-"?
c
EVENING LBDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915:,
3DESTR0YERS GUARD
' PORTO RICAN HARBOR
Wtftch Odemvald to Prevent
Escape ns U. S. Files Libel
Against German Ship.
WA8IItNrtTON,1 March 21
With the destroyer Warrington, from
Guantaimmo, either nltenilv at San .luan,
VdrlO Illco, or rapidly hearing time, unit
Hie revenue cutter Algonquin follovvlng ns
fast as llfl more moderate speed capacity
llt Jierrn". otnciaN were confident today
that there would be no further breaches
of neutrality there.
It wna expected In the Department of
,7uMlcn tiat the tterman steamer Oden
valrt, which tiled to iuii to rea Suiidiv,
would be libeled today Ordein to criire
the necessary coin t arttoii wen- Kent to
thr Dlstilct Attorney at Han Juan by At-lornr-v
deneral Oregorj last night
Secretary of War tlanlson and Sect ft
tnry of tho Navy Djtileli hive cudernl
their respective rtppaftini-nt to io-opernte
ltli tho collector of cinlouis In safe
guarding American netitrnlllv on tho
Island
Reports that the German utilized cer
tain section) of tho t'orto nican waters
In connection with the operation of their
whlp and commerce deitrover In i.eit
Jhdlmi waters were discredited here to
daj "War Department olllclalt s.ild that
evcr place where a boat might iHtid
wag under guard b the Porto rtican
ti oopi
Though tho iloet watch Is being kent
on all Atlantic ports where Ornmn liners
, 4iiicinvii uuiriHin Eaiu incv unvp no
fear that these nssils will tr to put to
Sen, Illegally Most of them are er
Valuable, and their owners would hnidiv
rials forfeiture unless there was tutu it to
bo gained by dolus so There Is dnngt r
however, that small tramp steamers may
try to escape under false manifest with
arms, nmmunjtlon nnrt supplies for Ger
man commerce1 raiders This Is the one
thins President Wilson has ordered the
Collectors most atrlctlj to guard against.
IJMIGLARS SHOW BIUVADO
IN CHESTER CO. ACTIVITIES
Pny Victims Second Visits and Dis
piny Like Disregard of Detection.
WEsr CHESTnn. March Sl-UufRlars
with apparently no sense of daiuci 01
fear of capture stilt are raiding Chester
County between Kennett Square and
West Grove, along the line of tho Balti
more Central Hallroad, and have com
milled more than two score burglaries In
that section within slv weeks Thev wotk
utth the Utmost disregard of detect! m I
and have visited several places twice
Police In the louiUlj admit thej are
baffled On a number of ocinslona toe
thieves have been seen at their work
Thev also have held up citizens on i u
streets of Kennett Square
The latest robberies Just repotted to
the polhe of Kennett Square, octurrod at
ToilBlikenanion Itobbers obtained tools
b bieaklng Into the carpenter establish
ment of Prank Dalev nnd then forced
their way Into the ueneral store of (ironic '
Thomas nnd plundered the place They
then visited the ofllco of Hamilton Men
denhall, where their tools wen 11I1111
doned Mr Mendenlnll had dlsp!aed a card
henrlim Hip combination of his safe on ,
the dooi for I he Information of any
callers and the mntnudors have been there I
twice since On both occasion they have ,
attempted to force the. safe apparently i
being unable to reid the combination.
Hoth attempts failed '
ROOT SOUNDS 1916
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
MAYOR ASKS SUPPORT
OP TRANSIT LOAN
forthiN
DANGER IN EASY FRENCH
Wireless "Battcau Feu" Translated
As Ship on Fne.
NEW YORK. March 24 -Humors or a
steamer on lire mi miles off Sand Hook
1 caused excitement In shipping circles
jesterday. The Iiench Line cm go ves
sel Champlalti Inbound from Bordeaux,
sent 'a wireless to the company's odlee,
stating that she was passing the Tire
Island lightship
"Lightship" In Trench the language In
vhlch the message was sent. Is "battoiu
feu," meaning literal!, "ship of 111 e
Some one whose knowledge of 1'reuth
was attained In six easy lessons pot hold
of tho marconlgram and translated It to
mean that the Champlnln was passing a
"ship on Are '
The mistake was rectified before
Champlnln reached her pier
the
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Ex-Senator Says Only Repub
lican Party Can Restore
Prosperity.
- Vessels ArrUhiR Today
Sir. VlrKlnlan (Anier), tlllo tugar, VV F
linear & Son Co
Str. Delaware New ork, merchandise,
s Clyde Sttnmshlp Compnni
Steamships to Arrive
FRBIGitr
Name
.Skjoldborg
Cnatlenioor
JSandaend . .
Iaura ...
IJeta Mendl ..
Dominion . .
i Century ..
i Alaskan .
,Crloa ....
Tomsk
;Vrlken . .
Tanasra .
Clirlatlan JUrhnelsen
t Manchester bhlpper
Inland . .
I Vulcan .
J Ada . .
ACmmi Point
jKentucKlan
From
Co enhnfien
AlglerH
.Vuplcn
Itottcrdam
Agna Amarga
.HueUa .
Calcutta
Ililo
Clirlstlanit
Rouferdam
Vlciua
lhl.lv;.
Hnrtleponl
M inchestei
ShlfldH
Hurnt Inland
t.inl rtn
I onduti
.llilo
ParaliM Itottrrdaiii
tAlt
T Ulnelalund
ilatna ....
"Tunlranla .
Manchester
Herd ... .
i bommeladyk
i Amelia. .
ihkula
WV erpool
Mancheater Miller
undefjord
vieinei
llul.i
I ettli
Man hesir
Shields
ttotteriiaiu
I ore Antonio
Vtacond
Shtalil
. Manchester .
-allfd.
Inn
I in J I
Keli 1
Feh II
I-ell IK
I'eli l'i
Feb '-1
Feb .'S
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Msr
Vlar
Mir
Vlar
Mar
Mar
Vlar HI
Vlar II
Mir 11
Mar It
VI ir It
Mai 1 I
VI ir II
Mar 1 t
VI ir III
Vt ir li
.Mar Jl
Mar --
Vlar il
Steamships to Leave
s pvssk.ngeh.
i Namv. For
Dominion t.lceriHiot . ,
FREIGHT
Cro n Point
f Jorthetfrn Millar
1 Queen VVllhrlmlna
Manchester Shipper
London
London
t elth
Maul heater
Oatt
Mar. 27
Vlar ::
Mar. '0
Mar It
Mar Jl
PORT of m:v VOHK
Steamships Due Today
1.,?'arae. From
, Uermlne Horueaux
Noordyk Itotterdam
3 Vapoli . . .Vaplei
'i han GIorBlo IMIrrmo . .
America .. . .N'aplei
i HeliB Olav . riiristiansand
Vanie
.Tatrla . ,
1 America ..
4 St. 1'jul .
t TuacanJa .
Touralne .,
! Minnehaha
Steamships to Leavt
For.
Naples
Uenoa
.I,I erpool
CFlasson
llurutaiix
txiridim
sailet
teb IS
Feb U
Mai li
Mar 10
Vlar 10
Mar 1 1
Date
Msr JT
Mar -"
Vlar .1
Mar J7
Mar J7
Mar L-7
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
fTha market has assumpd n uipr inn, ..a
I fretshts oiler niodrrntely nates ar linn.
I BTP t lluMilm
A " ,,, ll 1,1 fl
J Ilhodeaia tUr ). grain. 30 000 iuartcra. At
Ku,'c..,rane ,u a Jreneh Atlantic iwrt .r
ilareeitles, 10a heav. un I 7a IM oaia vpill
J North ilrltaln lUr). (.rain JV.0fi quarters.
from the Oulf to apl, lis April .'u
Nlrefa t(!reek), l.'.ouo uuarters oats, vtlanilc
irantie Ip a tieucb. AtluniU port, h lid.
April -3,
Jolo (Ur ) I SIM tons irglnia lo Hlo Jam Irn
Qt Kiver J'iate, roal. a . March-Airil
Janeta tBr). 277W tons. Ilalllinotti to Huen s
Aires, coal p. t . Marclt
Kdward I'lerre (Araer ) 3J2 Ions .Ne Aor
hd Brailt trade, six months p t , April
Ksntleern Br ), J8.ll tons, nmt, nina
months. Via 6d . April.
i Djvon City i Hr ). SiJMi tons traiuallantlc
trade 12 months, 12s. lid. delit ertrs United
Kingdom, March
; Knutstord (Hr ), -'IS.) tons, same, two round
tripe 17a tsd for the ilrst, 1.1a Jor tho sec on 1.
prjmpi
HI.1NQ VEfcSKIJJ
behr AV'Id.iid tfrtnaM V 'if, i,n. n..i . .
Britain timber, p t., April ' ""-"
Bchr Edna JPiekels (Dr.), 100 Ions. Gulf
trtiurao. lumber f a W) ' "
lk J. t."3 3ia "" Gu" t0 "th slda
Cuba, lumber, 7.
I Henry 8 JJttle. 081 tons, Bt Andrena Bay
ita Jt6iladelpbla, ties. 2T cents, y
Tile sceptre of tonttol has passed
fiom the business man and the dis
tinctive characteristic of the (Sovern
tnent In recent 'i ars has been the
conduct of affairs by men who have
but llttlo concern In the business of
the counlrj
Tho men who control the Cluvein
ment toduv are the men who hive
been flithtlnK the tariff and the trusts
and railroads so loan; rtiat when thev
c.imo to administer the Government
thev could not rid themselves or an
underlvluK hotillt to American en
terprise The leasou w h busIiicH does not
start booming Is because doubt and
uncertalntv nie In the liHUs of
Americans who fear the lonseciuences
or a Government hostile to business
Ml this reKuKitlon Inspection and
Inoulrv Is dangerous
"tillc for the perpetultv of the t'n
ion foi the continuation of fieedoiu
and for the foundations of Justice
Without referrliiK to h. I'ltsldcntl il
boom, hut balled n the strongest possl
bllltv fni the rtirubllLHii iiomiimtlon next
veni ex-Setiatoi l.llhu Hoot, of New
York embodied the forcRolnS "tatements
in a call to the membtrs of the I'lilou
I.esRiie to help revive the condition
which biiiusht nbout the election of Piesl-
dent -McKlnlev In 1R9i nnd 19jD The v
Henator was the Kuest of honor of inoio
than l'OO of Philadelphia leading busi
ness men last night and was ptesentcd
with tho I'nlon league cold medal foi
distinguished bervlce to the nation ftei
tho piesentatlon ho grasped the hand of
all the Kuests present Mans of tho-e
who took part In the testimonial nnd til
bute Included lendlnc Hepubllcans mid
leaders In the bankliiK and commercial
llfo of tin citv
In outllnliiK what lie chaiacleriicd as
the mission of the llepublkan paitj at a
crisis In the nation's hlstorv, Ml Hoot
i of rained from criticism of the Wilson
Adminletiatlon, but nild that It dovolvcd
upon the HepubllcaiiH to rctore contl
dence and noimal business conditions He
paid a tribute to I'lcsldent Wilson and
his C ahluet, but laid the lilaino foi the
present stagnation of business on Demo
cratic legislation which he lei mod mls
Bulded and based entlrel upon vhoiib
assumptions "
ildcd slKlilhcnnce was attached to Ml
Root h remaiks becnuse last nlBht s gath
tilliu was tesarded as the (list ushemblj
of leading He publicans of this lt to
launch the lilfi presidential campalKii
' 1 Kileve to see business fnlllnp and
men out of work." said Mi Root In clos
ing "This la too hlsh nnd too Kreat ,i
question foi politics Stiike, stilkc.
strike now with the weapon of oui In
telligence, stiike on the fields of public
tllscuHeloii, strike for the perpetultj of
the Union, for th" continuation of free
dom and the foundations of Justice"
''enatni Ullvei and Senatoi Reed Smoot,
who followed Ml Root, ashallcil the Wll
Kin Administration
lohti Onbhel. piesldent of the Union
1 JSiie, presided
In Special Statement, Execu
tive Appeals for Favorable
Action on Measure.
All clllrens who are anxious to see ,
an earlv and comprehensive development
of trtnslt facilities In Philadelphia aro
in Red to support tho 6,000,000
transit loan at tho special
election. April 21, In a state
ment Issued last night b
Major niankenhurff. The
Mnvor appeals to tho sup
porters of rapid transit to aKltate nmonp
their friends for the approval of the loan
formal advettlscment of tho npeclat
election In the newspapers bejran jester
fH In the ndvcitlsement the amount
of the total assessed valuation of real
and personal propert.v Is ,lveii as t2,:6:,
4SS.JC1 81 The total funded debt if tho
clt Is Klven ns JUS EI2 23G II, nnd the net
city debt, $1)4,124.161 S3 I
In his statement, appealing foi support
of the loan ordinance' at the Rpcclal elec
tion, tho Mayor said
"While, this ordinance and the routes
It piescrlbes aie In mnnv particulars ob
jectionable, vet It furnishes the basis for
a beginning of nn Important transit de
velopment for our cltv If the lonii Is
authorised nt the special election, and If
Councils piss rensnttnblo appropriation
oidlnances thereafter, the OOOO.OOO nro-
vlded can be used for the const! union '
of pottlons of stibwiiv nnd elevated lints
which will lit In coherentlv ns a part of
tho comprehensive and wlsclj planned
svstem proposed In- the Iinpartment of
City Transit
"On the other hand, the defeat of tho
loan will make It Impossible to submit
to the vote of the people any proposl-
translt development within a
1 ? tMH li i
Ifc IlaX Wf f !
I IMC v 'mm y
4 IssssssssssssssWr JsssssssssssssssV
sb , 'o'VssssT iVssssssssssH
I
MORE PLAYGROUNDS
MARTIN MncNKILLE
M'NEILLE, VETERAN OF
TWO WARS, 84 TODAY
Foreman of Special Coroner's
Jury Fought Under General
Scott in Mexico.
The Rev. J. W. B. Stuart Indicts
City for Lack of Recreation
Facilities.
Philadelphia's poor children must play
In the sit sets because the city lacks play
grounds nccoidlng lo the Ilev J W. B.
Stuart, assistant rector of Old St. Peter's
riiuieh, 3d nnd Pine stieets Doctor Stu
art jpoke nt St Peter's today nt the noon
dnv I.cnten smite
'Philadelphia has far too few play
grounds" he said "The children of the
poor must play In the streets The Idea
of 'ofetv fltst sutelv ought not to be
applied onlv to Industrial work It should
nlMi be biolight to bear on the conserva
tion of child life"
Tho stihlect of the sermon was "Chris
tian Life in Action nnd In Social Serv
ice" Doctor Stuart praised the work
being done In Slnrr Garden Park, In
South Philadelphia nnd the Phlpps Insti
tute foi the tieatment of tubctculosla
Tho djiinmlts of social service," ho
said, Is found In the example of Christ
Social stivlec Includes all efforts to Im
prove tho living and working conditions
of a conimunllv of a nation, of humanity
itself The Phlpps Institute and Starr
Girdcn Park are two gtcat Institutions
rot oeial service They have Improved
greatl) sections of tho city that a few
crs ago were sink-holes of squalor."
FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT
tlon for
enr
"I therefore urge all citizens who are
nnlous to secure an earlv and compre
hensive development of tianslt facilities,
not onlv to vote In favor of this loan
at a special election, but to see thnt a
full vote Is enst In Its favor hj their
friends nnd neighbor" '
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN
Blankenburg Supporteis Will Woik
for Refoim Mayor.
A movoiiunt for ,i cltv -wide orginlza
tlon of women to fight the plans ol the
llepubllcsn Organization nnd work for
tho election of a lofonn Mavor and t'oun
cils In 131" his been begun A campaign
wns outlined jesterdiv when 1" prominent
Philadelphia women met nt tho home of
Mrs Freeman Rovnrd, 121J South Mst
stieet to reorganise tho 40th Ward
Branch Committee of tho Women s
l.eigue foi Good Government
In is tl more than 2mi women In the vwrd
worked for the election of Mavui Hlnnk
Mxtv -eight ventti ago Martin Mac
Keltic enlisted mh ii drtnnmei bov under
Oeneinl Wlnlleld Scott In the Metlcan
War, fil veats ago he enlisted under
Colonel Small In the Civil War, but was
tumble to get past the Ilaltlmore riots
nnd retui tied to Philadelphia to le-cnllst
under Colonel Morhcad , 1" eats ago ho
began a 11-vear term as school dliector
ftoln the ."th Wait! and seven venrs ago
he was appointed lo his present position ns
foreman of the Special Coinnet s .1 in v
This In brief is the icionl of Ml Mnc
Vellle who is M venis old tndtiv He Is
the uncle of Judge Riivmond Ma Nellie
appointed to the Municipal Court hv for
mei Governor Tenei dining the Inst few
ilnvs of his administration Mi Mac
Nellie Imh returned a verdict on evetv
mm del in suldde that has taken plate In
this cltv dncc Apt II. f0S when he was
appointed to the jurv bv Coroner Pord
"I don t leinember all these rases.' he
said todav when asked foi a few Ipcl
rients I want to forget the horrible 'de
tails so thnt I can keep voung It s bail
enough to bnve to hear the evidence with
out letalnlng it In voui meinoiv Hut I
do lemomber the case of Mrs 1'rleda
Trost, who poisoned her husband three
vears ago I have taken a personal In
terest In hei I even called on hci nt tho
Kastetn Penltentinr.v, vesterdav I re
call thnt Italian stabbing nffraj nt 7th anil
Chi Istlan streeta, two vears ago, too One
The Rev. Alfred R. Berkeley Pi cache?
Lenten Sermon.
lnlcgrltv was never more neeessarv In
home and business life of the nation t.inn
It Is todaj. according to the Rev. Alfred
It Hrrkelov, of IIolv Cominunltj Chapel,
who was the pilnclpal speaker at the
noonday Ienten sorvlco In Old Christ
Piotrstant Gplscopnl Church, Id street
below Walnut, todav Ills topic was
"I'tultK of the Snlrlt "
"Tho evhlbltlon of fntom it , meekness
and humllltv," he said, "Is called forth
In Christian life Integrity wns nevei
more needed In business ns well ns In
personal life ns It is todav Meokncss la
opposed to seeking pral Most of us
who may do any good turns wish them
to he widely known In fact vv- publish
them outselvcs
'Temperance Is a laiger question than
temperance limited to liquor It npplles
to oveiy effoit A total nbsfilucr may
bo most Intemperate even In his advo
cacv of temperance."
ttt from St John. sIt.43.; "What I Havo
Written. I Have Written." ,,
"Tho writing of these words," lie said,
"Is a small affair, hut the fact Is that
they were written moro for Indelibility
than for tho mere thought It Is tho
same way with tho little deeds which we
tiiinir nr nr small consequence livery
ono of them Is being written Upon pur
own chnractcr or that of somebody else.
Whit we have said or done Is recorded
In tho book of our character which we
cannot change, and It must stand for
good or bad for all time."
I)lt. TOMKINS ON LIPS BATTLE
The Ilev I'lovd W Tomklns, lector of
the Church of the ollly TrlnltV, was tho
speaker at tho noonday service held at
St t .Stephen's Church, 10th street abovo
Chestnut todav "No coward ever at
tained n. high Ideal of God," snld the
speaker "In tho ngo-old strugglo the
battto of life wo are only successful as
wo keep boforo Us the vision of tho
master. Vlctorv must bo the ultimata re
sult If our motive Is certain and our
cause te the causo of God Our strength
Is In heaven, our courage In the con
sciousness of Divine gtlldanco. I,t tis
not be overcome with fear He Is with Us,
tho I,ord himself Is our leader."
BAN ON WHISKY!
POSTERS AFFECT (
Advertising Chiefs Bow to J
He Sentiment--Oi-ri J3
tends All Over North Ami
ica.
"THE CHRISTIAN HOME"
The Rev P H Casoy, 8. 3 , Bpokn on
"The Christian Homo" today at tho Len
ten services In St Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Church, 3d street and Wllllng's
nlley Father Casey urged tho training
of children to pray, and said that n. c'nlld
Itnprossed with tho Importance of offer
ing adoration and thnnks to God would
make a bulwark for the preservation of
tho Christian home. He declared that
the homo should be considered a shrlno
and tho lives of tho parents as rfnliilns
example of rectltudo to their children,
THIEVES CAUGHT IN PAIR
No whisky advertisements m "M
on billboards In Philadelphia . fP"5i
uary 1. ldlit ti, r....... . .
- ---r inu ii 1 1 n nsihi. . i. .
Inu Company will refuse all C0,,.!N
whisky advertising after .. . "' '"'l?
of tho present contmri. ... A""i
IM
WAGES OF SIN CERTAIN
ntilmi-tr T I !, Iai.a.tl.. i L. I . .1 u
.i'Tarrv U, moment Into cV'" art ! ,ta,"" "' ",to " ."toro "' "uart ''!
n.... .I.n.,1 . .h. I'eiinuis lie h Kiven '"Pi "-ce-ni
Ing, and when he objected the show com
menced He held four men, one of whom
was convicted
of the cltv The offlecis elected by the
branch committee are
Chairman Mrs Claude I, Roth vleo
dull man. Mis W c Uowrj, secretai.v,
Mlirs Helen C. Clement ticnsuror. Mis
J J Dull
' It Is our purpose to oig.iule In evers
waid, ' sild Mrs Jeioine 1, G Kerrls,
vice chaliiiian of the I caguc h ( oininltteH
on Ward Or'.inlation "Prom now on
we nto going in woik just ns hard as we
can to icnllre it
TRIBUTE 'JO DEAD SCHOOLBOY
Auloist Sues P. R. T.
Dr W Jf Wilson of Roslvti. treasurer
of AlUngti n townshlii. wliooi uutomnhllii
was In collision recentl with a trollej
rar on the Glenslde division, nt Oleiislde-,
has Instituted suit against the PhlladeN
phla Rapid Transit Companv He cites
in his bill of complaint that he was in
jured and asks damages In the amount
of ?:ooo
Flow cis Piled on Coffin of Lad Who
Succumbed at His Desk.
I'loinl tributes from 1700 school children
wore heaped tin the coflln of 14- car-old
Plank Hvmovllz this afternoon when fu
neral seivlccs wne held at his home, M3
Wharton street hemes or pupils of the
.lames Wilson Public School 12th nnd
Wharton streets, said a last farewell to
their playmate, who died jestcrdnj as
he pat at a schooltoom desk
Prank, a quiet little chap, wns liked b
his fellows and pitied hv them because
he was not stiong Since his recent re- I
... . i
turn rrom u Hospital, where he was
treated for heart dlBease. he had been ,i
special object of their sjmpathj
"When pupils of his own crane, the 7t.Ii
U. learned this morning that he was to
bo hurled todav, the stnited a fund to
huv wreaths and bouquets to honor him
Pupils In the entire sthtiol building gave
their pennies and nickels and dimes to
the fund Miss U C ls0p, the teacher
of Frank's cIurr, was petitioned bj her
pupils to be allowed to pny their last
rispects to the ho His soirowlns
mnther and father and four younger
brothers tearfully thanked the children
who thronged the Hsmovitz house
WAITER WINKS IN WEARY LAYS
HAS A MINOR NOTE THESE DAYS
Mr MacNellle has lived in Philadelphia
all his life, except when ho scived In the
arm He was born nt "i nnd Greui
stieets, when that was in the old North
cm Liberties, March 24. IS 11 When be
was ten vears old ho went to work as a
pilnters "devil' In the shop of lohn ('
Claik, C8 Dock street, where ho lemalned
until the Mexican War bioko out Ho
enlisted In Companv K, Second Scott I.e.
glon undei Captain Robert Wlnslow Mr
MacNellle strved In everv battle with
Gcneinl f-cott and at Vera Ciiu received
two bullet wounds In his right leg
In 1S50 ho opened a paperhanglng store
nt 40S Aich street, nnd kept It until the
Civil War Then he enlisted In tho lOGth
Pennsvlvnnla Infnutrv and served until
thn end of thewar He took part In tho
battles of Antletnm Gettvshur Malvern
Hill heven Pines and othets Ho was
present at AppomattiiN During the flBht
ing a bullet took away a bit of the bridge
of Mr MacNelllo's nose and n bavnnet
was thrust through Ids light hand When
Mr MacNellle returned to his home he
opened a new stme nt EoTi Spruce stieet,
which he kept until he retired from busi
ness In lS PYrini 1S70 to IfST he was
School l)li ec lot from the 5th Ward
Mr MneNellle Is In the best of health
Last vrar he was afflicted seriously for
the tlrt time He was III three months
with penumonln He walks five miles
everv dnv, and .attributes his sound
phjMqiie to legulir exeitisn Ho saja
ho selves on the Jury not foi money, but
because he wishes to keep his mental
faculties alive.
Lcnton Preacher Says The Payment
Is Just nnd Inevitable.
Tho law of the Lord Is Just as exact as
the laws of business, nnd sinners and
wtirkcis In lueiiuitv will receive their
pt In wages tho pav of sin whllo tho
wnc.es of Gotl nrc life, t-nld the Rev Dr
Chailes 'mlth, of Trlnlt.v Lutheran
Church, of New York In a noonday
Inten sermon at ft. John's Lutheran
Church, Mh and Race streets
Taking as his subject "Commercial
Law in Religious Life,' Mr Smith said
' The foremost problem In the minds of
men Is wages Tho economist, tho em
plovor and tho worker are all deeply in
teiested In it The worker Is the Inigest
nnd most Importnnt pnrt of society
Morallv everv man Is a wage-enrner
lie wolks in sin anil Is paid in sin Slit
Is one of the most hideous things In tho
woild nnd pnvs wages In Its own
hideous foim It is nevei bankiupt
"The wages of phvslcal sin are u
hrokeu .ind ilectepld bodj, diseased
painful and full of anguish 'J he wages
of Intellectual sin Is a beclouded lslon
of life, loss of happiness, moral failure,
and the sin against God a law dtavvs
wages which me alwavs paid
"The Lord s law Is Just as cvact as
the laws of business 'I lie time book is
ncctuatelv kept When piv iHv comes
the workers of Inequity must step up and
iccelvo their Just wages Sin pajs
wnges, hut God gives gifts Death Is a
wage, life Is ,i gift Thiough .lesus
Christ the wages of sin can bo changed
for the golden coins of love nnd life
These ate God s best gifts, and thej are
legal tender In Heaven'
BISHOP RAPS REVIVALISM
Policeman Weldon's Feat Is Warning
to Culprits.
Thieves who contcmplnto operntlng In
this cltv better keep nwnv from tho
neighborhood pntioled bv Policeman
Weldon, of the ISth and Oxfoid streets
station He believes In catching thieves
two nt n time A pair whom ho captured
vvero held In ball todav
Woldon saw a man carrjlng a bag
loaded with toola along Oxford street
The stranger could not glvo a good ac
count of himself, nnd tho policeman took
hini to tho pollco station It wns lcnined
that the metal had been stolen from tho
Commercial Trust Compan, 27th street
nnd Olrard avenue Tho prisoner gavo
his name ns George Macklus, of 1919 Ring
gold street Ho wns held In $.'00 ball for
court by Moglstrnto Morris
Shortlv after captui Ing Mat klus Weldon
saw a mnn pushing a largo barrel loaded
with smaller bands along Jefferson
vtrcct When the cop questioned him
thn man inu to tho real of 1S21 North
iM street Weldon followed and arrested
him, together with the oecupnnt of the
house
The prisoner with thn barrels said ho
was Claience Maitin, of JU1 .leffcison
street 'I he bairels were Identified bv
1 B Cornell, proprietor of n store nt
2110 Ridge avenue Martin and A Norton,
tho occupant of the house In which Mai
tin sought refuge, vvero eacli held under
;;oo ban
end of the year the ban cannot r.
absolute until January 1, mt '
The announcement followAff'S
Ptaccd upon nil whisky Adve?i?inl b'
National Poster Advertising rll' hi
the United States and cfnT
semiannual meeting il the wV
rectors at Palm MlM
poster advertising compani,, . " ,n
United States, Canada r?ie' '" "
Philippine Islands are Tmea tM '
National Association. "he deeui? ct M
directors means hat no th !LJ M 4
tlsements will appear on ttl'&iH
anywhere In North America .hilboi
uary l, 1316. America fttr w
H Jj Carey, a member of th. i.fl
orato of tho National As,oclitLdlI'!
tho manager of the Phllad.oh."
posting Company, announced I ifftvjSl
ban hero today, and explained VktZHf1
which Impelled the action 0f,?.H
tlonal Association r ,ht N5
The prohibition of whlskv .j. . . U
Mr Carey declared. ZViM
In tho movement to uplift h.PS, ,,!
of all billboard adevr sln n .'r,etH
Inate any article t Weh m,ht -r! Vi
lurlotts to tho Purchaser Th,B?IV
rinco wove, now sweeping ovir ih.S
trj. has prompted tho director. ,V??J'
a stand against whisky advertl'm. U,'
Mr Carey said ho did not tttofcl,l
ban would bo extended lo be.r SSrJr
advertising, elnco there Is but Urn '!'
lie feeling against tt.o "u of' ,"!
since It Is gcnorallj conceded lh.ln.i.V.1
a?r.iKusf' whon tnk-- ss
BEVEIILY WON BY "WETS" i
IX CLOSE REFERENDUM VOTE
Liquor Interests Have Majority of J
aaiiois in Total of 551.
Film Men Refused Public Hearing
A public hearing of the charges nnd
grievances of the Motion Pictuic Exhibi
tors' League against tho State censor, J
Louis Hreltlnger, hns been refused the
lllm men This decision was reached last
night nt a conference between David J
Smvth, special counsel for the ccnsoi and
Investigator appointed bv Attornej Gen
eral 1'rnncls fihunk Brown, to hear the
evidence, and Samuel P Wheeler, counsel
for tho league It Is believe thnt this
action will transfer the fight from this
city to Harrlsburg
JiEVrjRLY, N. J, March 21-Lociii
liquor dealers, backed. It Is sM, by if
Ing Interests, defeated a prohibition trlLI
narce after a bitter campaign, In a i.iS
cial icferendum election yesterday, ,3
Ing Beverly In the "wet" column kr S
majority of voles out of a total ofW
Tho "drvs" led bj U votes la th, u'
Ward, but lost In the 1st Ward Tii
"wets" hnd a lead of M
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
Tho Food-drink for All Iges,
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion,
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder Conn.
A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minsk )
Unloas you say "HORU0K'&
you may got a Substitute!
nupmobife
CAR OFHTHg AMBBICAN p-MIt-i
ESTATE OF JOSEPH WRUIIIT
IN EXCESS OF 500,000
i Movements of Vessels
ifjnCir&?h'srr) " 'ruue' im"-1
4& u&Ky" rark m"
utZ i?ySe!u'&'ia't New Vorl'' ".
Sir CMtMmear lUr) for I'hllsjelphla, at
Tn March 7 '
Bit Suwaocs from Philadelphia. SfffveJ at
jac)csntili March 1
i Sir Jala. Mandl (Span .uiarriia (rom
Asiua. Aiiurga 'or lhIldelphU, Jiaa put into
Bermuda, alwrt el coal F
I ir AKMlh illrl Port Antonto for Phils.
Delphi passed liiamunU Shoal lUbtihip at B
t w March S3
wr Toledo, towtoc sefer Dtav.ar Sun
-pnudtliihJa for Satin uas 40 roijta west of
btr J Jt OglTey Port Arthur rof PhlUdtl
iU. was ft mile :ai of Sabine liar at I p
Ma narth 2
. Str lo-llan Jfckaonvt t for PhUaaaiBbla
fw 15 milts noitbes of rp lookout si T
r to- Maich St
to SaMoe fi York for Mobile, wis IM
liJea Borta of Cf Caoatrral at I p ro
Marcii SS.
air Ornsfcm. JPWlatJslphl for lkiloii. wss
V ihrl, pblUdcfjibU 'or TatnulS, was
j1ij3te "' raipU Bar at iwjoo
Ji liirf jt DUoare Breakwaisr
wmim B, BtMw of ililo at uoon Msrei) zt
fjjflt " Heiar Cm At T v w.
B I-r r it t, (.-OfiBurS Pj-t ir
.ur ruminmw, h lwvtonj Hbsat
B at
tor
CtS.in.r,- .
Work Increased and Pay Cut Down, No Wonder That;
His Muse Wears Frown, Even Though
Spring Has Come to Town.
jut Fl.o.litfsjtf fsM Ilia I
More work and less pay adtled woe to
the lot of Winks, the Poetical Walter
The high cost of living anil the scarcity
of wages has somewhat marred the ar
rival of sprlntr, and there U a note of
satinet In the rampant rhymes which
he emits dally In the humble little cafe
near fcth and liace streets I.M to the
plaint which telU his state of mind:
"The more you nork. the leas ou set.
And the people know It a so
Now I'll slack uu a hit you bet.
An make more speed join' slou
A one-leg-ged man who dispense opera
from a hand-organ hobbled In and
sprawled on a. chair Winks five hint
half a glance and bawled
litre s I'eexi fer toinethln' t' eat,
-iCh xto brae
Fix him right wid mo uin feet
r w oot, la th grate
An don t b long about it ' grunted
Peags as be piped a pitku, te I m as
bungry a orfiu on Christmas eve
While iess waa taJUng the pigs
pettU Into his coafldtttas a Umx, lean
(Ban a.ttesl4 br a, Ijwgry dog, drili4
through the door and sat down timidly
at a corner table, JIa snapped his lingers
at VMnka and held up his right hand
Mnks closed one eye and drawled.
"Some beefsteak rare with lots o' fat.
Fer Tllll ON.ill wboHJean
AP, X.h'.n ." lla ouoiile o' that
He'll feI quite aerene
Bill you know It Harry fair
An' don' tat tber thlnas he ought.
Al'. , snow it makes blm awful small
W 1 en he find that ht la short."
This brought a grunt from the lean
Ocelli and Just then Tlllie, the cat of
the cafe, anlved, She grabbed the dog
with the lean customer by the neck and
they battled on the floor for a piece of
bef Just as Winks started across the
floor with a waiter full of meals He
tried to kick the combatants out of the
ww but he missed them and fell
After the crashes had subsided and
O'Neill and his dog found themselves In
the middle of the street there came from
the cafe tn accents strong this warning
The doctor mm ma fix yti $,
?(iu& iwi s. tefjf
!lni4 Ir Fau bstae' th ran
TrU t lfc wit tIr5'' f
Account of Executors Shows Biilanco
of $514,001.17.
The estate of Joseph Wrlsht who died
In June, 19M, nmountetl to J59t, 155 73. ac
cordintt to the account tiled with the Ites
Ister of Wills by tho executors, WIlBon D.
C. Wright Albert B Wleinaii and the
Provident Life and Trust Companj
A balance of $514 001 17 remains In pos,
session of tne nccounlaiits for distiibti
tlon amoiiir the heirs
Investments included In the balance aro
IM shares of O I runt Trust Ooinpan,
UK. 120 lmres riilellty Trust Coninauj,
JT5KK), 70 sh.ms Prov ent Mfe nnd Trust
f'nmpaii. JoS.ICO, IEn shares American Se
turltv and Trust Compinv, $8,C0O; 50
shares Pennsylvania Compauj for Insur
I'ich on Lives itud (irtintliu AnnultleN
J30.000, J00 shares Philadelphia Traction
Company. Jlo.lOO. 30 shares Philadelphia
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, J21.30Q,
:oo shares Dexter Portland Cement Com
pany, (10,001).
Matilda Clalbralth, late of :us Cntharlno
etreet disposed of her JK,500 estate by
making liberal beouesta m iipra n.i
Other relatives and devising the residue
In trust to the Hov Thomas I, Dulning,
to endow a hospital bed to he known aa
the "Matilda Oalbralth Hed " for the use
of cny member of the Protestant Rpisco.
pal Church of the Jledemptlon
Mary M. Best, late of 253 South 51st
street. left her JMOO estate to a daughter
LUxIe E Best. If the death of the daughi
ter occurred before that of the testatrix
the entire estate was to go to the Meth.
odlat Home for the Aged and to the
Philadelphia Branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church
Other wills probated today Include those
;?&?? .. Je't.. J!"
Lenten Speaker Also Attacks Scnti
mentn.1 Devotionalism.
Bishop John X McCoimlck epeaking
at a noonda Lenten seivlco In the Gnr
rlck Theatre totlaj, continued his dis
course, on tho Tlrst nnd Second Com
mandments bcKUii vesterda.
"I wish to flhon today that tho onlj
true religion Is that which comes from
the heart,' ho said, "but I also wisli to
show that people who do worship from
tho depths of their hearts havo two
extremes to avoid, uamelv, sentimental
devotionalism nnd revivalism
"When God speaks to tho licait and
soul and mind He does not speak lit
the terms of science, but uses the com
mon language of cvery-day life. So
should our uppeaU to Hlin be simple and
dliect and our attitude that of tho child
to the purcnt "
LENT AND FASTING
Catholic Priest Discuss Obligations of
Season.
Mere fasting doea not include our en
tiro I.enten obligations, declared the
Ilev. William J. I.allou, In the noonday
I.enten sermon at St. John's Catholic
Church, 13th street above Chestnut street,
todav.
' I-ent Is not onl a tltno of fasting;
It Is a time of praler," ho said. "The
central characteristic of prajor Ir our
faith In Qod We know that when we
call upon Him we shall bo heard. The
answer to piayer does not always come
at once, but soone oi later the answer
comes Nor are our wishes always grati
fied to the fullest extent Ood knows
what Is best for us"
IFmr vum nfithin'
-. - - - r?-"' "i
ui in:
Letters of administration we Jrkx
In the Intestate estates of Winifred H
Greer. I0,817i Davd Jocker. I7O0O Qaorga
F Orooket. JMOOi Hugh J Muiholland!
WlOO; James W. Smith, i700; Annie C.
Smith, $2000.
Personal property of Joseph H KHIIan
has been appraised at 115,755 91: George
Qllmore, 7MW. William R. Smith.
fStSI M; Randolph Jones, $2913 73
Seven Draftsmen Pass Test
Seven applicants qualified for the posi
tion of draftsman In the Water Bureau
at a salary Of 11000 a year, according to
an eligible lift liautd today by the Civil
Service Commission Thev ar
John M Eroglnl
Phulp D Jfry . r
Adolf Oelpko '..,.
Ciur A Well "
tram XUUr , . ..."!.!!
83.73
Tr5
. trm
... 78 SB
REVIVAL IN DAflOV
Series of Evangelistic Noon Meetings
liegin Today.
A seiles of noon evangellatlc meetings
vvero begun today In Darby, at the
Darby Theatre.
It was expected 'that Homer Rode
heaver, who had charge of the Sunday
choir, would be present to conduct the
singing, but at the last moment he sent
word Tie could not be present, J. II. Hall
took lils place.
The address was made by tne Rev.
James B. Ely, who has charge of the
Qarrlck Theatre and Lemon Hill services
The services will be continued through
out the week at the npon hour,
TALK ON CUAHACTER BUILDING
The Lenten sermon In the old Flrt Pres
byterian Church, at 7th nd Locuit streets,
at noon today, was delivered by the
Rev- William Mulr Auld, pastor of Cat.
vary Presbyterian Church, whp took; his
LETTER'S
Best Coal
Egg $7, Stove $7.25, Chestnut $7.50
Large Hound Pea Coal, $5,50
Lurgot foqj y0rt in PAtaoVWo
OWEN LETTER'S SONS
TffBtotj Ave; . Westmere land fc
Ask the Woman Who Drives
One woman who drives a Iiupmobile,
spoke for all others when she said:
"I feel when I am driving the Hup
mobile as though I were a part
of the car or as though it were
a part or me.
She meant, pi course, that the Hupmobile
responded immediately to every impulse or
direction she gave it.
She meant that it is always as easily and complete
ly under her control as her own movements.
She meant that she always feels safe and sure
and secure, because she always knows exactly
what the Hupmobile will do under any and all
circumstances.
A woman knows, for instance, that the Hup
mobile motor will not stall and because it
can not, therefore it's safest.
She knows the turning radius of the Hupmobile is
remarkably small for a car of its length. That makes
it easy to handle.
With a whcelbase of 119 inches, the Hupmobile will circlo
in a. 40-foot street.
The motor is so flexible that she gets along with a minimum
of gear shifting.
The steering is so easy that a child can guide the cr
almost without effort.
The driving scat is made with a scientific regard for her
comfort with a high, restful back, and the seat
cushion tilted at precisely the right angle.
She gives no thought to emergencies which might require
repairs, because she knows that repairs are so few and
far between that they can safely be forgotten.
The Hupmobile is always a source of pleasure to the
woman who drives or the woman who rides.
That's why in every Hupmobile home there's a woman
who is a Hupmobile enthusiast.
Let us give the Hupmobile. merit-test at your convenience.
TIOGA AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
3?2 N. Broad St,
1200 to,,
1-iua.Tauhi Car ar RsaJitar
?'iut. leans Car . 91ZZ5
Broad and Tioga Sts,
a lf 1
f in i alJioBayBMglMBP -
JMb, "" 'wMmemmmmmm.
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