H o'clock In tho
evening, The other speaker nt the eve
ning service will bo Doctor Lnndrltu.
Oliver W. Stewart, a former member
of the Illinois Legislature, will speak at
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and at St.
Luke's Methodist Chur-li In thq evening.
P. & R. BRAKEMAN ARRESTED
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6BRERfflfr6R(HH)
GREETS OPENING
OFN.Y. MARKET
"RICHARD A. CANFIELD, NOTED
GAMBLER, KILLED BY A FALL
Record-breaking Activity.
Wide Advances in Read
ing, Lehigh Valley, Beet
Sugar and Can Stocks.
Mrs. Edison's picture does not appear as often as her famous hus
band s, but she is receiving her meed of praise now for her quickness
in rescuing from the blaze which almost wiped out the West Oranfjc
plant the notes and memoranda which may brine forth invaluable
inventions in the future.
POLICE SLATE CONTAINED
SOME WELL-KNOWN NAMES
of
Charged With Responsibility
Wreck at Itoyersford.
Clarence Snyder, brakchian on tho
Philadelphia and Reading passenger train
which crashed Into a freight train at
Roycrsford on Wednesday, was nrrested
this morning at his home, 1810 Thayer
street, and taken to Norrlstown, wjiero
the inquest Into the accident will be held
today. , - . -"
W. H. Keffor. superintendent foi the
Philadelphia nnd ReaUIng Company,
charged Snyder with responsibility for
tho wreck. In which two men wero killed.
kaalng he opened a switch with a jed
llgnt snowing, bnycler Bald the mght
was too dark to allow lilm to see the
danger signal.
Special Policemen Weiss and Cave nnd
Coroner's Detective Dlckersou nrrested
Snyder and also placed In custody Paul
Holder, 2D years old, 3051 Tulip street,
a trainman on the wreaked train, who
will be required to give evidence at the
Inquest.
of
SAVE AUTOS FROM FLAMES
Flreraent Prevent 'Destruction
Cars In Garage Blaze.
Firemen nnd policemen risked being
overcome by smoke early this morning
and prevented tho destruction by dre of
15 automoblleu lu the garage of W. C.
Carman, at 1201 and 1205 Scdgley avenue.
Tho Are is believed to havo started In a
closet.
Thomas Kcrnan. an electric light In
spector, discovered the blazo at 4 o'clock
and sent In an alarm. By the tlmtho
firemen arrived six automobile tops and
bodies were ablaie and tho caiago was
filled with smoke In Bnlte of this the,
firemen, with the aid of bluccoats, man
aged to drag all ,the machines to the
street.
The loss is J2500. Firemen got con
trol of the llamos after, a hard fight.
There was no gasoline In the bufldlog
except that In tho automobiles, and none,
of the tunks was reache4 by the fire.
"WR0NJ3 ROAD" LURED HIM
Electrical 'Engineer rtnd.Card Sharp
Sentenced as Thief.
NEW l'ORp Deo. 12. "I-ndmlt I have
been a, card sharp nnd o general cropk."
said Henry Leverage In the Court' of
General Sessions a moment before Judge
Wadhama Imposed a tbree year and nine
months' sentence on him for stealing ad
automobile
He added he could always earn a good
living at bis profession, which Is that of
electrical engineer, but "after he got
started on the, 'wrong road It was had
to get baok again "
Leverage, who. Is said to have served
terms In Washington, Baltimore ai4
PhlladlB16. rtxaa.Ua msmberl of the
Hoyal SqaUty, of fttfglnetrs of London
and the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Caruso, Sullivan, Johnson nud Col
lins Among "Those Present."
Unablo to stand the cold r.Uns. Martha
Washington, n ncgrcss, Ldward Caruso.
John L. Sullivan, Jack Johnson, Hddlo
Collins and Jack McOllllcuddy applied at
tho 12th and Pino Btrcets station houso
for shelter.
This morning after hot cofreo bad been
served they nil felt belter. Mngsltrate
Haggertj was on hand to act as host and
furnish them cntertnlnmcnt at the Houso
of Correction for thiee or six months.
Martha Washington decided that a visit
of threo months was nbout all tho time
sho could spare, rnrnllv washing would
piobutilj bo picking up by then or there
would bo hoUso cleaning to be done.
Cnruso also chose three months. Ho
could start at truck fanning In Jersey
men,
Magistrate Haggerty suggested ttfJack
Johnson that a three months' term would
lclcnso him during the Ides of March.
Jack wanted to know something nbout
tho Ides and tho Magistrate told him that
It proved to be n mighty unlucky .period
for a certain fighting man nnmed Caesar
Johnson, and Sullivan Immediately de
cided to choose tho six months' period.
Eddlo f'olllns nnd Jack McGIUIcuddy. of
no relationship with tho White DleDhants.
learned that it wob npt raining but that
he clouds looked doubful. They decided
to take one more chance with the weather
and wero discharged.
COMMUTERS LOOK
FOR RULING TODAY
Continued from I'ute One
statement shows tho payment of divi
dends by tho railroads doing a suburban
business mound Philadelphia during the
last 23 ,cars:
KiilM of dlWdenJa pal.l on the common
i "iSJ. of railroads operating between Phlla-
uciuum bob in SUDUrDS, ISlHJ-lITll.
NKW YORK, Dec. 12 -A surging,
cheering mob of brokers Inaugurated the
first open session of the New Yoik Stock
Exchango slnco July 30 In vlgoroui fash-
Ion todny. The market Itself opened
under n rostilctho minimum price plan,
was steady. Mony stocks shonlng big
gains over closing prices on July 00.
vhen tho European war enused the
Hoard of Governors to discontinue business.
Not In tho memory of the oldest broker
or clerk has there been such n crowd
in tho galleries nnd on the floor as to
dny. The traders wero assembled half
nn hour before 10 o'clock. They clui
torcd about In llttlq. groups, .v mlnuto
beforo 10 all ejes were turned to the
clock. The ringing of tho gong, herald
ing tho opening, was the slgnnl for pan
demonium Shouts of tho brokers, cheers
nnd hnndclappltig of tho gn Her lei ushered
In the resumption of business Nearly
every broker had torn Impromptu confetti
from memorandum slips and this was
lo'scd up In tho air amid jells of de
light. Tho fastest trading that has been seen
on tho exchango In years occurred dur
ing tho first two minutes Mobs of
brokers besieged varioiih stock "nosta."
a swirling, yelling, happy crowd. Within
five minutes, however, the exuberance
had subsided and tho exebnnen innk nn
all tho aspects of tho old order save that
there was an enormous attendance of
members. Tho first sale recorded on the
exchango tape was 100 shares of Pitts
burgh coal at Id's against lb& at tho close
of tho market on July 30 lost.
At the end of 15 minutes some protlt
taklng had developed on the part of spetu
lators, but tho tone of the market tc
mnlncd stiong. Brokers declared Hint
much of the buvlng represented Invest
ment, showing that tho public at larco Is
confident of the business and financial
outlook. Strength In tho Industrials re
flected tho Improvement which has taken
place since tho market closed The United
States Steel stocks wero not dealt In,
owing to tho minimum limits fixed.
There vas a good demand for Indus
trials, with the copper stocks leading
Amalgamated Coppei. which opened at
00'i. and which hnd sold down to 1351 dur
ing tho early trading, roso toi 51, and Ten
nessee Copper sold at 30i3 against 2l?4,
tho lost sale price on July 30 Utah Coo
per opened at 37 and shot up to 4S'S n
tho later dealings tho market quieted
down nnd closed stoady. ,
PeculiAr Fracture of tho Skull Be
sults Fatally.
NEW YORK, Dec -Itlehard A Can
field, known throughout the country as
i t ne nf the most luxurious
gambling establishments anywhere, died
at his home, toJ Madison avenue, jester
day afternoon, ns the result of a fall
down the slono steps of the subway sta
tion nt Htli street nnd Broadway. His
chin struck against tho steps and he
was Jarred fay the sharp contact. Em
ployes of the subway picked the Injured
man up and carried him to tho tlmo-
keepor's office,
nr. Wnccnhnls. of Hellevue Hospital,
looked him over, nnd was puzzled by n
brulso on the back of tho head, nt tho
baso of tho brain, a place not hit In tho
fall. The phjslclan said:
"I want to send jou to the hospital."
"No, t'll go home," said Canllcld, who
was nlwavs ready to take a chance.
"Send for my friend "
Ho named C'lajton S. McKlnicj-, of
Brooklyn, who took Canllcld home.
"No. I don't want nny doctor," Can
field said to his housekeeper, Miss Vir
ginia M Kellj-.
Ho was put to bed nnd soon fell Into
a slumber so strangely deep that the
vnnnif woman, on hsr own responslbllltj'.
sent for tho family physician, Dr. J. Clar
enco Shntp.
Dr. Sharp recognized Canfield's condi
tion ns rerlous Ho called Dr. R. roster
Kennedy nnd Dr. Isidore Frlesncr, who
agreed -with him In diagnosis. Cnnflcld
wns suffering from a peculiar fracture,
which they called "contra coup." Ho was
hit on the chin, but that blow fractured
tho thin skull bonci at tho baso of tho
brain, on the back of ho head.
This Is one fracture that nn operation
cannot rcllovo. and tho doctors could do
llttlo except use compresses Canfteld
sank in vitality and lapsed Into deeper
stupor until death came.
Conhtld was SI J'enrs old. It is believed
he died fairly rich, though his foituno
was onlv a fraction of what It once wns.
In 1SW It wns ald his long fight against
District Attorney Jerome had cost him
SM1.OJ0. He held on to his pnlntlngs nnd
art objects, nnd ns rccentlj- ns March,
1911, was reputed to havo sold two of
Ms " hlstlera "Rosa Corder" nnd "W
Comte Robert" to H. C. Pilck for $:00.000
Cnnfleld, who nlways said ho wai a
graduate of Hatvard, near the Rooso-
velt class, owned his first well-decornted
gambling houso nt Newport. His next
big venture was tho "Saratoga Club" nt
tho famous spring, nnd tho palace, next
to Delmonlco'js, 5 East 41th street, was
more recent.
v assp
YETEM'NMAWW
STAIRS TO CLIffiG
IN REUNION T0DA1
.,. 4
Survivors of Collis Zouavell
the Gallanr 114th Pen!
sylvanla, Eager to AnsweS
Rollcall.
No stairs to climb I
this la 1110 promise printed on tut inVW
tntlons sent out to the few aged suf
vlvora of tho gallant 114th Regiment:
rcnnsjivnnia veteran volunteers, whs!
will meet this afternoon for the 4lthi
annual reunion. It has reassured many1
of the time-worn soldiers who, bent un-f
Ocr under tho weight of jenrs and deii
pending upon walking sticks for tho BupiT
port formerly given by sturdj legt,'
doubted If It would bo phjslcally posii'-J
blo for them to respond to tho rollcall'
More than half a century ngo, when!
tho tranquillity of the Pennsylvania!
countryside, wns broken by tho clarion"
can to arms, 01 uie inousnnds whol
dropped slcklo and ocytho and strapped)
on cartridge oeus, nono were more nc
tlve thnn these men who today have "nil
stairs to climb."
ono hundred nnd rorty-nve men. slli
of the 850 who In ISGt raised tho flag of i
tho Pennsylvania Volunteers nnd gained
glory, for themselves under tho nnnie of?
Coins African zouaves, nro expected til
attend the reunion, which will be heJiH
in u. a it ncauqunrters, at tno south-:
west corner of 5th nnd Chestnut streets.
Seven of that gallant band who wlth-9
stood the enemy on tho field of battle's
havo since last year s reunion Burrondcdjj
to tho great enemy, Time, In tho cam-!
palgn of life Many of tho surviving
vciernns navo passed tno mane or tnree
scoro years nnd ten and feel that today's i
rollcall will be tho last to Which theyJ
will answer "present." 3
Forty-five of them live In Philadelphia:'!
tne rest win navo to mako train trips 1
of vnrjlng distances from other parts off
the State. All signified their Intention to ,
ne rin linntl AH snnn nn thn nn.ttfnlr.llmY.- .
lng provision was mado known.
PR0HIBITI0NSTS ARRIVE
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FIIID MAN AND WIE'E STARVING
1 1 1 1 ,
Pride CaUsed Them to Conoeal Their
'rilgTlra Weeks. '
BW YJJBK, Deft U.-W im&t .from
lack f fostT. iml tie prud to ask etiar
ity, John Viae. 9 ywre old. and his
wife, W. if bilug eartd' for today by
city cmciifn Mfewieg dUwovry of vMr
coo4ttloa ' yesteMbir. -
In s.lMi lrfc-rsiB anrttnnt at
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for by a4tkluurs.
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SOH80J; VISIT, 1Q JgBW YOU
Hfty wilor 1 lfc 9mmmtm, tfrfrt
oteiii Cntrl Ufert 9mm. ) to INw
York. iuafcis a MMttr f team rf U
htrg busbIMP houiJS of tht M,- f
iImi wblob to under the I'tJmMt t
Ur rsitiu Althuute. will rttitp, turner
iv evenlaT
MAYOR LIKELY TO SIGN
$50,000 RELIEF BILL
Believed He Will Approve, Although
Opposed to "Municipal Almsgiving."
'ine transfer bill of Councils that will
provide V-O.C0O for relief of Philadelphia's
unemployed Is before Mayor Dlankenburg
awaiting his signature. Immediately upon
Us receipts from Councils jesterday the
Mayor submitted tho measure to the
county ana city departments affected by
the transfer
..ZlH.b,n wl" aftoct a transfer of about
11:5,000, Including the reller fund. Tho
branches of municipal government in
which transfer of funds Is made nro tho
County Commissioners. Departments of
City Transit and Health and Charities
una me Hoard or Hecroatlon,
When the approval of thn finnnelnl
changes- of appropriations In the bill Is
received by tho Mayor from each of tho
Interested departments. It Is expected, he
will affix his signature, although he has
1 been more In favor of the method of meet.
ing me present emergency by contribu
tions from private sources rather than
bv appropriation of public funds.
Hq has contended that Councils should
provide work for the unemployed through
large appropriations, and by that action
nrcwnpiiifi a inoioia result; namely, the
relief qf suffering In the families of I4U
men, nnd the effecting of public Improve
ments, Hu objects to "municipal alms
Klviwr," bullevlng that Is the funetlon of
the organised charitable societies.
Organisation leaders In Councils favor
unitedly the plan of directly appropriating
money for relief purpose. Publla opin
ion is for relief, and lu the Jack of Coun
ctlmanle action for, appropriation for
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HENNESSY MINORITY LEADER
Chosen by Democratic Memhers of
Nev Jersey Senate.
TRENTON, Dec. 12.-Senutor Charles
O'Cofnor Hcnnessy, of Bergen County,
today was chosen leader of the minor
ity in tho upper houso of the coming
Legislature by tho conference of Demo
cratic Senators. Sonator Ramsoy, of
Middlesex, was chairman of the caucus,
vvl)!ch was closed. Egan, of Hudson, was
?$"
saint
intor Peter J. McGlnnls. or TnsBni,
leader last year of tho Senate Demorrntn
nnd until today a candidate for the post
again, vyas nominated for tho honor, but
declined. He will, however, be the minor
ity's choice for presiding officer, and
William L. Dill, of Passalo County, will
receive tho perfunctory nomination for
secretary of tho Senate
plan
19 yeai-old blayar SeutHG4
nhlll8'ii Fj. K 1. 'r Ulii
(.414. 4"v' 4a . U jet U v. j
EDWARD DUrjLE-YAdOUSED
Wife Aleff,PenJury In HIb 815H fc
a euwnjir HffW- 9io &&
Du4vvwuriwvf rtiKf
iu fojWtrfiJifty by tbt HirJTir
Wmjci ssJ
"" wi tvm c "jainp
tbchjfge. The nAd 0mlm if the
Dudley were betes W JCUfcry ,curt
ol N JtrC-y. t vnW ttata fur sjiuut
four yers. Dudley taiingul his wife
for divorce.
Tlve p)ury ts tUaged by Mm- Dudley
to have &;, euanultUid jxl iho Jsriug
vt their divorce proveedibff In the
Chjiury rtn riHurusry u, Ws Wi i i
ready b4 iade tw eoBjgleiaf to Jude
iliaile ' X O Brlen && ha4 tu .
vrorrd t the oiuiuy lioutiir JuOge '
Wiirn, lu nhooi h applied (of a. ar
rui fui die iimi hr fcusbaud theia .
fmv 1!, til to leou tt
Mi j li Ulrl M)e4a to be ! ctli b.1,
a'l-lwj Jli4 IM WAMlt tl ie it vl.i
t lt-f jpiMOits un afti)ute i
JISRSBV COMMUTERS ENCOURAGED.
William Carey Marshall, who will ap
pear before tho New Jersey Publlo Utili
ties Commission in Trenton on Monday to
assist in presenting the case of the Now
Jersey commuters, said today that the
outcome of tho hearing here yesterday
was even more favorable than he had
dared to hope.
Counsel for the commuters in this city
said this morning that, regardless of
what decision the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission might render, they
had gathered sufllclont evidence from
the testimony of the railroad officials on
which to prefer charges of conspiracy
against the officials of tho Pennsj-lvanla,
the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. It va? admitted by the rail
roads that a, ndmber of meetings had
been held between tho officials of these
roads prior to the announcement of the
Increases, and that the increases reDre-
scnted the consensus of opinion of the
conferees, but denied that there was any
concerted action In violation of the law.
ESCAPED DEER PURSUE
PARK GUARD TO COVER
Buck and Doe Disappear After Ex
citing Chase Along Wlssahlckon.
Keepers of the Park deer corral
searched all morning for the buck and
doe deer which appeared suddenly along
the Wlssahlckon yesterday nnd chased
Park Guard qrant White several hun
dred jards to the shelter of his guard
house Mben he went 10 persuade them
baok to their cage at Rlttenhouse street
and Wlwahlokon Creek
The aulioal disappeared after waiting
putld th guardhouse for White to
come out, .TJiey have not been sawn since.
COLD STORAGE HEARINGS
IglslBtIvCo,mm,JMjon to Meet Here
' Next: Wejc.
A three-day hearing by the Pennsyl
vania Iegielatlve ComoUwiati to InvwU
gt oeW storage wtH wart at City HsJl
host TtH)rdy The first day of the haar
log will be; thbM wh are ie mvor
of extending -the time limits Ur keeping
good In eokl storage, the secow) d
for those who wUh to maintain, the peM
Jit regulations or make tstejB Miye dras
tic, a there will be a geeMHl) VmumUmi
by both aiden on the hut day
THOLLEY CAB AS AMBULANCE
Pressed
Aged
Into Service. When
Man Is Taken 111.
A trolley car on Frankford avenue was
pressed Into service ns nn ambulance to
day when Patrick Aledo. TO years old. a
passenger, was stricken by heart trouble,
The cur was hurried to tho Frankford
Hospital, where the sufferer was given
medical nttention. Aledo, who lives nt
7800 frankford avenue, said this was his
fourth attack. Ho Is expected to recover.
TO OBSERVE 18TH BIRTHDAY
The Ushers Association of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment, Montgomery avenue, near Frank
ford avenue, will celebrato Its 18th an
nlversary on Tuesday night. A sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Run r
Dauers, a graduate of the Central High
School, who Is well known In the north
east, and Is now a. student at the Mount
Airy Theological Seminary.
Second Division of Flying Bquadron
to Hold Three Meetings.
Tho second division of the Prohibition
Fljlng" Squadron of America arrived In
this city today. One meeting was
held thli afternoon mid iwn iulii k i,i.i
this evening In an effort to enlist tho
Inte-cst of citizens of Philadelphia In a
national prohlblton movement. Thtse
who made tho appeal today are Clinton
N. Howard, Mrs. Ella A. Boolo and Eu
geno AV. Chafln.
The meeting was held nt 3 oVinoi, ti.i-
afternoon In tho Scdttlsh Rite Hall
Broad and Race streets. The chair
man of tho meeting was the Rev
Edwin Hevl Delk, D. D Tho other meet
ings will bo called at 8 o'clock this eve
nlng In tho Scottish Rite Hall and tho Y
W. C. A., 18th and Arch streets. William
Draper Lewis and Mrs. Mary V. Stringer
will preside respectively.
Tho third group of tho Fljlng Squndron
will arrive in Philadelphia tonight Ex
Governor Hanly and other members of
this division will speak at five meetings
Sundaj-, and will then follow tho first and
second divisions to Washington, D C
LOCAL FIRE RECORD
Qlrard College Head Honored
Word has bcon received In Philadel
phia ftom Richmond, Vn of the elec-N
lion of Checsman A. Hcrrlck, prosldont
of Glrard Colloge, as vice president of)
the National Soclctj' for tho Promotion
of Industrial Education The society is
meeting in the Virginia city.
wm
$m
12:10-2853 N. 7th t.: dwelling f Mr. "'
Anta Kloper n"viii
B-57-H0.il "-'oweUon ave.; dwelling 'of V K
"-"Mn'"'1 "' ' ' '"IllJur- John"0""
10 03-202TI a recll' st ;' dwelling 'of 1B0
Thomas Ferguson ." .V"" flnir
This Xmas
A Piano, Player-Piano,
Victrola
Any of the 'instruments here
listed make a gift of lifelong
satisfaction and durability:
JACOn I1RO.S.
rlnno $321! to 5150
l'lnyers . . . . 000 to 700
MAT1IU8IIEK
Piano .... $100 to jnno
l'lnyers 000 to noo
A flrat-clasa upright piano, (inn
fully guaranteed, Including P1'"-'
stool, Hcarf, one year's tuning, on
teTms of $1.25 weekly.
Full-size 63-nolo Plajer - Piano,
with bench, scarf and 12 C?CD,
rolls of music, for. yOOV
on terms of X2.00 weekly
TI10 Home of Service
Alctrolas nnd Records
G. W. HUVER CO.
SUCCK&bOUB TO
JACOB BROS. & CO.
1031-33 Chestnut Street
orKN nvKMNos ujjtii. xjms
ftfi
K
Special Service for Lodgemen
Members of the Knights of Malta In
the northeastern section of the city will
attend a special service to bo held lu
their honor In tho Emmanuel Methodist
Church, East York and Sepvlva streets
tomorrow night. '
Tho Rev, F. C. Coak, the pastor, will
preaoh a special sermon, and the choir
and Emmanuel Church quartet will pro
vide special muale.
( "
pvMiw
yIIkv j
For the Merest Fraction of
the Cost of a New Gown
Bornot famous dry-cleaning will restore your
wardrobe to "newness" for the coming season.
When a gown is only partially soiled, or has a
ruinous spot upon it, our special process, "Detach
age," will clean it perfectly, and your gown will
be returned fresh and dainty as when new.
Bornot dyeing is unequaled outside of France,
and will completely transform a last season's gown.
Our processes are fully up to the Paris stand
ard and have been perfected by over 50 years of
experience.
A. F. Bornot Bro. Co.
Trench Scourers aud Dyers
11th 8L and l'sdrmount Ave,
Poplar 608. Race 312.
1533 Chestnut St. ITU North liroad St.
Ilroad and latker fits, ISth and Walnut. Sti.
tlBiainiion, j, v., 11 iioiuisioii. vei..
lUofBt. Jl Market St, ,
r!!'"!
ur riaxs
UNEN AND CROCHBT
.ELS 5WJJM' w "
JiAflmiBRCIiniFS
Puj-tt Unas. Ml, I Tab..,. a.
,tluhd plain d I USRSZZEP..
beautifully uutaret I .--..----- :
dl 1. Br tlSti C3hl.'jaJ
doj
ika
I Ke i-i 2a
ft JU'IIlUi Btraa
ell
. 1 writ
22,000 Suggestions
For Christmas Gifts -
1
' You probably have a number of bds!mRS pjesentsybu
wislj ft give. Hqy to select them is the dffiWulf probjerru WUi
you walk through miles of aisles, look at hundredsaf quickly
forgotten articles, fatigue yourself, by weary hours qf shopping
here and there? Or will you take a few minutes at your own
convenience in vour own hpmq wuh r Qwn cQ of Qur
catalogue? " rj
Bnri Jl?lVS' wid' is t' M J.ewe,rr' taloguc ev" Published, you will
bid over 22,000 photographic illustrations qf Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and
I EThM .""""ywwythuis in staple, fancy and novelty jewelry is shown.
Each artKle u accurately described and prked. The crjtire catalogue, ffifitd
by departments, so that you can find in a few seconds any partiSilar arSeS
which you are interested. '" '
Vyi!hP?p8r a?u! Pc"rdl at ha,VJ t'on ey and pleasant, for there
"1
are
'7'' """ iwiuic Bu ausewuuis in tins tug book. Indnsd, yu wiH find ;t
valuable as an all-jear-'round reference book, ff you will U 0UJ t0 'e we
Will gladly give you a cony, or a nhone m nT, ni ...mi ul..'0 We
... i ...-.B w. pMuu ,v,u urine one to
IruOi Lce 8k
s&aarFBfis 1 1
rsT ,iffrtBTJIsV i
vour home by mail.
SMHD & SONS
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
JgWLER5'SILVERSMITHS
u u m. iftOCHgSTNUT STREET
U4iW Umm fc Cisvs, Until Ckmtmu.
i.
4
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