-V ""9Tt-Hffi ff- 'EtQF ""Jt''X ","S ly " nfr"-.'iljj ipihmi"ir f1 PJtS'By4''' fag--- lit ABOARD FOR THE LIBERTY BELL SPECIAL TRAIN" pganization Councilmen gager to pc Included in bodyguard for Famous Relic. fill aboard for the Liberty Bell spe- Rr' 1 tho slogan Bounded today by Or- ffiiliatlon CoUnCllmenaWho are eager to ffil the councllmanlc bodyguard which Chairman John P. Connelly Is reported to Upiannfnff to bo atontr with the Liberty jjjil to the ranama-PacMc.Exposltton. K political supporters ot certain Coun jnen for two days have been bcslcRlng Rnnelly at bla ofHce In the Land Title pldlns nnd I" thn corridors of the ly Itall. They are recommending, sua JStlng and plncinp; me u. u. on tno 'ncllmen whom they wnnt to go along ff the trip across tho continent. IjK'j Intimation aa yet has come from Connelly wno IB cnainnun wi uig r junnre Committee of Councils, aa to who will l the lucky ones to receive a free rnll reid ticket and appropriations for hotot Mil. Connelly loaay roiuscu 10 spoan hboiil the reported project. MShould Connelly, who, hy, the way. ex-S-cJsed himself Home time niio as being lirnnttA to tho bi anting of appropriations Tliorthanew division of Housing and Sani tation, wmen whb ureuuu uj wic 1.CK1H- lUture. carry out his reported program, ' will Introduce n bill next Thursday In 'Councils to send tho famous bell to the iosltlofl. Noted metallurgists' and members of pitrlotlc organizations who have heard el Connelly's reported plans ngaln today fiplctd their sentiments as being opposed fij having tho bell sent on a 3000-mile Jour fliey. Those who havo oen the bell de Ware that a long railway trip across the tonllnont wilt surely result In the relic "irrlvlnsr there In two plecos. JJThe Liberty Bell, which Is now In In- ".. f ....... TTnll linn nlpnAii. biiWa.aJ Ib. ttDarable Injury from previous Journeys 'directly due to vibration. Tho bell wax .Ja'maged when It was sent to New Or leans In 1&85, to Chicago In 1S03, Atlantn ' Jn 1835, Charleston In 1003, and to St. Louts la ISO.. BAt the present time the bell Is resting tn four supports. In addition to an old tcrtlcal crack, n. year ago a new crack 'developed. The second crack Is plainly "risible. It Is expected that membors of jiffercnt patriotic organizations will be Present at Councils meeting next Thurs day and through written communica tions make a protest against Connelly's proposed bill. Director Georgo TV. Norrls, of the De partment of Docks, Wharves and Fer ries, today expressed himself as being itronely opposed to having tho Liberty Sell taken from Independence Hall and lent to the exposition. I t"I appreciate the fact that there will i thousands of persons attending the Aposltlon who will bo anxious to view the Liberty Bell," said Director Norrls. fit Is natural that If a person wishes to Ijlew Westminster Abbey they naturally Suit go to London. It Is the same wav With other famous old-time exhibits. To Tpproprlato funds for the sending away Fitt It. I.mII .. .. ., In .... 1L. .. -. . vi mo wen diiu lu yuy uie expenses UL Councilmen who are to act as a guard Should not be permitted. It would be 'much better ll the money were burned up rathtr than spend It In that manner. I hope that the men who are reported to ,li back of this movement will change their minds." BE. J. Berlet, president of the Walnut Street Business Association, said: "I am opposed to tho city footing bills our Councilmen, who. It Is reported, ,nw oo sent along on the train on which H is proposed to send the Liberty Bell to the exposition. .The bell really be longs to the nation nnd evervhoHv wnn.s to lee It. Should the city deckle to send we Dell away a careful examination by uperls should be made of it. If the experts believe that the lone: train Jour- fey may bring harm to the relic, then the Mil should remain here. Bather than J"' Councilmen o along at the city's .expense, why not pick out about four or Jy of our reserve policemen to perform thM duty?" IlSHOP GARLAND DEDICATES GALILEE HOME FOR MEN Mission's Benefactors nnd Workers Attend Service In Annex. lff,he.Galllc8 Home for Men. 1016 Callow- ' "et, was dedicated this afternoon y BlShOD Suffrniran Tlinmnn T Rnplnnd l- -, . . . -...- w. .... ...., ,,. win .episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, m the 38th anniversary of, the foundlnff of M mission at 821-23 Vino street. The Mw home will be used in conjunction with ft old quarters. kTne services were conducted In the jreience of a large number of benefactors Md workers for the mission. The Itev. vr. Floyd w. Tomklns, rector of Holy "tally Protestant Episcopal Church: the Jttv. Louis C. Washburn, rector of Christ Miurch; Mrs. B. T. Stotesbury. Mrs. .worse Lea. Miss Eleanor Lea and Ed .muna M, McCarthy were among those present. LfTj, ---- - . .,. A.iiiiiGimiuci mil iJita- at the anniversary services In the ' on vme street this evening, when W ev. Llewellyn N. Caley, president of r "Hczjion; ma itav. Charles u, fierce. gd Edward Bonsall, treasurer, will B".?'"slon'a Practical work, will be given H the Church nt thn finvlnnr .IS 111 otrnet Pr Chestnut, tomorrow evening, and the "vmuon win close with chapel services R the Vine street building Monday eve- Khs,P,1Iee Home la a four-atory build- fiSui Under the management of tho ItT4? Mission, which, although con fined by tho Episcopal diocese, Is non Wartan. Tlie Bev. J, J. D. Hall Is .wptrlntendent and George W, Wllklns MaUtant. Mrs. Samuel Hadley, widow : tuo iev, r, Jladley, who rounded tno v00 ui Ht&tey Mission, In Water street. Tork. I to h th "mnther" at the. tome. S. S. DOMINION SAILS EMel Leaves for St. John, N. F., RV?nnremen by working night and K?y succeeded In loading this roornins Ml .V ot he Urge cargo or tneiAroen Kg fin steamship Dominion, and tho KJ left Washington avenue pier under lilrTTi.",ww to proceea to bi. jomra, SSii v w t is presumed Canadian troops fW w taken on board before the ship Klr l0r -Liverpool. Hhl..er ' the atearaahlp when aaked IM the vessel waa diverted to flt John's. -.waea they were "all at sea." gJgtaJn Ingham aald ha beUeved he of the year the harbor Is almost Ice Hi- one 01 the crew was iookuhs Pfa to keen enjoyment of tho ero RiS'S on th nfth AtUnUo. They ex- nA v v" - arg HUIQIr V4 iwivviea Ph V hppeful that none would crow ttn u"' lutortcattng- oil, barb wlr. !! ot ,h Domhalon's cargo. Thre m. nffcr nosana pQiUcu ox ww p.emr footfstugs in htj bold M W1L 60 CASES OF FILTH FODND IN WARD OF COUNCILMAN SE6ER Housing Commission's In spection of "Dead End Alleys" Discloses Many Evils Detrimental to Life. SEQER WARD HOUSING EVILS. A'o ire-wenpej atncied to 00 houses. One thousand four hundred nnd nlnctv-tix men, women and children living In "dead-end" alleys. -Vo tlohls In halls. t'lHlhonc houses clth Inadequate icatcr ;jj. Scores of cellars flooded with tvatcr. Vcfccilvc roof dratns on ( housci. Man) streets without sewers. Sixty cases of filth. Housing conditions of the poor who live In "ilcad-end allo" In (he "til Waul. according to a report made pubic today ! by skilled housing expert', will rtsu't In J hundreds of deaths jet this winter milivm Immediate Improvements arc made. Tho wnrd Is politically known as dune ln.au Charles Seget's domain. Tho Philadelphia Housing Coirml slon, 1 of which Director GeorKO V. Norris, of I tho Department of Wharv. tii.pi. nn.i Kcrrlcs, Is president, tjday sent to Sser a copy of tho report des riblng smo ot tho shocking conditions. The repoit uuls exclusively with tho 7th Ward. This Is the second Investigation com pleted by housing experts of wards rep. resented by Organization Councilmen who nro opposed to tho new housing code Recently an Invest'gatlon cf tho 11th Ward, represented In Councils by John P. Connelly, chairman of the t'lnamo Com mittee, dlscloccd hundreds of Iniantary dwellings, wlndowless rooms ai d mhor housing evl.s. Both Soger nnd Connelly are opposed to the new Division oi Hous ing and Sanitation. Some of the houses In Connelly's ward, experts said, were unfit for human beings, Tho survey made f Seger's ward by three experts, composed of an engineer experienced In construction, a master plumber and a builder, began several weeks ago. Homes of more than a thou sand families, whoso male members often have voted for Scger, were visited. Most of the tenants complained to the experts of tho shocking conditions, but said they wero arraia to lodge a complaint with tho landlord or his agent, becauso they owed a part of the rent. Somo of the conditions found by the ex perts were typical housing evils. Un safe buildings, damaged roofs and flooded cellars nro plentiful In Seger's ward. Ilooms were found with walls actually soaked with water. Mothers nnd Infants were found living In cellar rooms which prominent sociologists nave termed ns "dens of sorrow." COMPLAINT TURNED ASIDE. "I told my landlord that tho chimney on the roof of my house was unsafe and ho told me I should mind my own busi ness," said a woman living on Lombard street, when asked why sho didn't com plain about the chimney, Without concealing their Identity, the experts dally visited t'ne 7th Ward. Their first trip disclosed two unsafe buildings, of which the Building Department was notified nt once. In the heart of Soger's ward nine houses were found whose halts are not lighted In the evening. Sixty houses were without fire escapes. Defective hydrants wero found In 15 yards, many of which havo not supplied water for days. "Where do you get water for cooking purposes?" "We go out and beg from the grocer or some storekeeper from whom we buy our things." said a mother of six chil dren living not far from Soger's home on Pino street, near 15th. FIND II FLOODED CELLARS. Just before tho Investigation was com pleted the experts found 14 flooded cel lars. Several women and men wero busy trying to empty the cellars with buckets. "Did you tell the landlord the cellar was flooded?" asked one of the experts. "The landlords only come nround be fore election day, when they want us to vote for their candidate," replied a 70-year-old man, who was down on his knees balling out tho water. Courtyards In many sections were found to contain defectlvo paving. Thirty-two alleys connecting with dwell ing houses were filled with water. Seven yards whero children were plajlng were found to contain several Inches of water. The Investigators found 60 actual cases of filthy conditions prevailing In the 2)8 "blind alley houses," which are not visible from the street. VIOLATIONS TOTAL 2000. During December and the present month Mi.-. Phiiarlelnhla Housing Commission has discovered more than 2000 violations of tho housing laws In different parts of tho niiv. More than 40 per cent, of the Vlo- i.ii... .... f.ni1 In (tin wnrrifi nt which Seger and Connelly are the Organization leaders, ine curnpimuio wom mu .nm the Department of Health, as well as with the Building Department. "Our report speaks for Itself." said Ber nard J. Newman, secretary of the Phila delphia Housing Commission, today. "We to Mr. Beger and appeal to his humani tarian instinct, wo nope in win tuniiBo his mind and urge his friends In Coun- - t..lnDp th new limiglnor r.ma befnrA Councils' Finance Committee again and have them vote In faor of an appropria tion. 12 COUPLES WED IN ELKT0N Seven From This City at Maryland's Gretna Green, ELKTON, Md., Jan. SO. Twelve couples came to Elkton today and after obtaining licenses at the County Court office were married. They gave their names as fal lows: Nowland E. Byerley and Edna G. Shaw, Omar J. Qrundtvlg and Viola E. Duvall, Harry W, Wilson, Jr., and EdnaiB, Van Horn, Norman V, Hahn and Ella I Boone, John O. Dixon and Sarph E. Myers, Harry Randall and Esther M. Camburn, and William R. Webster and Sue C. Morton, all of Philadelphia! Kerne O. Winters and Lottie L Shultz, and Cyrus W. dribs and Emma Gec-rge. all of Lancaster. Pa.; John W. Giles, Boiling Springs, Pa., and Annie E. Murray, Havre de Grace, Md,; Elmer W. Det weller and Marie H. Seldel, Fottstown, Pa.; Warren R. Hardlcan, Secane, and Stepbalne X. Jarsohn, Prbnos, Pa, MOTOEIST TWDEB BAIL Edward Blddto was held under IS0O ball for further bearing by Magistrate Pen nock In the Qermantown station today He was accused, ot driving hU automobile on the wrong aide of the street and run ning down and seriously injuring John BcMrnpf. ' yara oli- ot 'B wt Price street, at Qermantown avenue and Price treat. The lad ha concussion of the brain. Blddl u so year oM and Uvea t 14? East Gnelti tt avenue. EVEytKG LEDOxER-PHTLA'DTlT.PHIA', BATTJRBAY, JAKUABY UNIVERSITY'S NEW I fcvVj.w. rt j iwmtj m. This is the entrance and tower of the new Dental School of the University of Pennsylvania, the gift of the late Thomas W. Evans, into which the department began moving today. LONGSHORE STRIKE FAILS I. W. W. Men Now Say They Didn't Start the Trouble. Tlie longMhorrmon'H strike hns fulled. All Is tiulPt along the waterfront nnd thn places of the striken have been filled. The strike failed, shipping nifn say, be muse tho demands were evtoitlonnte and dissension started In the strikers' ranks. Members of the Industrial WorkorB of tho World now assert they did not ask tho men to walk out. They say they merely called a meeting for the dis cussion of conditions. This the men say Is false. Disagreement caused wholesale deser tions from tho strikers' ranks and a Btampede to obtain their old Jobs fol lowed. Tho old wage scale of 20 rents an hour Is being paid. Stevedores say that nono of tho ngltators will be taken back, but "the good workers who were misled" may obtain their positions. MANAYUNK MOVES TO SAVE FISH IN SCHUYLKILL CANAL Straight Channel Needed to Stop Wholesale Destruction. Mannyunk icsidcnts are trying to pi nee responsibility for tho wholesale destruc tion of llsh In the Schuylkill Canal. Un til today It was generally believed that the llsh were killed at the Intake of the Philadelphia Hydro-Hlectrio Company's plant by the foroo of tho current draw ing them Into the wheel. Rut nn Inves tigator for the Department of Flsheriei today found that the company had taken all precautions to safeguard the fish, and that tho llsh were driven into the Intake by the force of tho current nt that point What Is needed, it is maintained. Is to havo tho canal straightened out, thus eliminating strong currents ot curves. Wlntleld G. Guiles, superintendent of tho canal from Philadelphia to Norrlstown, said that the Schuylkill NaWgatlon Com pany operating the canal, will erect screens If required to, and will straighten the canal If ordered to by tho Depart ment of Fishoiles. Harry' M. Lehman, of 101 Lcverlngton street, who has been spokesman for the people, said that a stralKht channel Is necessary to conserve the fish. TO FACE TRIAL WITH THAW Men Who Aided Escape From Matto nwnn Will Be Arraigned. NEW TORK, Jan. 30. The Ave men who aided Harry K Thaw in his escape from Matteawan Asylum will be placed on trial with Thaw on February 23, according to the present plans of Doputy Attornoy Gen.-ral Franklin Kennedy, John B. Stauchfletd, Thaw's counsel, has an nounced that he will not object to the Joint trial. The five men, who are now held on $1000 ball each, are Roger Thompson. Richard Butler, Eugene Duffy. Thomas Flood and Michael O'ICeefe. Thompson was the chauffeur of tho auto In which tho dash across the Stato Una was made. COMPENSATION BILIi PLANS Attorney General Brown Will Attend Conference In New York. Attornoy General Brown will go to New York n tho near future to confer with members of the workmen's compensation commissions of New York, Ohio nnd New Jersey for advice In framing a compensa tion bill to bo Introduced In the Legisla ture. A meeting had been arranged for last Monday, but this had to be postponed In definitely because certain members of tho New York commission wero called away on business. The conference will be arranged probably for February 8, TODAY'S MARRIACJE LICENSES John Franks 32 W. Wilder t.. and Mamie Stolt. 327 W. Wlldey t. nio "Wolt Silberman, Atlantto City, N, J and lUry Wutlejlor, Ba . 2d t. Louis Zedla, VII Christian at., and Decklo Mogell 2118 B. nth t. John Dizztll. 1024 8. 20th St., and Villan For, 1W10 N. Tnylor t. John Kleinm. 3925 N, sth at., and Auguata Hatt. 4-112 N. Franklin at. Wilbur Waters, imo W, Ontario at., and Alma, it. Bchmldt. 32W Goodman at. Harrv MtUwinkel. rottuvllln, JM.. and Ellu. bath, K. Ayllnr, llarrowjate anil Nlcetown lane. Mux 3ehtrart, SOU Van Kirk at,, and Caro lina Faillndcr, 322!) Arlington at. Frank Mazee, Leatu laland, and Majy E. Frke. tola Arch l George L. Gallo 2018 8 laamlnger at., and Dollen C. Jftrlta. 2U8 8. laemlngcr at. Gtevnen Itoblnson, 2974 Salmon at., and Kath- erlna Hoban. 2339 Dolton at. AUaajiiro RoclU, I'm Kimball at., and Polmlna Slmonelll 1332 R. 17th at. tE4waxd Jenkins, 703 S, 11th at, and Victoria. u uani, ua a, J no, at. Charle Klmnach, Sid and Sanaonv ata.. and Kathryn a. Conror, 75th at. and Dicks av. Alton w&da, 102S Walnut it., and Agnea Con- nr. 8237 1. Phillipv at. Zlamund YabulnuwiU, 239 Salmon at., and joawfa SzTBUtlowioa 2T20 Salmon at. Frederick V VMh 470S Tacony at . and JJUy BL 1 SchnUnlng. 707 TorrndaJe at Fredorlck C KUy z33 N Cbxdwlck at. gad Anna M Kemp. 2444 Olanwood are UarryS. Flnlayaoa. 2300 N Howard at. and BUn, M TteorUt. 2604 N Front at ecrge I Waterman, Uttlo Fall N T , gad Mary La. 1504 N 18th at Ba.njul WtoAU. SU R CumberUnd at, gad Margaret Kensay. 45 Lawrtl tt. Robert Martin, lSia Margaret at, gad lr,n f!r? Wrunk 1!) nr t DENTAL SCHOOL POOR FOLK SEEK RELIEF Crowd at Emergency Aid Headquar ters All Day. Cold weather diove hundreds or desti tute men nnd women to'tlio Emergency Aid Committee's Homo Rollef Dhlslon In the Lincoln Building this morning. Ho foro tho doors opened a crowd waa wait ing. Throughout the day these and othcis, suffering from cold, applied for relief. Tho most urgent necessity was Tor over coats and shoes tor men who applied for help. B. II. Carey, or 015 South 50th street, a carpenter who hns been unable to (lnd work since August, said lie and his rnniily wcro destitute. Just then It was learned that a new partition nan needed In tho committee's rooms nnd Cure) was put to work on the tusk. Ho u.ia tearfully thankful. Sewing was parceled out to destitute women In latgo quantities. In some cases members of the committee gave out dol lar bills to women who said they were without money to provide their families with food The appeal for funds to carry on the work of tho committee has loused the sympathies of many Phlladclphlnns. Cyrus II. K. Curtis this morning gave $1000 for tho Homo Relief Division. WAR WILL TEACH BUSINESS LESSON. SAYS CLOTHING MAN Joseph Grnshelm Declares Commerce Will Be Bedistributed. "I believe that tho present wnr Is going to prove a great blessing because It Is teaching manufacturers and business men In all lines In every part of the country new opportunities every day, and will cause a redistribution of the world's com merce. It will show tho people of all nations that trade can nnd should be equitably divided and not cornered by any one nation." This view of the business outlook was expressed today by Joseph Grashelm. of Rich & Grashelm, manufacturers ot chil dren's clothing, 12th and Cherry streets. Ho declared that ho knew ot nt least ono department store that was not even pay ing expenses. A buyer for this store went so far as to say that tho store would have to keep on losing money for boiuo time, lie added. "Wo are not making any money. We nro not working our men full time. We haven't tho orders for the goods. The new tariff law doesn't meet present needs nnd It has done much to hurt business. I think It la a good thing that the Avar came when it did, for X believe that the country would have been In a worse con dition because of the tariff law than It Is now relatively speaking. "If the war had not come Just when It did tho tariff law would have been tried out long before this. It hasn't had the chance, so that the result la that nobody knows Just what the truth Is. That, in my opinion, is tho reason why business conditions are not what they ought to be." CHARLES I COMMEMORATED S06th Anniversary of Beheading: of "Martyr King" Observed. Interesting services were held today to mark thp 26Gth anniversary of the death of King Charles I, beheaded at White hall and regarded by many members of tho Anglican church to have been offl dally canonized as a saint. The principal bervlces were held at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church, 16th and Mifflin streets, which were attended by members of tho Society of St. Charles. King and Martyr, who are at the head of a movement to have the dead ruler canonized. Evensong service will also be held at 5:30 a'clock this afternoon In the martyred King's memory. As proof that the ruler has been recognized as a saint on tho Anglican calendar, the St. Charles So ciety points to passages In an ancient collection of the church which refer to him In the term of "Blessed Martyr," a term used only for thoso regarded by the church o be saints. CORLISS 'LACED STOCKINGS FOR LIMB TROUBLE VARICOSE VEINS. Waak Anklea or any Limb troubles. HANITAUV, aa tbay may bo w allied or boiled. COMFORTABLE, made to meaaure, No elaatlcj ad jmtmble: lacea Ilka a legging. COOL,. light, lioroua. KCONOMICAI- Coat 11-50 each, or two for the tame limb, 12.80, poatpald. Call or write for aelt - measurement Iluuik No. 6, Bunereri can be helped by our original roethode. Hours 0 to S Dally. I'bone Lombard 872, Penn Corllia Limb Specialty Co. Suite tl7. LafaTtUe lildr.. Bill A Chutnut M..rillU,.ra. M. EVARD Manicuring and Scalp Treatment WALL & OCHS OLDQ. Room SJ MM Cheatmrt St- I 1 1&-; I v rfx.i -Kf'A E A ' ; UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL MOVING TO ITS NEW QUARTERS ! Classes Will Be Held Next Week in Evans Institute. Dedication Set for Febru ; ary 22-23. I ThH Is moving day for the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. This morning the department began the actual work of moving tho entire school from tho old building nt Kid nnd Locust streets to Its new million-dollar home at 10th and Spruce streets, where It ulll bo nlllclally known ns tho "Thomas W. KvntM Museum nnd Dental Institute School of Dentlstiy, rnivcrslty of Penn sylvania." N'enily all clnssei u 111 bo held In tho new building next weok, and tho dental fncully expects to have the cntlro plant In perfect running order when tho dwllintory oxen lacs nro held theie on Filuuary 22 and 1). The proKiiim, with a number of molli fications, H3 derided upon at a meeting of tho Eei'Utle Committee )csteulay, Tho dedication exercises wilt bo held In tho afternoon on Kclutinry 22. Theio will ho nn claboiate procession from Houston llnll to thn now buildings. It will tot in at i.'J) o'clock and will be led by the 1 nlvcrslty Hand and the Glee Club, who will bo followed by students of the dental school, president, oIUcoih and trustees of tho Evans Dental Institute Society, tho provost, vice provost and trustees of the I'nlvoiMlty. hpeakcis and special guests, presidents of other universities nnd col leges and alumni of the dental school. Tho dedication exercises will begin nt 2 o'clock. First will coma the presenta tion of the building, followed by brief addresses by ex-Mayor Weaver, who Is president of the Evans Dental Institute SocleU, and by Provost Edgnr V Smith. Ar a tribute to the International emlnenco of Peiinslnnln ns a seat of dentnl learning lhiftlnnil, Germnny and France will bo lepicsented by lending author ities, all of whom will deliver addresses. France will be repiesentcd by Dr. Charles Godnii, director of the Fiench Dental School In Paris; Germany by Pr. Wll lielm Dleck, of the Dental Institute In Berlin, nnd EuKliind by Pr John Howaid Mummery. The savants ale coming over especially for these exercises. Other nd dtCPHCS will be delivered by Pr IMwnrJ C Kirk, denn of t'ne I'nlvcislty of Penn sylvania Dentnl School, nnd Dr. William Simon, of the Ilnltlmoro Dental College. Thcso exercises will be followed by the confeiiiiiK or n number of honorary de grees. The second do)'s exercises will bo de voted almost exclusively to clinics. The Committee of Dedication consists of Mat thew II. Crver, Edwin T. Dai by. Alfred P. t.ce, G L. Lewis, II. B, McFudden, Louis C Madeira, John Marshall, Frank P. Pilcboid, Edgnr F. Smith. R. II. D. Swing, Charles R. Turner, Edward C. Kirk and George E. NlUsche. The new bulldln'-r, one of the largest on the campus and tho largest In thn world devoted to dentistry, was erected at a cost of JI,000.(WO. Tne architecture Is In the style which prevailed In the time of Hcniy VIII. Tt Is tho gift of tho Into Thomas W. Evans, tho philanthropist and dentist, who died In Paris In 1S97. MARKED DECLINE IN CITY MORTALITY THIS WEEK Total of 478 Is 115 Less Than Record of Same Week in 1014. A marked decteaso in Philadelphia's death rate Is shown In the record of the last seven days. Tliere were 478 deaths this week. 43 fewer than last week and 151 fewer thnn during the corresponding week last year. Transmissible diseases caused 124 of the total number of deaths this week. Slx.t)-elsht deaths were of chlldien under ono year and 2G were children between one and live years of orc. New rases of diseases reported from all sections of tho city this week were: Chlckenpox, 293; measles, 157: mumps, 151; diphtheria, SO; scarlet fever, 15; pneumonia, 43; Dphold fever, 6. 1.1st of deaths fiom all causes during the Inst seven days follow: Measles Hrarlet faer 1 Whooping couith UliHitherla nnd crouu J-' InrHienzH other epdenilc illscares 4 Tulicrouiosln ot tho lunga 40 Tuberculous rncnlncltle 1 Other torina of tubrrulole .1 Cancer and oilier malignant tumors it Simple menlnKltla :;: A Apouleo ami loftonlnc of brain 17 Orgnnle d'eanoa of tho heart "'' Acute bronehltle 7 Chronic bronchitis - rneumonl.1 , -" llioncho-pneumonla ....JO Other dl-aes of the respiratory system rtutH'iciilosle excepted) JJ nineaeeii of tho stomach (cancer excepted), ill Diarrhoea nnd enteritis (under 2 years).... 5 Appci.dlcitls and typhlitis. J Hernia. Intonttnal obstruction a Cirrhosis of the Her. ....... g Acute nephritis and Wright's disease. ... 47 Noncancerous tumors and other diseases of the fentttlo genital organs ... ... Vuerperal septicaemia (puerperal foer. per- n Other puerperal accidents of' pregnancy and Congonllardebil'lty' nnd malformations .... 27 Old ao .. . ' Violent deaths -' Sultldo -. All other dlsoasd .Ju Total 4'"1 AMMONIA BLAST INJUHES MAN A blast of ammonia eas struck Robert Cowan, 11 Llndenwood street, while he was at work today In tho Henry Bower chemical plant, Qray'B Kerry road near 20th street, Before workmen were able to stop the flow Coman's eyes were so badly Injured that ho may lose his sight, according to physicians at the Polyclinic Hospital. A broken plpo la blamed for tho accident. FOUNTAIN BRAND 10c ISr 10c 1 A 12-oz. Package i lUC fcr Sale at UJC ALL PRUG STORES For igghSifesBf For Sore, tiffiTOM Toilet Calloused, Vivwpjtt an Feet lllll Room 30. 1915, WOULD MUZZLE CHILDREN Woman Thinks They Are ns Bad na Dogs. NEW YOIlK, Jfln. 30-The muistllhg of nil children having whooping cough or spinal meningitis was suggested yester day to Justice Lehman, In the Supremo Court, by Mrs. Charles Kdwaril Knobloeh, who Is lighting hrr prosecution by the Health Department for failure to havo her pet dog Kurokl muzzled. "V can prate that more disease Is spriod through children liaxltig whooping cough and spinal meningitis thnn through dog bites," said Mlfs Bertha llombaligh, counsel for Mm. Knoblach. "We havo tho llgutcs to prove this, nnd therefore all children with those diseases should be compelled to wear muzzles, If the contention of tho Itcnlth Commls sinner is correct." Justice Lehman took the matter under nuvlsctnent. CORRECTION CELLS CONTAIN NO VERMIN, PATTERSON ASSERTS Superintendent of Holmes burg Institution Welcomes Investigation by Next Grand Jury. A Oram! Jurj Inspection of cells In the House of Correction nt Holnicsburg will bo urged by Superintendent I'ntlerson, who today denied tho testimony of two former Inmates that they were compelled to sleep In vcrmln-lnfostcd tiunrters. Superintendent Putterson Insisted that the cells In tho Institution swcre kept In a sanitary condition. According to the superintendent, the prisoners who complained wero In the plot organized by 49 other prisoners to break Jail. The dllcgod conspirators wero placed In solitary cnnllnement. 'I nm prepared to havo tho February Clrnnd Jury Inspect cveiy one of the cells In the Ilouso of Correction," Bald Mr. Patteison. "Wo have n special brigade composed of prisoners whoso duty It is to Inspect the cells nnd keep them clean nnd in a snnltniy condition. The keepers aro also required to Inspect the cells every day and see that they mo clean. The story told by the pilsoners Is an untruth. I supposB they gave that testimony be causo they WKro placed In solitary con finement nfter we discovered that they had planned to make their escape." NO MORE "RAGTIME" ALARMS Fire Bells Are Now Sounded Cl-ang-Cl-ang, Not Ding! Ding! File signals ulll no longer be sent out In ragtime, nor will they bo pounded In waltz movements. Beginning today they ulll bo received at tho fire stations in rhythmic form, nnd the various captains throughout the city will bo enabled to count the bell taps without being light ning calculators. This reform hns been brought about by tho Installation of a metroncfine. an In strument for marking tlmo In music. In tho Electrical Bureau b Chief Pike. Heretofore the operatois sent out the local alarms lit Jerks and spasms, ac cording to their temperaments, but hence forth all will tiso tho same speed. Farmhouse Destroyed by Flro WILMINGTON. Del., Jan. 20 Fire this morning destroyed tho fnrinhouso of Henry "W. Wlilttlngton, nt Shellpot. Tho loss Is about $2000. The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 Here is what we about our $395 Aeolian that it is equal in value to any other $600 player-piano (except the Pianola). that its case work, design and finish are as good as the market produces. that its touch, action and tone are absolutely reliable. that its player action has every regular Aeolian device except the special patented features of the Pianola. that the materials, workmanship and construc tion are of excellent quality throughout. that it will positively satisfy you, that within 30 days after' purchase we wilt re fund every payment if you find any other $600 player that even compares with this $395 value. furthermore, the Aeolian Company guarantees this instrument for ten years against defective material or workmanship. The Aeolian Family of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe's and includes Aeolian Player-Piano, $395 3 LEDGERS' TODRISTS TO BE "PERSONALLY CONDUCTED' WEST Successful Contestants Will Be Free to Enjoy Mani fold Pleasures of Trip to Expositions. nvcrylhlng that has gone before In lh way of spectacular and unusual exhibi tions Is being surpassed In tho twin ex positions of the West that will celebrate all through this year the format opening; of the I'anamn Canal. To theso exposi tions, the Panama-Pacific nt San Fran claco, and tho Panama-California at San Delgo, n neighboring city, will be sent tho SO participants In tho contest of tho Dvknino Lkihiek and the Posue LnDOErt who have obtained the largest number of subscriptions by the end of May, when tho contest closes. The tour will bo made In June, the best month of the year for it. As has been explained repeatedly, tho will be absolutely no charge to tho 60 men nnd women to be taken on this trip. Instead of having tickets handed to them and then being left to their own devices, the Hvemiko Lr.DOEn-Puru.ic Lkdcieii repre sentatives ulll take charge ot nil details, such as obtaining train and hotel ac comodations. This will leave tho tourists free all through the trip to enjoy them selves, You may Join this contest and perhaps get one ot these wonderfully valuable fret trips to tho Pacific Coast by sending In your name to the Contest Kdltor, 2d floor the Public Lrdobr Building, Independ ence Square, on the coupon provided for that purpose In the advertisements. Con testants will toll you they are finding little dlltlculty In getting subscriptions to theso newspapers. As Boon as you get a sub scription send it to the Contest Editor and the point to which It entitled you will be marked up to your credit at once. jL no pipes, valves, pres- sure tanks, mantles; no fierce white light suitable for street lighting. No dan ger, smoke, odor or expen sive upkeep cost. No trouble no worry when using ANGLE L&MPS but 16 hours of unshadowed light from one quart of oil safety, comfort, simpli city, convenience, labor-saving. Splendid Fire-insurance. Out of the way; no danger of upset ting. WritetisforcatalogNo34. THE ANGLE MFG. CO. Z44-2I8 Wet 23rd SU. Nw York City 1 to 3 Burners tfssMM fcsss si $ M SSSISSSlSlSSiSSlSSlSiSSSStSfSlSSr guarantee Player-Piano Aeolian Player-Piano.,.. $395 Francesca-Heppe Player Piano , , 450 Stroud Pianola , 550 Wheelock Pianola 750 Weber Pianola 1000 Steunvay Pianola 125Q Settlement by $ash or charge account qr pur -cntat-payment plan. Call or wtite for large illustraje4 catalqgs Downtown, 1117-19 Chestnut St Uptown, 6th & Thompson Sti. r 32 tSw 3 Style TH2frV5S& ! naa jJutaaiLwgN ArA9t, .rf IIS ) N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers