Xcrr
Ml BREAK GROUND
FOR RAPID TRANSIT
iHravor Will Wield Shovel in In-
If,' i.,lnncn Rniinrp Tntnnf.
nejn:"u..i. - i-
Bill dependence oquun
jllf row to Start Loop.
gwt
IS'
? -. i i nns-1 4 A noiiiAt iim -.
Lttucllon of the high-speed transit lines
f J Philadelphia will be taken In Inde
pendence square tomorrow,
when Mayor Blnnkcnburg will
lift the first shovelful of
earth for the relocation of the
sewers In preparation for
the subway delivery loop.
Piwelftl ceremonies for the occasion have
hen arranged.
A call to IMC voters ui me imH....L
itn section of the city to defeat the !.-
0 transit loan ni mo ijuho, .vhu j,
taBOUnaea iuuur ...... . . - ........
Unlrman of tho Transportation Commlt-
tee of the Northwest Duslncrs Men's As
tMcUtton In opposing the passaRe of the
tW.n.ll loan, Mr Fluck made It plain that
fUwa acting as nn Individual, however,
ind not aa tt n,cmDcr ol ulq uu,lllCBa 's-
Wlitlon.
J Mr. Fluck, who up to the present time
fti been ft consistent supporter of Di
rector Taylor, charges that tho ordinance
'ttK& by Councils on March 4 Is de
structive 01 tlie plans Ol lircciur iujiui,
mddoes not give the people of the Noth-
tvrat n. "square deal."
5 Despite the recommendation of Director
;j,yor that the loan uo approved by the
TOters In order that a beginning- may bo
lMiired on the work, Mr. Fluck took the
Ijwsltlon that no voter In tho Northwest
Should support tho loan nt tho polls until
universal free transfers are Included In
jhe plan and until some Immediate high
speed relief Is afforded tho Northwest.
I Mr. Fluck Intends to present Ills views
WforB tho United Business Men's Asso-
fciatlon at Its monthly meeting In tho
Continental Hotel next Thursday night,
'r. ..,. thnt Mm n Bcntntlnn trwln fan It la
Ana uifcc it.v uiu .. w,...v.w,. ...uu.m ....
position. Several members of the nssocla-
EVENING LEDGEfr PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAROfi 19, 1915.
5
tloh, when told today of Mr. Fluck's
have th. t!n (r?hl ah.uld he atte1 to
Views. Association approve his
.,?'tor y101-'" transit plan was
stronsly Hppr0V(!d last night at k meeting
Tv J ,m ,nMs1B.In Association In the
MuiSSri &1 Chnpe1' Tth 8treet nnd
enSulL?vLark avenV' mcers for the
ensuing year were also elected.
WILL OF WILLIAM WEINTIUUB
IS ADMITTED TO I'ROllATE
Estate of Elizn S. Claghorn Personnl
Property Appraised.
William Wclntraub, late of 601 South
nth street, stipulated tn his will, admitted
to probate today, that M0 from his
115 000 estate should bo given to charities
designated by the executor, Tho residue
of the estate Is left to children and other
relatives
Other wills probated are those of Kllaa
S. Clachorn, who distributed an estate,
of JM.EOO In private bequests; Domlnlco
Ferrettl, 110,300; Margaret Hamer, $0600;
Levi P. Suplee, $7150; William II. Morri
son, $1800.
Lettem of administration were granted
on the estate of Anna C. Bclawanger,
ui worm wet street, valued nt $17,800;
Satlle Watts, $7100; Anna. Knorr, $2300.
Personal property of Isaac Leopold has
been appraised at $07,538.19, and Mary A.
Flanagan, $933008.
MODERN PORTIA WINS
"BONELESS EGGS" CASE,
TO JOY OF FEMINISTS
Squire Gerald Crumb
Crumbles Before Genius
of Young Girl Lawyer
Defending Newt Bull, of
Pine Notch.
"August Tribunal" Thrown Off
Its Feet by Sudden Appear
ance of Attorney in Divided
Skirts, Plaid Waistcoat,
Jumper Jacket and Derby.
Boys Held for Shooting Girl
The two negro boys accused of shoot'
Ine 14-yenr-old Elizabeth Shackelford, n
negro girl, In the coatroom of tho E.
M. Stanton Public School last Tuesday,
while examining a brace of revolvers,
wcro held today at tho IIoubc of Deten
tion for a hcarlntr next Friday. The
bullet passed through tho foot of tho
girl. Emmanuel West, of Woodstock
street near Norrls, and Herbert Marcetla,
of 7th and Carpenter streets, the boys,
said the shooting was an accident.
Thieves Abandon Stolen Auto
An abandoned nutomobllo wns found
today at 22d nnd Seybert street, by Po
liceman Fltzpntrlck, of tho Wth nnd
Berks streets station. It belonged to
Samuel Sklar, 0007 Osage avenue, and
was stolen whllo ho wns attending a
function nt Mercantile Hall, Broad above
Master street.
BELGIAN HEIRLOOM SPOON DEALERS
"Csntlnnrd from Page Four
' NOItTII FIIII,I)Er.ri!IA
Jnnr, IIarey A., Drond & Columbia Ae.
Flnk.1. William, Gtn. Xve , Diamond & Oth.
Fisher, E. K., Indiana Ave. & Horcr St.
Fitch's Drue Store. 18th & Vine Sts.
Fluck Brothers. 2400 nidco Ave.
Friedman, S. B , Franklin & Columbia.
Fry, Nelson. 10th & Ari-h Sts.
Oiryey Drnj. , 1,'lth & Palrmount Ave.
Glllan. J Dunlay, 31st & Berks Sts.
Glrard Drug Co, Broad & Olrard Ave.
Ollck. S. J., S. E. Cor. 21t & Oxtord Sts.
Griffith Pharmacy, 11th & Vln Sts.
Handel, John C. Westmoreland & U Sta.
Hans, Ralph. 21st & Oxford Sta.
Hecker, Andrew X., 10th & Erie Ave
Heglnbothom, Thos. D 7307 Oxford Tike.
Hendler, Chaa. J., 1414 W Susquehanna.
Henkel. U S lluntlni? Park Ave. & Rth
Iftaike, II. O , S. E Cor. 13th 4 Poplar Sts.
H6lthauser, Eudulc. York & Tulip Sts.
Irwln'a Drue Store. Iront & Berks Stn.
Jones, Arnnn, r4!l E Thompson St.
and Olnev Ave
Kaufman, N., S, E. Cor. 8th & Falrmount.
Xtlley, John J., -'.'.00 X. 31st Bt.
Keiler, E. F , N E. Cor. 20th & Brown.
rKllngman, Jos P, 1.142 Diamond St.
iKottka, It. V Broad & Cleoxfled Sts.
:Krau, Otto L, 20th & Tarrlsh Sta.
Laceir'a DruB Store, 10OO Gretn St.
taclenmover, 11 J., 2tUh k York Sta.
Latter, niehard II., nth & Lehigh Axe. and
Germantoun Ao. & Somerset St.
lafffrty'a Pharmacy. E St. & Allegheny.
Undau, II c. 3. E. Cor. llth & Lehigh.
Lanti, Wm II., 10th & Lehigh Ave.
Leech Brothers. 3f00 Germantown Ave.
1)1 Ltedom, Charles. 1403 Filbert St.
Leedom, Charles. Kith A Cherry Sts.
Leevtr, John M N. E. Cor. Oth & Pike.
!(; Pharmacy, 4th & Falrmount.
Loeper, Chas. P., 228 W. Tahor Road.
Lpnir, John N., 20th & Diamond Sts.
rrii,. j-i. . V - j - i i
Wedvone, M M . S. w. Cor. 10th & Green,
Martin, A. If., 0414 Itlelns Sun Ave.
Ueri. Alfred W . 'JSth Mstr Kt
Jfetiler. Claude C, 1441 Germantown Ave.
M Wiener. E. D., 12th & Huntingdon Sts.
Miller's Pharmacy, 2011(1 nidge Ave.
Mlwrech, John J Amber & Dauphin Sts.
Ml. Vernon Pharmacy. lMh & It. Vernon,
Myeri, Louis II , N E. Cor. 21 & Cambria.
Neely. Chan. n.. 'nth jt. nnr.inn tB
'.Nolle Drug Co , S. Cor. 8th & Ilace Sts.
leata & rvimnnnv Rtv. jr. r.vrn4 nta
fS?Ma' w""im J" 20t'' & Columbia Ave.
-M.ecli xj. ,( jmm fi; jenerson ais.
gthfuss, Chas., 18th & Columbia Ave.
gl. I, S. 010 Olrard Ave,
E. neynolds, John B . Front & Norrli Sts. '
Mer, Louis J., a, W Cor. 6th & Poplar.
Rwencolt, JI , s. E. Cor. 7th & Master Sts.
Enian, Edward H 22d & Norrls Sts.
gartorouuh, Chaa. II., 22d & Columbia,
wartoroush. Chaa. H.. lTCMl Riuan.hgnni.
wheunemann, n 281S Jefferson 8t.
SSyWH1 A " & Susque-hanna.
fuih, Herbert E., S. W. Cor. 2d & Tioga.
Spencer. E., 1433 Arch St.
gler. B. a. 2301 W. Lehigh Ave.
SUoeman, j, j., Front & Ontario Sta.
2uPPlee. J. L.. H.W. Cor. nrn 1.1th nt.
PJ.?;7' John II., 24th & Thompson Sta.
IS W Brug Stores Co., 0th & Vino Sts.
-."'''on, John C. 24th & Parrlnh HI.
wtldemann. Geo. I).. 22d Jb Ureen Sts.
tiJJiiIrK' MJ""!6W A.. 24th & Hagert.
WMml r'i Leonrd, Broad & Rockland.
S!!!!11?'.'?".
1800 N. 27th St.
Hth St.
K& ! . m"' G'0' II- W N 8th !
E5111Ums,aeo, n.. 805 Vine St.
IwS?ir" A B- & Co-- u" Falrmount.
ruS& ?.car- auu Oermantown Ave.
lelltr i 4w,n 1!- "H & Diamond Sts.
wlrr Btorrl "' ' """" ""'
3"l Job, 2042 Oermantown Ave.
jffiE " ' aU8 Ken"lK'on Ave.
8ml,aau8.tnttv' "oa- aUatd Ave.
itarT Mm., n. yv. i'nr. iifh x? vin ri
tliiiS,re. ",nd 0her Stores
R w, Itlchurds & Co.,2020 Frankford Ave.
SV1U. KST PHIL.I1ELI'IIIA
5SSiCV,H"..N. B. Cor, 33d & Spring Oarden.
fOaibirV.V if Yu;:'-aneaBler Ave.
ft-enh-"'bi10n ' -"Tth St.
H5 Sf",F harmacy. fllst A Baltimore.
Strroin "J-i "' lh auu Wa'tlmore Ave.
1 are? fihAij,xan,,'r w" " & Market Sts,
llottenJ rmacy, 3501 Market St.
IlSiS? i1 I;har.n,",i ""I & Market Sts.
liJR.V,A' ! ?h 4 lUltlmore Ave.
iSS'.a. S: Sa g-a6th Marke'-
iir"ri v jy.. w vr rm uia t. nir..j i..
CrfJiS?; ? ?f ' BelmSn" ave.
ffliiH;"' .1 B-. 32t0 Market 8t.
SJt5i
ltn B it BV.ua.rk" Uld'- Lanadowne.
fiS,' H- f;-. K't & Woodland Ave.
Kin? "t.H.. -4B2S Market St.
Ko4rfi v Tr.' 4I?!?o Walnut St..
tn:VFCi, wi?J5'Vw Ave.
frurP-Jfi II. tllrd Lancaater Ave.
W fl-.Srpa H. Ilaverford Ave.
Hoii rKS; S?lh Woodland Ave.
Riai,?'ri?,.s,,0I?' Lancaster and Olrard Av,
ISi,Xi:.BlL Pru Co.'.' 60th & MarkU 8 !
iThruib , t? unr'","v 40os Lanuer Ave.
ivSklv. ci,Ei W49 Lancaster Ave.
vAvH,-F.. 4908 Baltimore Ave.
IwrRfj; l.Ierman. 64th & .Haverford Ave.
HwSt si5frm':y' .01 WoodUnd Ave.
B1lw.J.l,"a' W "fket Bt.
iP;-lrJ-Ma".??Tt!T Market a
Victor a' ill,"?.n .lanadowne Ave.
Ir2iff& M ?. 8 Lanadowne Ave.
IMC W Vr' 'L,8' Knd St
iuJSt.)7.42" Lanwuter Ave.
rSrSf?"' y. 6218 Market St,
Sari';-.?-'.,'8 & lna St.
Iffiff 'iM.jb. eOth St.
5 W J408 linca.t.r Ave
IfSne, E. R 140-142 . ranTut.
IMsiV"' store' 882a Market St,
Rl!!2fv. C SUHoner 407S Market St
PJg II I 6823 Market St.
BfWM Barauel B. Parker & Sharon II1II.
rft . SOl'TII PHILAnKLPIIfA
Si8? JA.b-N,.ll.CorD8"1 twtr
'V!Jf tlJ W 723 S. ZSnd St
roirmacTr u uraya Kerry Av.
A&drW 1 13ih ni.Vtn Rf.
: AJrlir F 10th jk Cnrpciilec BU,
L-r.ile B. tia W laaTOjik Av.
'an. W iwta & IlinttB Stc
Marcus's Pharmacy, 10th & Morrla Sts.
Nallor, Elmer 11.. 22nd & Christian Sts.
Pollard, A. T & Co, n s 11th St.
Pollard, A. T. & Co , 1200 Spruce at.
Purity Pharmacy, 7SO S. loth St
IleMirn, A. It.. S. 11. Cor. llrond & Shunk Sts.
nehurn, A. It. 17411 H. 17th St.
Ilvhfutfi. CharlcF. 1201 Pine St.
nenntnuer, M.. S F.. Cor. 3rd A Rltner Sts.
Itudy, I. A , lith I-ocut Sts
Iluff, U. Gilbert, 13th & Iltmatcr StH.
Havlt?. M. H X W. for. !th & Taaker Hts.
Schmidt. Oscar C . Cor. ISth Sc Morris Sts.
Shannon. W A.. S. E. Cor 10th & Locust.
Shcnk Bros, llionil A nilsuorth fits.
Hnln. Hnrrv. nth Innlianl Sts.
Tavlor. frank C. Cor. 11th & South Sis.
Toplan, K., lnth & Tarkcr Sta
Unltrd liniK Stores Co , ,ro s. Broad St.
Wrhb. llorare o , 1MO Poulh St.
Wilkinson, n Powers. 10th Ic Becd StB.
Yoder, Edward E., 12th & Snyder Ave.
Jewelry Ktorrn
Atsenstln & Gordon. ,131 South St.
Becker. I. II., 1W1 E Passjunk Ave.
IteEdanoff, I., .12.1 South St.
Dubrow, Sol., 740 South &t.
Oarmnn, Ira n.. 101 S. 11th St.
JInsh, S. P., 1207 South St.
Hash. S. P., 12tr, South St
Ilerbeln, Edw II., 1(102 Market St.
Hollander & Fleishman Co., 808 Chestnut St."
Hoover Smith Co., KW Chestnut St.
Tnc. Oen. W.. 1027 South St.
Mellln, Samuel, won South St.
Perleteln, S.. R3 South St.
Prltelter. I.. at7 South St.
noaenhaum, M , (11(1 Fouth St
Simons, A. ft Bona. IIS S. 13th St.
Stanlm. S.. 811 S. 2nd St
People'e Antlqrr Store, 2(1(1 S. 11th St.
1-RATJKl'OBD
Drug Stores
Brldeahurg Pharmaov, SOW Brldxe St.
Buchort. C. Fred. 2344 E. Allegheny Ave.
Burtt, Xorman, lloucll fc Torreedale Ave.
Crlat, William C Cor. Cedar & Somerset Sta.
Durbln, Fdnnrd J.. 2fP!3 Kensington Ave.
Faiince. C , .1473 Fmnkford Ave.
onnilin, A. It., 27ret Ortholox St.
nilflllan, A n., 183i llnrrlhnn St.
HanlnKtnn, B J,, 214 Frankrord Ave.
Hanlnntoi. 31W Kenslncton Ave.
Hanlngton, p J.. 'HBO Frankford Ave.
Heinle. Ctuui. J., .V,01 KenHlnKton Ave.
Honf r. P. . Trthodnx & Worth StB.
Irwin's DrUfc Stores, Kens'gton & Westm'd.
Irwin's Drug Stores, Frankford & Sellers.
Jarkenn. Thomnn, ."A17 rrnnkford Ave.
Jitdd'a Phnrmncy, 18(11 Orthodox St.
Knlesse. W r. 3321 Jasper St.
Kiitterrff. chaa F., 4281 Frankford Ave.
lxinc;, Hnrvev. 3an longshore St
Macheeney B. II.. Clearfield & Thompson.
Merldlth. W. O , 2120 E. Clearfleld St.
Tho Jfval Store, 142S Frnnkfnrd Ave.
Rteln. M , 2824 Frankfonl Ave.
Townaend A Co., 41SO Tncony St.
Woodflrte .1. M.. 2fHtt Blohmond St.
Wrlirht'r Pharmacy, 4401 Frankford Ave.
IlarilvTorP Storea
Holden. N. M. & Bros.. 4123 Frankford Ave.
Melllng. u. A. Co. 4-.-.-I iranKrnra avo.
Xnlnn Brothers. 1102 Kensington Ave
Ffluger, lank, antll-TI Kensington Ave.
P.tnear, Edward It.. 3218 Kensington Ave.
Jewelry Store
Elicnberc. Samuel, 2S20 Kensington Ave.
Orund, John. .1118 Kensington Avo.
Paplernlk. II.. SIM Blehnond fit.
Seaman Slrunti, 4817 Frankford Ave,
Nnrrlty Store
Wnlte, William S. & Son, 0701 Torrtadale.
CHESTNUT IIII.L
Anderson, Harry. 4310 Main St., Manayunk.
Pjilblrnlo. H If D Chelten & V.'ayne Avch.
l'lack, Itohert II.. Main & Johnson Sta
Cxrman, Heorge L., 2201 Hunting I'ark Ave.
Cnyuga Pharmacy, Germantown & Cayuga.
Enderieln, II E. 4200 Manayunk Ave.
Enderleln 4173 Oreeaon at , Manayunk.
Evans, Oeorgc B , Lyceum It. Manayunk.
Frlebely, Harry E., 8401 Germantown Ave.
Hlffmeyer, ai27 X- 21t Bt.
Hornby's Pharmacy, B131 Bldge Ave.
kr.winn. Wm. u.. Jr.. 07S5 Germantown.
Lachcnrnayer, II. J.. 22nd & Allegheny Ave.
Lachenmaver, II. J.. 20th & Tioga fats.
I-achenmayer, II. J , 22nd & Indiana Ave.
Lachenmayer, 11. J., 20th & York Sts.
Manor Drug Shop, Queen Lane & Falrvlow.
Michael Horace 15th & Tioga Sta.
Newton, Alex B., Wayne Ave. & Manhelm.
Parla & Co., Cor. Main & Coulter Sta.
Perel, M., Chelten & stenton Aves.
Rlnker's Pharmacy. 7801 Germantown Ave.
Bchmlcklo. C. F.. 6M0 Germantown Ave.
btdgwlck Drug Shon. 7112 Devon St.
fmvyaer & Scott. Oepnantown & Chelten.
Strawlnekl. J. F.. SU7 nidge Ave.
Straw Inaltl. J. F.. 3000 Terrace St.
Streeter, N. D N. E. Cor. ETle & Pulaakl,
Swank, E. P., Greene & Carpenter Sts.
Trupo. Loula, Cor. Chelten Ave. & Bojer St.
Wertley. II. L.. N. E. Cor. Louden & Oreene.
Woodruff, J. 8., Roxbqrough Ave. & Pechln.
Hardware Store
Falls Hardware Co., Ridge & Mldvale Avea.
OUTSIDE OF riHLAIIEIJ'HIA
ATINTIC CITY. N. J- , , ,
Wrlghfi Drue Store, Atlantic & Virginia.
CAMDEN. N. J. ..
Barrett Brothera. Broadway & Line Bt.
Blnskl, Oscar N. Haddon Ave. & federal.
Sullivan. James F 831 X. Bth 8t..
Belz. George. Broadway & Pine St,
Nelson, U IS., 848 Broadway.
Xurock, Horace. 1124 Broadway,
Yubas. B. U. 4H Kalghn Ave.
Stem, M 432 Federal St.
Gloucester, N. J. Atlantlo Pharmacy.
MerchantvlIIe. N, J. J. 8. Colllna & Son, Ine.
Mt. Hollr, N, J. Y. & R. Kumpf,
Itlvrrshle, N, .1. BenJ. R. Faunce.
Itlverton, N. J-Willlam It. Stllea.
Woodbury, N. J. H. II. Thoman.
JenUlntowu, I'a, II, A. McLaughlin.
Coatesvllle
Ober. J. S 16.1 E. Main St.
Bailey Harrlwara Co., 208 E. Main St.
Davi, Cheater C, 4th & Main Stav
Doh mug town
Hutchlnaon, D, W.i Kemery, Jacob.
geSpTTN. Cb.rchSt. f
Pilmer. roo.'jrI2 XT. Market t.
IJanerch Perry's Pharmacy.
AArmoVHardware C?., 80 W. Lancaater Ave.
Lyona, Edward J.. 20 W. Lancaater Ave.
Media Ellla Pharmaoy.
The. JefferU Drug Store. 31 W. State St.
Cheater See adyt. In Tiroes.
FrcemanTa Pharmacy. 303 W. Main St.
K. K. Bean. W Main St. (jeweler).
Olenalde Rodney S. Mills drug- ttore).
rbi'Rufe-au'a.maa Ca. S W. Proad Si,
Fretx. Dr. O. II., 100 B. Broad St.
Bethlehem-Emea 4 BIttner, Broad Main.
Bo. Bethlehem Reiner Co.. 128 E. Third.
Eaaten Bee advt. In Free Press-
Allentowu See advt. In Call.
Burlington, N. JBee advt. In Enterprise.
Bristol Martin, Emlen. Sia Blclllte St
Wrlghfa Pharmacy, 1-JT Mill Bt.
Young, John K.. 639 Bath St.
Trraton. N. J. See advt. In Time.
Wilmington, DeL See advt- in Journal
Lacca.ttr. ru See adtt. In New Era.
Heading-, 1-Be adt Ja Eagle.
LcbcsMi, I. See drt. taMw.
PotUtown, y-pea advt. Irj New,
Mmfitttxvlfe FfcW to BiPUan.
Cetowbi, Vb A- K Bubl Soa
W U fcer tdJiWftat Uiei
rsow a arrcuL cossxirosDiNi
PINE NOTCH, N. J.. March lS.-The
great cage of the Borough of Pine Notch
versus New-ton Dull has had Its day In
court. To report the entire proceedings
before Squire Qernld Crumb would re
quire many columns of space. From the
moment Constable Hca; Hay and Bailiff
Jim Dolan threw open the portals of the
tribunal sensation followed sensation.
The climax came when Newt Bull ap
peared In company with n young woman
lawjer, whom he had engaged to defend
him. Never had a Portia shaken out her
petticoats In tho presenco of Squirt)
Crumb before. Nor could you gay ex
actly that Newt'o counsel shook out her
petticoats or fluttered flumly and with
many frou-frous and awlahlngs throug-h
tho courtroom. She wore divided skirts, a
plnld waistcoat and Jumper Jacket, heavy
walking shoes and n stiff derby with n
Kreen feather. She lsa cousin of Miss
Temple, editor of the Pino Notch Fort
nightly Bulletin, nnd It was upon tho
advice of our talented young Journalist
and suffragette that tho secretary of tho
Pino Notch Board of Poultry Trade was
persuaded to engage her. The name of
thin striking and startling visitor to Pine
Notch Is Ethel Weir Near. She Is n,
Minnesota blondo with blue eyes, nnd
won admitted to practice at Sleepy Eye,
Minnesota, though moat of her practice
Is said to bo In the adjoining town of
New Ulm.
Upon ndvlce of counsel. Newt Bull
uttered only ono sentence In court bb he
was hnled tn the bar by ConKtnble Hay.
Miss Ethel Weir Near walked beside him,
nnd nodding townrd her Newt Bull said
simply and finally, "Your Honor, my
lawyer, she'll defend me."
Squire Crumb was struck speechless.
In a sudden spasm of nervousness he rap
ped his own knuckles with his gavel.
The Bull twins laughed at this and were
summarily fined fifty cents each for con
tempt of court nnd ejected from the room
by Bailiff Dolan. Zedeklah null, tho de
fendant's father, was lined Jl for snlng
something under his brenth, which ho re
fused to repeat nlouc!. Beading Spill,
the old driver of Hose Company No. 48,
nlleges that Z. Bull's whisperings con
tained profano comment upon Snulro
Crumb nnd upon his son, Newt, for hiring
a woman lawjer. Bailiff Dolan did not
eject the elder Bull for the reason that
Zedeklah holds two of Dolan's notes.
Counselor Ethel AVelr Near smiled con
tfmptouslv while His Honor disposed of
these annoyances. She was still smiling
when Squire Crumb turned sharply upon
her nnd demanded to sec her license to
practlco. She smiled on while the Court
read through every word of the license
nnd closely Inspected tho seals. Squire
Crumb handed back the license with a
grunt and ndded:
"WHATTEP. YOU GOT TO SAT7"
"Well, whnttor you cot to sav? The,
chnrgo Is that Newton Bud has disturbed
the peaco an' committed a nulnincn
ngln the comfort an' well beln' o Pine
Notch, by starting a riddle going round
nbout boneless eggs. This riddle has
caused ten assaults nnd seven batteries In
this borough, according to special count
of Constable Beg Hay, The evidence Is
overwhelmln' agin him and there ain't no
use tlrln' out your voice defcndln". I
reckon he got a woman Iyer to defend
him 'cause a man would a-had better
sense."
"Is that all, your Honor?" asked Miss
Near In a voice so sweet and musical
that hnlf a dozen male spectators rushed
out to be shaved nnd buy collars and
neckties. Even Squire Crumb was so
affected by the sweet tones that ho drew
a comb out of his waistcoat pocket and
carefully parted his 1ialr in the middle.
When ho had Anally got his long grizzled
locks In shape, he said with less acer
bity: "Ain't It ernuff, young woman7 Tho
usual fine for such disturbances an'
breaches o' the borough ordinances is
110. Mebbe you can Bhovv cause why I
oughter cut down the fine."
A PORTIA'S GENIUS.
"Oh, no, your Honor, I believe that tho
fine should be raised to at least J10O."
replied Portia. Every Jaw in the court
room dropped, and Zedeklah Bull turned
white as chalk and dropped off Into an
asthmatic trance, The flicker of a smllo
played about the corner of Newt Bull's
mouth, for he was on.
"I don't get you, madam," snorted
Squire Crumb, who began to have a sus
picion that she was kidding him.
"The ohnrge is a very grave one. Is It
not?" chanted Miss Ethel Weir Near,"
"and $10 Is such a puny fine. In an au
gust tribunal "
"This ain't August try-bunal," sput
tered Judge Crumb. "It's on'y March
yet: August don't come till after July."
"You misconceive," ran on Miss Near,
"By august I meant Impressive, solemn;
tho full panoply of the law's majesty. la
It not within your discretion to Impose
a flno of J10O, or even JIOOO, for such a
grave misdemeanor as Is specified In the
complaint against Mr. Bull? You allege
that he caused 10 assaults and 7 bat
teries, each one a crime In Itself. Do
you estimate suoh brutalities In cents or
dollars?"
"Hold on! Hold on!" husked Squlro
Crumb, "What are you tryln' to do,
miss, convict an' bankrupt your client?"
"Not at all. your honor; I am Just
seeking a legal construction from you.
Having stated In advance your positive
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This
There are two wonderful Expositions
In California this year and ralltoad
rates will be much reduced. You can
get the most out of your trip to Cali
fornia by Including the marvelous ride
through Colorado and Utah on the way
out. There are several ways of taking
it all In, but only one brat way, without
extra expense and Inconvenience,
Everybody knows that the Burling
ton Route (C, B. & Q. R. R.) Is th.
standard, highly equipped "On Time"
railroad to Denver; bu I want to tell
you In particular about our through
service to California, passing in day
light, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike's
Peak, Pueblo, the marvelous Royal
Gorge and Salt Lake City.
'And then I can tell you about com
ing home by way of either Glacier Na
tional Park or Yellowstone Park.
In fact. I will gladly help you plan your trip
and eufgeat the moat comfortable. Interesting
and economical way of going and returning.
That I my bualntaa and my pleasure. Will
you allow me to be of use, and furnish you,
without charge, such pictures, maps and train
schedule as will enable you to determine Just
what to do! Will call on you at any time, or
shall be glad to see you at ray office. Write,
telephone or call.
Wm. Austin, General Agent Passenger
Dtpt. C B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 3 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, Phone Walnut 785.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
OrUaepa-edla Brtcea for defprmUI,
lUstla Btocklngi. Abdominal u&esi'Urs. els,
I" PskIs" direct fcmtjuaer
belief In the defendant's irullt, there Is
no need for further argument. We will
lmPly nave to appeal to a higher court.
A higher court will be disposed to hear
the evidence before finding Its decision.
Now, to make this appeal worth while, I
suggest that you Impose a 1000 line."
SQUIRE BACKS DOWN.
The sweat poured off "the Squlre"s
wrinkled brow for a long palpitating
minute, then, turning savagely upon Con
stable Hay, he demanded tho possession
of the papers In the case, glanced through
them once nnd ripped them Into shreds.
"Case dismissed " he pronounced In a
high treble. "Case dismissed, nil' thrown
total an" complete out o' court There's
never been no appeal from the Judgment
of this court, an' there ain't never goln'
to be, male or female, Iyer defcndln' or
prosecutln'."
And so the great case ended with
scarcely more than a mention of tho
boneless egg riddle. It wns a complete
feminist Victory, according to the Pine
Notch fortnightly Bulletin. Newt Bull
and his counsel were fairly smothered
with congratulations. Among the tele
grams of congratulation received by Mr
Bull was one from Watson Malone, of
Bale, who precipitated the boneless egg
problem upon Pine Notch. The telegram
said in pnrt:
"Will forward to Pine Notch Board of
Poultry Trade Important document on
boneless eggs. Call special session to
read It."
Wherefore again this famous egg-pro-duclng
centre is palpitant with expectancy.
U. OF P. INSTRUCTOR WEDS
Dr. John P. Chapman Marries Mies
Mnry J. Huff, "Movio" Star.
Dr. John Patrick Chapman, Instructor
In tho University of Pennsylvania, nnd
Miss Mary Justlna Huff were married
this morning In St. Patrick's Church,
th street below Locust. The bride Is a
native of Columbus, Ga and has starred
In many famous movlng-plcture produc
tions. She lived nt 36th street nnd Powcl
ton avenue.
Dr. Chapman resides at 100 Pine street.
Ho was graduated from the medical
school of tho University of Pennsjlvanla
In 1911, and has been connected with tho
University and the Pennsylvania Hospital.
GREECE SEEKS GAINS
AS WAR ENTRY PRICE
Government Waits "Precise
Promises in the Event of
Abandoning Neutrality."
ATHENS, March 19.
Rumors of friction In the "neutrality
cabinet" of Premier Ounarls were quickly
denied hero today. This offlclal note was
Issued:
"Rumors of a disagreement between
Ministers Stratus and Zographos nnd
their colleagues are without foundation."
That Greece is witling to abandon Its
neutrality If It can receive definite as
surances of reward li Indicated by this
additional statement In the note:
"The Government continues to study
the external situation to establish Its
policy on a solid and sure basis, so
ns to enable It to obtain precise promises
In the event of Greece abandoning Its
neutrality."
Street Repair Contracts Awarded
Director Cooke, of tho Department of
Public Works, today awarded several
contracts for highway repairs. They wero
to the Barber Asphalt Company for re
paving Fox street, from 22d Rtreel, 9,
I RSI. 30; for rcpavlng Tabor street, from
Front to 2d streets, $8,816.38; the Kaslcrn
j Paving Company, for repavlng Tioga
' street, from to Itosevllle, nt
$9,050.80. nnd to Frank Curran, for paving
footways In varldus sections of tho city,
. ftf.lIOOI.
English Ship Here on Maiden Voynfto
Marking the Introduction of faster
freight service between th'i port and Lon'
don, the British steamship Northwestern
Miller arrived here today on her irialdeu
voyage. She recently -wns turned out
by English builders nnd will be followed
by two sister ships. These vessels, which
are the last word In modern freighters,
Will reduce the running time between
London nnd Philadelphia by two days.
They are In the service of the Phila
delphia Transatlantic I,lne, of which
Charles M. Taylor's Sons nro the agents.
RUSSIAN TIIOOPS SWEEP
FORWARD TO BALTIC SHORE
Drive on East Prussian Seaport Gnins
Ground, Pctrograd Reports.
PETIlOOrtAD, March 19.
Continuing their flanking movement
nualnst tho left wing of General von
Elchorn's army on tho Kast Prussian
frontier, the Russian troops are sweeping
rapidly toward the Baltic, according to
ofllclal advices received here today. They
are nearlng Mcmel nnd the civilian In
habitants of that city have fled to Koen
Igsberg. Though Memrl Is n fortllled town, Its
chief defenses nro on the side toward
the Baltic nnd tho Russians anticipate
llttlo dltllculty In taking It. Official dis
patches to the War Ofllco here today as
serted that tho Slav armies In the north
are now firmly Intrenched Inside the
Prussian border nnd that a vigorous of
fensive Is being directed against the sea
port. Tho War Ofllco bulletin states that
fighting la heavy within German territory
on tho road from Gorzda to Memol.
Do your washing the
quick, easy, perfect way
Siw "wirh .JSM
You won't need boiling
water nor hard rubbing, and
your wash will be done
in half the usual
time.
Fels-Naptha Soap cuts your work in half.
Pels-Soap Powder
will cut it still more. It's new. Try it.
f?.
ESToni: oi'ii.is hi.io a. m. ci.osns at nmo v. m.
;mai! oh rnoNi: ouuniis i."ii,i,r.n ;
Men's New $
Soft Hats..
.50
Of fine fur felt in tho best shades, in
cluding pearl with black bands.
Boys' Cloth Hats, $1
Ijirgo vnrloty In lino cloth mnterlnls.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TH & MARKKT STS.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Uk 3pMm&
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
i Easter Suit
More Than Half of Our Men Customers
Will Come in Tomorrow for The
Two weeks remain during which to make selection but careful men, critical about their
clothing, are going to choose at the earliest moment, so as to enjoy
selection from the greatest variety and to assure perfect fit.
We Are Prepared to Efficiently Serve the
Great Demand Satisfy Every Taste and
Need Stay Within the Limits of Every
Man's Purse.
In particular we have a large and mighty fine display of
suits hand-tailored from pure wool, English plaids, Tartan
checks, gray and blue worsteds and serges, including
The New "Roslyn" and One-Button "Strand"
Models for Young Men and Men Who Feel Young
While for men of more conservative tastes we have equally
good looking, practical styles.
l
ForThose Worth
$12.00 to
$15.00
$
15
ForThose Worth
$22.50 to
$25.00
Easter Shoes
Quality, coupled with low prices, is
the diatinjjmahing note all through
Men's $3.50, $4 & $5
Shoes, $2.65
Tan calf, patent coltsklli, kuii
metal calf and kldskln, button, laco
und Blucher, also now Encllsh
models. Dull leather, black or
Bray cloth tops. Sizes DVj to 10.
(Also In Subway.)
Women's "Lenards" ...$3
3.50
"Lit Brothers
Special"
"Stratfords" $4
In patent coltskln, Run-inetnl cnlf and
glazed kldskln, hand-welted and
hand-turned soles. Sizes aMi to S;
widths A to n.
IIIkIi Miocm with dull leather, black,
Zitii, white, fawn and Kray cloth tops.
Oxford. ColonlnlN. Umpire l'ltniiin
with all new comblnntlon effects In
cloth and buckskin.
Wnmon's S3.S0 SO Of I
$4 Colonials & Pumps ",y
Hnnil-weltrd soles. Sizes 2'i to 8.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Men's $15 to $25
Spring Overcoats,
$10 and $14
Two special purchases; manyi
are samples.
Young Men's Easter
Suits,
$7.50 to $12
Boys' $4 to $10 Easter
Clothing,
to $7)0
Suits nnd Reefers variously in
cashmeres, blue serfjes, brown and
fancy mixed cheviots, pin stripes,
shepherd plaids and coverts. Sizes
2& to 18 years.
Second Floor, 7th and
Market Sts.
Boys' Norfolk
Suits
$
5
With extra pair of trousers.
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Boys' Confirmation
Suits,
$3.98to$8.50
Of serRe. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Trimmed
inery
Dig Shapes Are Just as Exag
geratedly Large as Little Hats Are
Tiny and Doth Vie for Easter Pre-
CVCTICC
The "Bird" Hat Is a Chic,
Dainty Novelty
We show
It here
a minia
ture turban
shans In
black with a
pretty snow
white bird
lightly aperch on
tho top.
For
$4.98, S5.98
6.98 to $10
stylish and
ouiu
IT Jf
be de-
You can secure here as
distinctive millinery as coul
sired for Easter time.
MILLINKItt SALON, THIRD FLOOR
EASTER GLOVES
$1.25 Kid Gloves. . . . 7Q r
Women's two. clasp kid. with J -
Hat embroidered backs; In ..,,
black with white; also white with black
backs, ,
Men's "Duplex" Gloves, $1
In the new sand color, also irruy
nnd chamois with three.row em
broidered backs. Wash like a handkerchief.
FIRST FLOOR. EIGHTH STREET SIDE
We Trim All Hats Free of Charge
Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear
MILLINERY
Such value nt the ISuster season aston
ish even us with all our years of ex
perience!
$4 Ready-to-Wear
Hats, ,
$2.98
Include the
new boat sail
ors, Watteau
and other lat
est shapes in
hemps of
fashion a b 1 e
colors trim
med with rib-
hnn rrtpkadea.
bluster of cherries, ribbon velvet,
quills and fancies.
One Sketched
f3$!Mr)
$2.00 Hemp Hats, $1.49
f'avQrits aeorgefte Bailor snapes
They are superior quality with wide
hemp flanges. In black, brown, navy
blue and sand.
$2 Novelty Ostrich, $1.49
Pompons with whips attached. Black.
WDtlEt immi GQion,
Easter Apparel
Variety and the Best Values We Have Ever Offered in New Attire.
Misses and Women May Come
Prepared to Find the Greatest
;$12.98
For Juniors & Misses
$18.50 Suits
One sketched; Include jaunty shepherd plaids and fine French i
serges, in beige, navy blue, Belgian blue, sand and Russian green.
Show military tendency, bengaline silk trimmings and other
pretty touches,
Misses9 $27.50 Suits, $?Q
Sketch shovis one exceptionally attractive style.
Have short jackets with fans of plaits at side, large sailor collars,
bengaline silk overlays or leather belts and collars, and offer choice
of the prettiest colors in gabardine, serge or poplin; also in black-and-white
checks.
For Women-
$35.00 Suits,
A fascinating assortment of styles;
Include coverts, wool faille, gabardine, serge and poplin, in navy
blue, black, beige, green, Belgian blue, tan and drab; also in black-and-white
checks.
Jackets are in empire, military or Norfolk effects, with silk or
other pretty trimmings, while the skirts are smart flare models.
liST. FMOB, NOBTH,
la'l'UKOTIf UH3 Ftttj IN OUU HIG 11 12
Misses and Juniors'
$14.50 Toppers.,
In navy blue and black serge, gabar
dine, stylish inixturex. tan covert, and
black-and-white check Nobby oke.
box-plaited, belted and Kmplro effect.
Many lined throughout with Hk
spcojijD vuovn
'AWBAST BEST OF BVBWrrtllHa AT fcOWBffr PBICISSFJFWI VMQM S WU BBOTHBRS
I w II sJlKQit TA J Iff
I I 1 kM CtW lllli jj
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