EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, DECEAIBER 19, 1914.
COMflOM MUST
EXPLAIN OR FACE
REMOVAL ACTION
Given Until Monday Noon
to Stave Off Impeachment
' Steps Place and Dale of
Rehearing Criticised.
XTnlcss the members of llio Pennsyl
vania tlibllir Sen-Ice Commission offer
before next Monday noon a full and sat
isfactory explanation of their course In
granting the rallioads advance Informa
lion on the recent rate decision, attorneys
for tho committors tvlH taUe Immediate
steps to force the removal of the- entire
Commission In order that the rehearing
of the pasBcncer rate cose In llarrlsburtr,
January S, may be held before a new
board.
, Thin course Has determined upon this
nornlng at a conference In the offices
)f ICilwIn M. Abbott, of tho attorneys
rtho will ict resent tho various organlza
'tlona of tho commuters at tho new hear
ing' ttoJct month. Tho formal notlco tent
out by the Commission ycstciday, an
nouncing It had decided to grant a rehear-
IPS, was cyn-luorcU carefully by the at
torneys, and nlhouj-li Blent tatlsfacllon
was exiA eased at tho opportunity for a
new presentation of their side' of tho
case, two points In the nnnimccmnt of
the Commission were attacked as unfair.
That tin hearing should bo held In Har
rltlinrff t-istead of In this city, where the
othu- hearings were conducted, was criti
cised as being unfair to tho commuters.
If the commission weio to meet In this
cltj, It was pointed out, tho State would
bear tho expense of tho commissioners
transportation, nvcry protesting coni
ta.nt cr !.'-. nttornoy-at-law will have
to bear Individually tho expense of boIiis
to llarrlsbuig. Should the number of
complainants bo as larsc as at the first
hearing, this Item "will amount to several
hundred dollar?
In tho second place, criticism was di
rected against tho time of Uij Uearln-;.
Tlie commuters. In appealing for a now
hearing, urged thatfit be held promptly.
ti3tead, the commission set January S,
which, as Jlr. Abbott, crtio of the at
toineyjj. pointed out this morning, Is
threo days after tho Scnato convened.
The present commissioners might be con
flimed In their appointment befoie this
detc.
Setting Januaty S as tho date for the
l chearlng, thcrefcrc, is considered a clever
i
move on tho part or me t-ominission to
rfsllcnco criticism against it until after Its
Jfconnrn'.allou by the Senate. For this
'eason tho attorneys ueiermtnea today to
less the charges of "misconduct In
olTlca' against every member unless tho
list of 15 iniestlons filed with the Coin-
l mission on Wednesday is answered pub
licly before next Monday noon.
Tf the Commission takes no notice of
tho list of questions by that time and
makos no attempt to vindicate Its action
In favoring the railroads with advance
Information, charges will bo preferred
Immediately against every member a'nd
tho papers Hill be filed with Governor
Tener In ilarrisburg before Monday
night.
Following the confeience of the attor
neys, Jtr. Abbott Issued a formal state
ment declaring their position. He nlso
said that, should Governor Toner con
sider the charges against the Commis
sioners sufficient to Justify their removal,
tho appolntmont of a new board In time
to sit at the rehearing will be asked.
and commutation rates in force befpre the
Pennsylvania Public Service Commission
authorized tho increases effective Decem
ber 35, will bo asked by attorneys for the
commuters at the rehearing
TIiq basis for the commuters' claims -will
be that the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday, grant
ing tho railroads of the Kast a 6 per cent,
freight increase, nun Bhatteied the only
excuse which tho railroads might have
had for u passenger increase.
The commuters will show that the basis
for the original plan of Increased pas
senger rates was the suggestion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission after It
had refused to grant tho freight Increase.
The subsequent reconsideration of tho
freight ruling should bo followed, it will
be argued, b n full restoration of the
former passenger tariffs.
KENNEY AND ASSOCIATES
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
, Plead Not Qnllty to Charge of At
tempted Fraud on Government.
WILMINGTON. Del., Deo. W.-Itonald
'F. Brennen, of New York; Frank W,
'Anthony ana Clare Webster Anthony.
of BrooKlyn: Huriy A. woodcock, of
New York; Richard It. Kenney, former
inited States Senator, and Daniel ax.
Idgely, of Dover, were arraigned in the
'Federal Court today on a charge of tiav-
ilng conspired to commit an offonss
gainst the I'nlted Slates and pleaded
ot gulltj. It took rno-t of tho day to
ead the indictments. There Is one In-
letmcnt against Kenney and one asalnst
ldsely; two ngalnat each of the two
nthonys. and three against Brennen.
here are two against Woodcock.
As soon as Kenney and Rldeely had
leaded not guilty they were allowed to
ive Pali and were released. The others
ill give ball as soon as the Indictments
re read. Ball for the two Dover men
as fixed at &HW0 each, and at the same
mount in each case for the other men.
exrpt Brennen, whose ball Is Jtoco in
each case. The Court refused an sddII-
cation to reduce it
Woodcock was represented by ex-Judge
"Frank Ball, Kenney by Joslah Marvel,
ldsely by ex-Chancellor John B. Nlehol
M and Brennen by James Saulsbury.
One of the bondsmen for Kenney was
ame ord, a life-long friend, who was
ondsman in some of the Dover bank
Me which attracted 'attention 15 years
'or more ago.
The indictments were unusuallv lornr.
two of them covering Tl pages each and
'Clfffc. . . M.J UUllJCl IU
, vs .bq bi.va uit(ii January ja
o change their Pleas or make nanr mn.
Hon In the case at that tlmi. ThKn..
Rprobably wat B0 t0 mj, unless some
inuuoa is maae in uie meantime.
Villa Troops Hevoll; Giye tfp City
h ban antonio. Tex . Ota. l.-3an
BP.ul- Fotosl fell Into the hands of Car-
praiuuta troops when the garrison ttiwe
Btevolted against General Villa and aur-
Fa-Anil. Urn. .itn 4. --.&
T"bw ma vj iw ucurai ffcOlQ UOOv
Crua b way of Oalvwtofl, roeiv44
4u4icaii vQusuuiis tver UMay.
Japanese
Calendars
Beautiful and ufmmal.
a A fUmtur throughout tk mtirt
Vr.
Nfa
Ml JLLUV
L.f- 8a IB
OOKS S-uTSS
jLiKifp"' Am !
mm" ' 'JBl '
CMHBHSBMSSnHfllllSlHSMflK'iPtV
"Wwfi ii rSJJJdrr
r?Wi ThhK MmmeMMMMMMmmmB
I'litHn bi Hi ana SUlulo.
!, OTTO EISENLOHR
i The 5-cent cigar lsing, who died
today.
OTTO EISENLOHR,
5-CENT CIGAR KING,
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Creator of Famous "Cinco"
Succumbs, Closing Career
' of Remarkable Activity in
, Tobacco Industry.
h Otto Eisenlohr, "King of the five-cent
cigar," died today at his home, SS12 wal
nut street, aft,er a brief illness. Ills
death ended the remarkable career of
a eclf-made man. The Clnco cigar, known
In every nook and coiner of the United
States, and other countries as well, was
the foundation on which his Immense
fortune was built.
Many years ago, when he started In
business on a small scale, Mr. Klsen
Iohr learned that there was not a five
cent cigar on the market to satisfy the
taste of an exacting smoker.
He traveled to various tobacco fields
and learned by experiment that certain
blends would give satisfaction equal to
that of tho ten-cent cigar ot that time.
Having struck the combination, he con
centrated all his energy in making tho
cigar a success, and, to Impress the price
upon the minds of smokers throughout
the country, he. called the new cigar the
"Clnco," meaning five-cents.
The "Cinco" lilt the popular fancy like
a storm. Demands for It came from all
parts of the country, and finally young
Eisenlohr found that his, small factory
could not begin to meet' th"e demands.
To facilitate shipments and keep apace
with orders he opened factories in many
Pennsylvania towns and hla enterprise
gave employment to thousands of men
and gills In the State,
The persevering Eisenlohr realized that
to keep tho "Clnco" at the head of the
line It was necessary to Infuse a spirit of
f enthusiasm Into every employe who was
connected with Its manufacture. He
started to offer prizes to the employes
who turned out ttio best product each
month. These prizes were worth while
and had the desired effect. Finally, by
exacting attention to details In each plant
tho cigar attnlned nri efnclenpy which
seldom deviated from the set standard.
The clgnr was backed up with unique
advertising campaigns In which the word
"Clnco" greeted every American from
'coast to coast. There was no place too
small or too large to escape It.
Mr. Eisenlohr was prominent In Ger
man social circles and was a member of
numerous organizations in this city,
Ills wife was at his bedside in his last
moments.
TAKEN ILI, WEEK ACO.
Mr. Eisenlohr was n good health until
a week ago, when he was attacked with
acute dilation of the heart. HIS condi
tion grew gradually worse until the end.
Ho la survived by a widow. Josephine F.
Eisenlohr; a daughter, Mrs. Harry C.
Vetterleln; a sister. Miss Marie Eisen
lohr, and two brothers, Louis II. and
Charles J., who were associated with him
In business.
Mr. Eisenlohr was born In this city 3
years ago. He succeeded his father in
the cigar business in 187-1. His brothers
became associated with him In 1890. The
film has grown to b the second largest
of tho Independent cigar manufacturers
of the rountry.
Mr. Eisenlohr led a quiet domestic life
ana did much charitable work. He had
a pleasing personality and the knack ot
making friends, which aided him greatly
in business. He was & member of the
Vnlon League, the Manufacturers' Club
and the Philadelphia, Tacht Club.
The funeral will take place from his
home at U o'clock on Tuesday. At that
hour every one of the firm's factories
will close its a mark of respect.
WE OFFER
GREATER VALUE
THAN ELSEWHERE
Prtnt buiineM conJi
tianM have brought us an
unmually large a$ortmnt
of diamond and sm
precious stones. We em
ploy the most expert dia
mond mounter in this city,
who will attractively eel
any ft one in whatever
mounting you may detire.
Every artiste guaran
teed a represented or
money refunded.
' DIAMONDS
GUNMEN WHO SLEW
BAFF FOR $280
UNDER ARREST
Informer Leads to Four More
Arrests Twelve in Gang.
Business Rivals of Victim
in Plot.
NEW TOrtK, DecID. Two hundred and
eighty dollars Is thn price of murder In
New York city. That Is the amount paid
to the principal gunmen who assassinated
Boruett Bafr.Heh poultrj dealer, on No
vember M.
Tlds amazing levclatlon was made to
day Just as the District Attorney's oirice
was announcing1 the arrest of four mors
suspects, bringing the list of prisoneis
In this caso up to 1J.
It Is learned from n reliable source that
James Moore, one of the prisoners, has
turned Informer, glvlnc Information which
led to the arrest of Moc" Cohen, "Jake"
Cohen, Harry Cohen mid Benjamin
Lewis. Moore said he waa offered JiOO
t kill Baff two mouths ago, but refused.
The actual sin;, era of the poultry denier
arc among the 12 prisoners. In addition
to the prisoners in hand. Acting District
Attorney James A. Dclchnnty has learned
that about 20 individuals, some of them
oll-J.o-do business rivals or Baft, Were hi
the conspiracy,
Baft's death nns decided upon thiee
weeks befoie the actual killing and at a
time when a sudden shift In business
coalitions in the Washington market
made naff absolute dictator over prices
and profit j of the ponltr ilcalers doing
bitclness thoie. DettUhes employed by
the District Attorney's office are engaged
In tiacing the movements of suspects on
the day of tho shooting. Several of them
aro - professional gangsters; one Is a.
chauffeur, who hired the murder car on
which the assassin escaped; the othcis
aro Involved more or less directly. "Joe"
and "Jake" Cohen have been indicted,
but Mr. Delchailty ha puiposeiy pre
vented Indictments of others of the pris
oners In order to try and Induce them to
talk. An Indictment Is proceeding
against Harry Cohen, charging him with
assault during a gang fight.
"Wo have got new and valuable evi
dence, enough to keep the grand Jurors
busy for several days," ald Mr. Dele
hanty. "Wo are getting good results
fioai the police department's co-operation."
Bedfleld Admits Munition Exports
WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. While admit
ting that there is active business in the
sale of munitions of war abroad by
Americans, Secretary Redfleld, of the
Department of Commerce, told the Sen
ate this afternoon. In response to tho
Hitchcock export prohibition resolution,
that he could not supply the Senate with
definite data. Ho gave comparative fig
ures on the exportatlons.
Philadelphia! Uninjured In Wreck
A telegram from Mm. F. M. Sllcott, 1S16
Arch street, today, stated that she, had
escaped unhurt from a wreck on the
Southern Rallwa-, at Jetcrsvllle, yester
day. Mrs. Silcott, who left Philadelphia
Thursday to spend the holidays with her
parents at New South Boston, Va., waa
reported to have been Injured In the
wreck. One man was killed and It per
sons were hurt. The engine Jumped the
rails and two cars were overturned.
DIAMONDS special bargains
MS. Sapphire and diamond ring.
$30, Pure white diamond rlnc.
SI0O, Three stone diamond rlnr.
St3. Fur white diamond earrlnu.
Numeroui other article! cheap aa the above,
WM. LAYCOCK
HOOM SS, TRANSPORTATION IlI.DG.,
to SOUTH 1BTII STREET
FOR
VIOLINS'
ao to
ALBERT'S
124 S. NINTH STREET
(H-low Cheetnut)
COR 9TII AND SANS0M STS.
. ----. vSt
Wonderful for the
Now every deaf
actual trial, without
cent in advance, the remarkable super-1
ioritv of the famous "Acoustlcon. the
easy hearing device that transmits sound
in Nature's wav bv the "Acoustlcon." ex
elusive natented Indirect
electrical hearing device that is not a simple, unguaranteed mi
crophone. Distinctly different from all others ascientificinstru
ment, guaranteed to give years of sat'sfvingservice. Thewonder
fulscientihcfeaturesof the"Acousticon"are protected by paterts
No Deposit
Not
use
try
If it doesn't enable vou to hear
ment and give you perfect satisfaction clear hearing simply
return it. Vou lose nothing. No other instrument dare openly
compete with the famous "Acoustlcon" on its no money in
advance pian. ine "Acousucon'
li. iic Awuutuuit ilea uvuiiug lJ iliuc.
I Remarkable Proof
Maiatne- khb4
t00 car caat. .
rtsulstca to autt
your Individual
ad. Covara all S drea of daatsaaa. Don't delay trjlnr an "ACOL'S
T1CON" dafaj (rows worsa dally If uacUpteO. The "AeoUfJTlCON"
daUsattir axs-etaaa and livena the luuUva ma-t a ad uema-aMe or tua
a tB!ct e J ear. etuokisg tha prepree- of d-.fii as4 la many caaaa daoraailac
.be decree- It makes abaolBtaly no dllTrnc bow loar you bava been daaf or
what caused it, uuleu you nr "atoaa" daaf o- ware born def, tha "ACOU8-
TICOK" will detUs you. Tha
EASY TERMS
uuIh u aaay. -Ooa't (tela irvlne
taJsk t wUJttU yen Us otW dattL
martcalWa) Ire taet.
If leu illr bar, eall aa aur local ofiie
-emarlnbio aHS ooioitrUon IX sou
out of town aj&d cannot ualt. write aubk
10 da' atwiuUly fre trial n co -
and otter
UClliUIVnleAUUUiJllV
$500 BEQUEST F'OR CHURCH
Former "Phllndelphlan Who Died In
California nemembers Calvary
Mission.
The Calvary Mission Church, Wash
ington lane and Llmeltlln pike, will ro
celve a bequest pf $500 from tho $SJ30 e
tale of Anna 11. Lawshe, late of J-hlla-delplila,
who died In Sacramento, Cal
Her will was admitted to probate today
A litnthir and sisters will receive tho
residue of tho estate.
Other wills probated today are those of
August It, E. Jucrgens, who died at
Stone Harbor, N. J., leaving an estale
valued at $"0,000; Elizabeth M. Wulrt.
Itush Hospital, $5300; Margaret F. Hop
kins, 60M Walnut street, $800! Wllhclmlna
a aebhnrdtsbauer. 1T23 North 21st street
"S800; Edward Wll-on. 110 League street.
$200! Martha Myers, "'3S North IStli
street, $2030.
I'or-onal piopcity of Christian Muller
has heon appraised nl $DS8t.T7; ot Harry
Newmajcr, at $!00.32.
FUGITIVE TRAPPED BY FILM
Motion Picture Actor Arrested on
Worthless Draft Charge.
Success a-i a mtvlug-plcttlte actor
proved the undoing of Joseph S. Ityan, a
member ot tho Lubln Company slafT, who
was held without ball In the Night Court
by Magistrate Pennock on charges ema
nating from Los Angeles that he Issued
worthless drafts. Ityan lives at S27 Klng
Bes3lng avenue
He came to this city from California
In November, 131.1. and obtained n posi
tion as a moving-picture actor. After a
tlmo he becimu u star and assumed
prominent rolcj in numerous films, v,hlch
Wcro tent all ovei the country. A man
In Los Angeles iccognlzcd Ryan's face
and notified the police there, as a lesult
of which ho was ai rested here. The total
of the alleged worthless dinft- Is said t
tiav.1 .been $1i0.
DYNAMITE DEFENDANT FREED
Foreman Whoso Orders Wrecked
Home Promises to Be More Careful,
riamiiel Farko. the blasting foreman
who ordered set off fie charge of 20 sticks
of dyncmltp that wrecked the home of
Patilck Maxwell, at 167 Boxborough ave
nue, lail Tuc'dn. was discharged today
by Magistrate Grclls, ut the Manayunk
station, under a suspendtd sentence The
Maglstiatc gave Farko the choice of fac
ing trial on the charge of reckless use
of cl) na mite or promising never aaln to
use explosives in this city. Farko decided
to glvn up the u-e of explosives
W. J. Heiidrem. tho contractor, agreed
at tho hearing to repair the Maxwell
home, ind Maxwell decided to drop the
prosecution.
FLAMING OIL BURNS TWO
Woman Dying After Attempt
to
Quicken Fire With Kerosene.
Mrs. Madeline Klsh, SO years old. Is
dying from burns in the Stetson Hospital
today. Her husband is in the same in
stitution suffering from severe burns on
the arms and hands. Last night Mrs.
Klsh was late with supper, and tho fire
In the kitchen range at her home, 1413
Qermantown avenue, was slow. She
poured kerosene Into the stove to quicken
N
E
W
PIANO, $150
$5 CASH
MONTHLY
$5
1129 CHESTNUT
Lippincott's Push Point Pencil
(Lead l'olnt-r and I'eniil Clip Combined)
HISnK'S THE PENCII, THAT:
You never have to sharpen.
'I list never arta abort
'that aavea you mnner.
.vc any aeaier
to hov you the
Fueh Point Pen-
cU,or write to the
UPPINCOTT
PENCII. CO.
at Cheater, Pa,
f
person can learn by
a cent's risk or a.
m
p?
Princinle the only
one cent m advance. W? let you
an "Acousticon" at our nsV
it under all conditions 10 days."
better than anv other instru
nas notntng to niae.
ACOlieTICOif" t UaJly QUARANTBBD.
Don c let coat pre
sent our ewaue aa
ACOUtmcQN- our
IIUirii.1 dayman- nlae
an "ACOUbTICON" any Vnaetr iloaVt
u. Don't u4e it until you try our re-
for
Write or Call
IHa
for
malt - sad proof fiua Minlatua, Juaaee
VW. -ilk sad Ctuatoot tnl
the fire. The oil flared up and Ignited the
woman's dress.
Screaming, Mrs. KUh ran Into the next
room where her husband, Andrew Kl-h,
was reading. He succeeded In beating out
the flames with hla hands, but was badly
burned In doing so.
BERLIN WELCOMES U. S. GIFTS
necepMon Tendered American Com
mittee Arriving From Naple-.
DEttLIX, Dee. 19.
ric hundred little Rlrle nnd hoys, wav
ing Americah and Gentian tings, sailpt
carols today to welcome the party vhlch
arrived from .V-)lc- -rlth American
Christmas gifts for the children ot fallen
German -ohllci-.
A representative of the German Foreign
OfTlce met tho party it Naples and ac
companied the glft-bcnrers to Uerlln. The
Blfts Include nil kinds of toys. A re
ception waa given this afternoon liy the
municipality of Ueilln for the formal pre--entntlon
of the gifts from the American
donois to the German committee.
"WILLIE" HOUCK MISSING
Wife Asks Police to Find Light
weight Prize Fighter.
A search for "Willie" Ifouck, the
lightweight prise fighter who fought
"Johnny" Kllhane recently, was started
totlny, when tho pugilist's wife, Mrs.
I.llllan K. IIoucl;, reported him as miss
ing to the police of the Germantoun
station.
Steam Winch. Kills Stevedore
A stevedore, who slipped on the Ice on
the deck of the steamship Bralitford
while it was being loaded at Pier 8,
Port Richmond, was instantly killed this
morning by being caught In a rope and
drawn into a steam winch. His body
wns badly crushed. The man was August
Simmons, of 115 Slcgel street. He was
employed by the Joseph M. Taylor Ship
Broking Company.
HOBEBT BEED
CHESTER, Pa Dec. 19. Ttobert Heed,
for 30 years a boss cloth printer at the
Eddystone Print Works and a former
Chief. Burgess of Eddystono Borough,
died this morning at tho homo of his son,
Archibald Reed, in this city. Ho was
born In Scotland CO years ago, coming to
this country when a young man.
DEEFA
STATIONERS
Two Smart
Christmas Presents
Gentlemen and Ladies
-a
Canes
just from London
$2.00 to $10.00
Umbrellas ana
Umbrella Canes
$8.75 to $15.00
for
1121
CHESTNUT STREET
Christinas Specials
-AT-
THE IRISH
LACE SHOP CO.
1037 Chestnut Street
Boudoir Caps
n-cnlarly Sl.OOl now Oc
itegularly SlJlOt now "'
lleaularly K.00 now St.oo
Ilnrulnrly fraSO now l.-
Babies' French Dresses
IV AM, SIZES
Itrirularl-' BlJiOt now "Be
nraularly O.00t now S1.00
Ileeularlr fCJSOt now Jl.'-tl
Itrgnlnrly S3.0OI now SI. BO
and up.
Babies' Woolen Hand-Knitted
Sacks and Caps
at Sacrifice Price
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
75c per dnzen nnd np
Big Bargains in Neckwear and
Kimonos
Hand-Crochet Luncheon Sets
o( 25 pieces, n-g. ?I2 now (4.05
XWSsSSS
n
racelets
For Christmas
Gold Bracelets are articles of adornment of which
no lady can have too many. Our stock includes almost
every known pattern, and is distinctive for beauty of de
sign and workmanship. A special engine turned design
in four widths, at $5.00 to $8.00, is of exceptional value.
In addition: .
Plain Gold Bracelets... $3.00 to S3-U0
Hand-Engraved Bracelets 4,00 " 40JX)
Engine Turned Bracelets S.00 " 20.00
Jewelled Bracelets 15.00" 58,00
Diamond Bracelets 15.00 " 72S.0O
Vc offer a large and interesting display. Many of them are
shown in our new 340-page catalogue, which contains rao'rt than
22,000 photographic illustrations of all that is new and det irable
in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, This catalogue
js i valyable book of reference. A copy will be given or sent you
free on request,
S.K1ND & SONS '
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
JEWELERS-SJUVER5M1THS 0
lllO CHESTNUT STREET
Closmit kom ha, o'dvck utU ChrtttiMH.
RENSHAW FINES OLD CHUM
Maglstrnte Does Not Permit Friend
ship to Influence Judgment.
Friendship is hot allowed to Interfere
with the law by MagtstrAte Itenshaw.
Among tho prisoners brought before him
this afternoon was Harold Balstey, of
S002 Walnut street, who was charged with
spitting on the floor of a. Market street
cnr.
The .Magistrate recognized him m a
boyhood chum with whom he used to
sing In the choir of St. Stark's Episco
pal Church. He fined him a dollar.
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD
Man Who Disappeared With Machine
Under Bnll.
John B. Thomas, a. young man who
gave an address In the fashionable resi
dential section of Jacksonville, Fia., was
held under $1500 ball for court by Magis
iiiiii
THE GREATEST OF ALL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Edison Diamond Disc
Phonographs
Hrf
Style A 200
Jlnhorany, Oak or Minion
finish: has drawer for
filing K-cords
$200
-
IS
Story & Clark Piano Co.
t Largest manufacturers of High Grade Pianos
and Player Pianos in the World
1705 Chestnut Street
f OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Phone: Spruce 5465
mmm&&wmmmi$mmsimm
mencan
o
j.
Fine crop came in just right for Christmas.
They are a rich red color, with stems four
feet long. We are going to sell them to our
patrons at the low price of $10 per dozen.
We have other Roses for
$2 per dozen up.
Violets at $1 per bunch.
Orchids at 50c to $1 each.
Watch Bracelets
Serpent Bracelets
Flexible Bracelets....
Platinum Bracelet?....
Children's Braeelet..,
trate n-i-hnn in the Central folic Ku
Hon loilav.
Tho nmn is accused of stealing an auto
mobile belonging- to 1"nH(r v. Bouaa'l.
of CUD oxford street, from Chestnut
street near Iltli on Uon3ay night. IT
wn nrrested In Coneorilvtllo, Pe.. h
Detectives Sullivan nnd dleason, who re
ceived word from the police of tlirtt town
thnt a car Answering the description or
the stolen automobile arrived there on
Thursday.
CANDY STORE SWEPT BY FIItB
Proprietress Thinks Blaze Was
Caused by Cigarette.
When the candy store of Jennie Mellor,'
of 1725 Orthodor street, took fire early
tills morning the proprietress was glad
that a persuasive fire Insurance collector
Induced her not to lapse a policy of ;100
she was carrying. Sirs. Mellor believes
the fire was due to a lighted cigarette
dropped by a customer, late last night
We have the largest
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in Philadelphia.
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of payment if desired.
Our stock of records
also very complete.
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