BVEKiyQ &MDGMR WilLADBLPHIA, JFKIDAY, JANUARY 1 1916.
AND RUSSIAN
IRISTMAS BEGAN ON
STROKE OF MIDNIGHT
Lrpncc in Time of Celebra-
n of Nativity Due to Varia
tion Between Julian ana
Gregorian Calendars
IPRESSIVE SERVICES
i i. ST. .Una-. nAlitlnlnr
i-w in inn uuiuim liucuuiiii
STMbcwn wllh the, strcke of m.d;
''.'"Aili.-.inT rhurehes In Phtntlcl'
iriill hohl elaborate services which
" nrith High Mnss nt mldnlfiht. nml
USUI'S llU iJ imo.T ...... ,....,...
JrlcM i throughout the succeeding twelve
l tlmi rf rvfVirntlnn In
The nwn , ' nnrlnn
KI not adopted l.v cither the ttreek
Sm "h rhrhm.nfi f their- Christmas
"?... later thnn that of nny other
das
arch.
St. Mlchncl s
Hu.slati OrtliOilox
II gt. JUIClinci n ."..-" -
htnolle Church Hlsli Mass wns cote
rtted at 10 o'clock this mornliiK. nml
irtd
'. " -,i..i rlinlr nfslsed
In the re-
1 """ ii onn-lrrs were nlso held
tfsi Andrew's Itusslnti Orthodox Cnth
Ei. rfcurch. 5th street mid Fnlrmmmt
rnie Holy VlrBln Husflnn Orthodox
KnVn'lc Church, 2Sth ntrcet mil Snyder
tnue nnd the Oreek Cntholle Church
If the EinnRellmos 12th 'nml Kltzwntrr
wets. ..,., .,
'onECK CATHOIjIU wnu.uiii)u
BBUK uiiiiiu"'" -- '-
the Orcek t'nthnllc Cuthcilrnl. St.
T' ltuthenl.in t'nthnllc Church of
Imscutnte Conception, on franklin
?lln
""tHr'
i, tmakii nn
r" . .- .. HHKiilnnii tittrnfl nt
trect above nrun. "" VI, .
SnlRht with n Rient nocturne, fo lowed
A HIS" I OIUI1UUI .ihi-,v.. .......
Ythe lit Jlov S K. Ortynsky, who is
. .. ......... O.nlHU ttlal.nt. M
".i... m nsslsted In the Pontifical
,K,,br Father Hnsll KtcUyuk. I-'nther
iSlchacl Ourjnlisky. father Alexander
k nnd Fntnor l-icnys ivuhhurkhj. ue
eHfrtnon nmen was "V1" ,' ' .
RBlshop had for Its subject the mcnnliiR
r- . . . .1 i . ml lata inn
f the Christmas rcsuvai
X Matutinal nnd Low Mnss wos held at
o'clock thin nioriilnir, lollowed by :
kfh Mass nt 10 o'clock, .solemn es
tn with a sermon by Father l'yk will
oke place, nt 7 o'clock this evening.
. nlSHOP pi:iKWlATI2H JIASSKH.
Strvlccs at the Cnthedral will he cbn
nueil upon Situulay nml Sunday, the
no das folloulii the Julian calendar
hrlitm.is. On Saturday mornlnir at 6
'clock a special Low Mnss will be cele-
irated for those of the cotiKreBallon wno
'"" to so tn their worK enny, nnu
here will be Masses nt 9. 'J unci iu o ciock,
Kg utter a HlKh Mass, with n sermon
y Bishop ArtsiHKy upon ine uuwiciiiiin
imerers in ine pieium i.uiujicu v.n.
cspers, with n sennon, will tnke place
i the etenliiK. nnd the same proKrnm
III be observed on Sundny, with nnother
rmon by the HIhIiop. hnvlnc for Its
(Heme, "The AUVniHiiKCs oi America ns
Home."
The Cathdrnl Is elaborately decorated
Ith cleht electrically lit Christmas trees.
nd the snnctii.ii Is cinlK-llsticil uy
houands of man -colored electric llKh .
sehlnd the nltnr silk diuperleH frnmo n
trolc slzeO picture of the Virgin, and
lrectly before It n crib coi ..ns n IlKure
the Christ Ch'ld urrouuUeil by tall,
jhted candles
At tlid IllRh .Alnsa held nt mldnlKht
&ore than 2300 persons vero present nnd
any stood outside lie entrance tor
Mick of room within
i
SRCIIITKCT VIWFJS UNITY
I IN CITV-IMiANNIN(i WORK
J'W. Brunner Says Real Estate Men
I Blight Municipalities
Real eslntc speculntors have bllBhted
w American cities, nccordlns to Arnold
r.llrunner, a Now Yoil; architect, who
XI the speaker lit the leceptlon to
djor Smith by the City Parks Assocln-
hq la IlortlcuItur.il Hall last nlBht.
fleal estnte spcculutors." snid Mr. Ilrun-
have developed one particular soc-
fkn of the city nt thu vNpensa of some
Wher."
City planning ouRht to bo u contluu-
wu performance. It ought not to come
eo fast, and It ought never to stop.
pty planning iIoch not nie.in terminals.
Mcr nharres, or docks, or purks, or public
UHdlngs, or an) one of those particular
ims, but It does menu n comprehensive
smblnatlon of them all. Some American
MrfUos bear the evidence of luuing been
awed by cubists. They have no per
!ltv. The future American cltv Is
pins to be the most beautiful In the
SHWle world. Washington lliuloubtnblv
Wl be the most beautiful cnpltnl."
ayor smith mado n bilef address. The
muses were Mrs. Louis F. Uensen,
m, John Cudwalader, Jr.. Miss 8ophla
Wwalader, Mis. Ililnton Coxe. Mrs. An
WrU'ht Crnwfoid, Mrs. frank Miles
7. Mr. Theodore" M. Uttlmj. Mis
gHltoe, Mrs, IJH Kirk Price and Mis.
irence Clark Zantzlnger. Directors
Itsraan, Wilson and Webster and Chief
lneer Albrltlht Af th,. TUnnrtmBiil nf
J"'? Works, were umong those picsent,
Ririt rrice, president of the assacla-
. presided,
ilNE-HOim w snimiiT
I BY WILMINGTON CARMEN
Workmen Willing for Less Pay for
Shorter Hours
WILMINGTON, DeZ Jon. 7,-Employes
Etf, ?i ' lralon company are slgir-
.(niiuua asKing the officers of the
-r- va piac mem on a nine-hour
,aa oi kvj. It Is understood that
QulCers are willing n ...., 1,1,... u&
tttlon. "" ""
III'I U understood thnt tn ,n u.ni
Klfc' t0 recelve ls Per day In prder
A T .,.1 ,horter ho""- While tho men
F" BCllllff aa a boriv ami uan tn f
ISi i!mploye t0 oln "e petition.
'(BIB IS lift nn n . ...
a l. ' -Hiuii amiiiiK tne men, anu
E)r Mve no Idea of forming one.
IgPDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
S5SK' ni mi'tl
gaW.7 iwf S. 'i'tlTit. " "" a"a "nnl8
Si r..V:Sn.. B. Htcks at., and
Uaii:."i ,"' iS,nWnJ-,
rn s.-. a asetuicSK:"fis:
,& ?.'.h!H
Oman ftv Xtrt .ml
Li.. .UBr 1
nzr.r9' ""
HS ffarla, asa
TT;jr"'1,'JrJ Ui
fViii-Vft "s? me
t.. and
r. Mlnnrna ni
and Clara M.
VKi. ".!.,?"'
"otoaer. WIS, ??en& '..,
Earp at., and Itoata
Wffv- iiS, W-i Apea
at.,
and
ainlii riiyrr"- "Kl jph al.
ki. """IHMi .C'J New at., and
gaan. nil .V ad at!
t v'xt,loa- Sharon Hill
10 feS" i?J at. and
wiifl ""man. Slo 8. IVth
t nnA tr..
il Cu -lr aitrl a avtt
MU H. ivtb'at.. and Bertha
Si nJi lay - "ll Annln t.
n4Jii 'i?.llil K-. l-','th '
Cvxa-'":,X WarnoU at., and Irene
ittiM, 1".:' .in si
3WSVVrfI. P- ana ""ur
is "iwulyti -s' totn nd '-uua
Utiiun ;r,l?rl,B Wlahart at, and
Lalln. 1111 K Ontario tt
.?... !- a. I lrlnn Ml nn MMrlh.1
n it. " tisrton at
M a iley iM -N Sydenham at
uud
una
1 w i5r - ii ill iiuauut sc
LiM. .? .'"t t' .. k- n.a--.a
hk-t-fetus a
UtM-Ut hi
CONGRESSMAN BUTLER
SAYS HE HADN'T HEARD
OF 'MUZZLING' CHARGE
Representative Britton Tells
' Him Daniels Is Assuming
Autocratic Position, if
Reports Are True ,
"GAGGING" IS DENIED
By n Ulaff Correitponttcnt
WASHINGTON, Jan. ;.-Ilecause ncp
rescntntlve Thomas 8. Ilutlcr, of West
Chester, nt today's meeting of the Naval
A ft n Irs Committee, told Hepresentntlve
Fred A. Urlttcn. of Illinois, that he had
not heard of the "muzzling of nnval of
ficers," the Illinois member declared:
"Then you don't read the newspapers,"
"No, t don't," agreed tho lVnnsjlvn
npn. "Well," continued Mr. Urlttcn, "Ad
mlial Flske ngieed to ppeak In Chicago,
on prcpnrcdnoss, but he has been denied
that privilege by Secretary Daniels. He
has been given leave of absence on con
dition thnt he does not speak or urlto
on the subject. We have heard that of
ficers Imvp brMi muzzled nml unirired If
that Is true, the sectetary Is assuming '
a ery nUlocrntlc position." I
The chairman of the committee denied
the "gngglng nnd muzzling" chnrges.
saving that the sccretnry had denied of
fleers tho privilege of speaking and writ
ing on preparedness because It wns de
sired to have the public form Its conclu- I
slons without naval Influence. i
Admiral Stnnford, chief of the llurenu
of Yards and Docks, tho first witness to
ln, was asked bv lteprescntatlvc W .1.
Drowning, of New Jersey, whether tho
Mare Island Navy Yard, which has been
nwnrded the conttnet to build one of tho
new battleships. Instead of Lengue Island,
could do so without extension of the
building ways. Tho admiral snld It could
not. He snld thnt there would have to
bo mnterlnl Increases before tho ship
could be constructed.
Considerable debate resulted from testi
mony given by Admiral Stanford, that
clnbornte iiuarters for commandants of
nnvy yuids are necessary because of their
social obligations
"How many olllccrs nro entertained by
a commnndant In n year?" asked Repre
sentative Flnly Orey, of Indlann.
"I don't know what the avcroge Is,"
said the admiral "but at the League
Islnnd Navy Yard, when Admlrnl ToBo,
of the Japanese nnvy wns there, so many
guests were entertained that there would
not have been room for another person
In tho dining room."
"Who paid for that dinner?" asked
lteprescntatlvc Urlttcn.
"The commandant," was tho reply.
"Did lie have any special love for Ad
miral Togo or did he do It because his
olllclal position demanded It?" pursued
Mr. Drltten.
"Hecause It was tho custom," said the
witness.
Opponents of Increases In the nnvy At
tacked the nppropiintlons made for Wash
ington nutomobllcs to commniulnnts. They
asked for detailed statements ri to the
number of servants they havo and what
the gardener nnd chauffeur receive In
salary.
UNCLE JOE OPTIMISTIC
Chances of Republican Victory 4 to 1,
Says Veteran
WAKHIN'OTON. Jan. 7 "Whether the
Administration taken any action on the
Pel sin matter or not, the chnnces are
four to one thnt the Republican candi
date will be elected president this year."
"f ncle Joe" Camion so expressed him
self nt the White House, looking bejond
the mil of his long cigar Into tho com
ing months At the Wh'te Houso. on n
personal matter. "Uncle Joe" got Into n
rrowil going In to shake hands with the
President. He couldn't extricate himself
and g.ivo tho Kxecutlve n warm hand
shake 111 NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TODAY IN Y. 31. !. A. GAMI'AKiX
Camden Teams in Contest to Roll Up
Biggest Totals
One hundred and eleven new names
were added today to the roster of the
Camden Y. M C. A. a,s tho result of tho
second dnv's oimn.ilfn fo- "i',n "
members which began January 5 and will
continue until Jmiuury 11. With 1.10 J
enrolled on the (lrst dn of the campaign,
tho grand total to date Is l'JI new mem
bers. Cbnlimaii Krnncls 1! Wnllen and C.im
palgn Manager V. Hockeiibury said today
they were confident at least one-llfth more
than tho desired total would be ccured
when the campaign closed at S o'clock
next Tuesday night. January 11.
Of the live divisions engaged In tho
work. Hlvlslon A obtained 15 new mem
bers In today's report; Division U, IS;
Ulvjslon C, II, the highest total; Division
1. 1.1, and Division U, a:'.
Intense rivalry exists among the teams
Division C, which Is composed of mem
bers belonging to the Camden Itotnry
Club, today challenged the other divisions
to a contest for today's high honors. The
challenge was Immediately accepted by
Division D, nnd since these divisions were
first and second yesterday, an Interesting
and rrcord-breaklng report Is expected
tonight. A general challenge along tho
aamo line was also Issued by W. J Ktuind
wltz, captain of a team attached to Divi
sion C, which was Immediately accepted
by tho team captained by Charles Wagner,
attached to Division U Mr. Wagner's
team hos among Its members Mayor
Charles "Kills, President I', W Ayer ami
Vice President Itobert Coomey, of the
Young Men's Christian Association, and
Assistant Prosecutor C. W. Butler, who
vow they will defeat their challengers In
today's results.
The scores In full detail are posted on
a 40-foot-square bulletin board outside
the Y, M. C, A, Building and havo at
tracted much athtentlon among passers
by, some of whom wore approached by
team members as they were reading the
scare board today, and thereby added to
the membership,
sAiwms shun navy reseiive
But Former Jnckies Are Reidy in
Case of War, Say Officers
Tho United States Naval Reserve Is a
failure, according to naval otllcera. The
majority of former sailors prefer to re
main civilians, though many express a
willingness to enter the service In case
of war. ,
Lieutenant L- C, Hand, who Is In charge
of the recruiting station at 1310 Arch
street, says that only 10 Phlladelphlans
have Joined the reserves since last March,
Lieutenant Hand admitted that former
sailors wero exhibiting little Interest In
the reserve, but said that they had re
sponded to an appeal sent from Wash
ington h a manner that was entirely
satisfactory. More than 7000 fojmer sail,
ors, since last March, have written to
the Department In Washington expressing
a willingness to enter the service in case
of war.
There are more than 30,000 sailors
throughout the country who have been
honorably discharged.
January
Reductions
now en aultloKs. or
, ja.Mu.iii tn.l fvtnluic
libra"
Sample frtely
glvn
JONES
HIS Walnut
ruatora
Tallurlae Only
SAFE CRACKED
f2LSEt K
The saloon of John McDonnld, Oth nnd Cherry streets, was entered
during the night nnd tho safe robbed. The bent corners of the
outer door show where tho jimmy was applied. It was then com
paratively easy to pry off the inner door.
SAFE-CRACKERS' NEAT
JOB PUZZLES POLICE IN
ROBBERY OF SALOON
Use of "Sectional Jimmy" Indi
cates Yeggmen's Proficiency
in
Fine Art of
Burglary
FLEE WITH $355 IN CASH
Safe crackers pulled off a neat Job today
In John McDonald's snloon, at the north
west corner of Cherry nnd Oth sttcets, and
their methods puzzled the police.
Their haul amounted to J3.V, In ensh.
To break the safe they Used what is
known ns n ".sectional Jimmy." and, con
trary to the practice of safe crackers,
they took It iwny with them. The Instru
ment weight nbotlt IS pounds and Is big
enough to be rcmemuered by nny one who
sees It.
McDonnld himself dosed up the saloon
nt 2 o'clock this morning. When the head
bartender, Patrick McOoogan, opened the
place nt Ti o'clock he found the open snfe.
It had been drugged from behind the bnr
to a hallway In the rear.
The lohbcm hoicd two holes nnd then
used their Jimmy an a ciovvbar This Ih
a sample or t tic latest ami most eiiicient
prnbtlce of the school of snfi-robblng, the 1
police say
and indicates tlio men are ox- 1
perts.
The bits used to bore the holes were
left on the Moor, and because two of them
weio used the police think there were
that ninnv or more men to do the Job.
Ihitrnnce wns gained to the mloon
tluough a rear window, which was forced
open after lis piotcctlng screen had been
cut. At the back of the rii'.ooii is a blind
alley, and the detectives who are hunt
ing tho burglars say they have leasp-i
to bellevo the nun came Into the alley
fiom one of the house In the renr of th
saloon, mid not fiiim the erne opening Into
tho nlley On th.it account they expect to
make an ni'cst before nightfall.
The men worked lelsurel. Tho police
know that, because they stopped around
nnd visited with ench other after thcli
work was done. Umpty beer bottles and
spilled whisky goods showed that Mc
Donald said that enough of his stock was
used up lo Indicate that seveial men of
considerable drinking ability were In his
saloon between 2 ami 5 n in.
Detective Helix wns sent from Centrnl
Htuiiou with a police photiuiap.Hi' to
.ako linger prints left by the Hiile-crnck-era
on the vault, and Detectives Karris
and Mcl'urlund weio dlspntched fiom the
11th and Winter streets station to hunt
down the men who piled It open and got
nw.iy with the money.
McDonald said thu ?X3 weic mostly in
3' bills.
FEDERAL MINIMUM TOO SMALL
Civic Club la Told $2 Per Capita Isn't
Enough for Support
The minimum of 12 n week per capita,
suggested recently by the Federal Indus
trial Commission, Is Insufficient for tho
suppoit of fiimtlles, uccordlng to state
ments mado by Geoige 1. Sprugue, sec
ictury of tho Public Education Associa
tion and the Pennsylvania Child Labor
Association, In nn uddress before the
Civic Club today.
"I should like to see the Investigators
who established that llguio raise fnmllles
by that rule," he said. He also criticised
conditions In textile mills, where girls
stnnd eight hours a day for n maximum
wage of S a week. Two years of hard
ship, which he predicted would follow ns
a result of the displacement of u large
numbt of child workers under the child
labor law, ho sold, would be followed by
a gradual readjustment and better Indus
trial conditions. Ho commended Pennsyl
vania on being the second State to make
attendance at continuation schools com
pulsory. Banquet for Mayor Smith
Mayor Smith will bo the guest of honor
nt a dinner to be given by Company II,
nf the Engineers' Battalion, N, O. P., at J
the Engineers' CluD tonignt. Among tne
other guests will be Senator James P
McNIchol, Director Datesman, of the De.
partment of Public Works; Brigadier
Uenerul Price, of the 1st Brljrade, N. G
P and Adjutant General Stewart.
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiwniTima
-Vis t .
In England they caU candy
"Sweeta" tie up th
name with the taate.
But how about Sour balla?
JANAS
THE 40 AND 60 CANDY
SHOP
Six Fft Btlou) Broad St.
in th Lincoln Building
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
BY YEGGMEN
f
EDUCATION BOARD MUST
FIND NEW QUARTERS
BY END OF JANUARY
No Alternative Under Terms of
Resolution of "Request"
Adopted by City
Councils
MAY UTILIZE SCnOOL
A search for new hendnunrters wns
begun todny by the Hoard of IMucntlon
following the adoption nf a resolution
by Councils requiring tho body to move
Its olllces from City Hnll by l'ebruary 1.
The resolution. Introduced by John
l'lnherty. Select Councilman, from the
t-th Wnrd, "Requested" the school board
to vacato Its" rooms, but Jtinclls havo
the legnl right to order them out of ( it
Hull
"Well. I guess we'll have to move,"
snld Henry It. Kuiuunds, president of
the llonid of Education. "I don't bellevo
we can do otherwise than ncccpt the re
quest of CouiicIIh, but the short notlco
thnt we were nllowed will subject us to
grout Inconvenience. We have records
and documents to move that cannot be
Bcatteicd here and there without enre.
"I don't know where we can go, unless
t Is In tho old Keystono School. 19th
Btieet, nbovo Chestnut street That build
ing serves now ns an annex to the Girls1
High School, but Its classriioms'wlll prob
nbiy be vacated when new facilities aic
ncqulrejl by the opening .of the South
Philadelphia High .School for Girls. The
Keystone School would serve only ten
poruilly until an administration building
to house nil of the executlvo ofllccrs of the
school system Is completed.
"Plans for nn educational olllce build
ing wcie drawn and tho erection of tne
structure n the Pnikwny was about o
be nuthoilicd, when Mr. Wannmnkcr ob
jected. Ho maintained thnt the prop
erty under consideration would be too
small and too plain, and as a result the
undertaking was delnycd. If wo had .in
administration building now, or It was. In
couise of erection, 0111 problem would )c
Icbm sci lobs.'
Typhoid at Ferris Industrial School
W1L.MINOTON, Del, Jan. ".-In older
to pi event the sprend of typhoid fever
nt the Feiris Industrial School the boys
thete will receive serum treatment
Twelve boys, out of 72, nt tiie school are
suffering with typhoid and thcro bus
been one death. Tho spilng, which fur
nished the water for the school, has been
tested nnd found pure, but there is 11 fear
that the stream fiom which water Is
secured to ivnter horses and cnttlo mnv
have become contaminated. The Stato
Boaul of Health Is cn-opciatlug with the
school authorities to stop the spread of
the disease. A number f the bovs at
the school hnve also suffcicd with grip.
Your Income Tax
The Income Tax Law requires each person
subject to the tax to file a report of income
not later than March 1st.
We are equipped to assist individuals in
the preparation of their income tax returns,
and invite the free use of our departmc '
opened expressly to handle such matters.
Inquiries by Mail Will
Receive Prompt Attention.
Philadelphia Trust Company
Main Office
415 Chestnut Street
No man goes
wwmMvmmimimm
UpWI
M.ifil JL Jb
lg
solely because that firm has been
in business more than 50 years.
Up-to-date understanding of masculine wants and
the ability to translate them into distinctive clothes is
necessary EVERY season.
To have served discriminating men for 67 years is
something, but to be serving right now more of them
than ever proves our tailoring ideas to be right.
HUGHES CSt, MULLER
TAILORS. 1527 WALNUT ST.
E8TABU8UE11 Iff iSiS.
HOOT OWL ON A 'TOOf
ADRIFT IN TENDERLOIN
Old Ezra Falls From Grace
After Brief Sojourn in
Beer Cellar
Somewhere In the city a lone owl Is
adrift. It's a big owl with a head like a
bunch of cole-slaw and languid ejes Ilka
n woo-y philosopher And It's a wise ,
old owl, too
It appears that tho bird, which wns 1
known ns Ezra, can see In tho daytime
ns well as at night. That's one of the
reasons It managed to escnpo from lis
home nt 1512 Mnrkct street, where stands
tho saloon of Wllllnm II Smith
Tho bartender, Hill Boad, said tho owl,
which was sent by a friend up-State, was
placed In the cellar to catch rats While
there. It managed to nose around among
tho beer and wine and whisky, nnd It Is
believed thnt the old bird fit hns been on
earth 20 jenrs) went on n "toot"
A hoot owl on a "toot" Is a bad owl in
deed As It wns dnrk III the cellar, the
owl thought It wna night In tho dnytlme,
and therefore It hooted nil the time while
awaiting the sunshine which nover came.
While the owl was hooting the driver
of a porter wagon came along. lie opened
tho cellar nnd let In n flood of daylight.
Old Erra thought It wan the end of tho
world. He emitted n hoot and thorn was
a flurry of wings, which sounded like nn
aeroplane ns he Hew by the porter driver
to tho street.
Down Market street ran the owl, with
the porter driver on his heels. The dilvcr
was Just about to reach be. fore him when
the owl remembered ho could fly, so ho
ilxcil his propellers and flew toward tho
Tenderloin He gnvo the driver tho morry
hoot, which Is tho way on owl laughs,
as ho rose skyward, There's a rovvaid
for his return.
HELD FOR FRAUD IN' BEER
Michnel Monnco Alleged to Have Sold
Other People's Goods
Ambition to become rich by the solo
of beer and vvhlskev belonging to other
people, wns the undoing of Michael
Monaco, 29 jcars old, who snld ho lived
at Id) Chestnut street. Ambler. Ho was
held under IOO ball today for a further
hearing by Magistrate Price In the nidge
nnd Mldvnle nvenues station, nccuscd of
obtaining goods under falsa pretenses.
According to the police, Monnco. for
the Inst six months, hns been driving
up to various bottling estnbllshments and
obtaining enses of beer and whisky on
the nllegatlon that he was sent there by
Charles I.ntlmor, superintendent of the
Tioga Brewing Compnny. of 2123 West
Clenrllold stieet, who had run short of
the nrtlctcs In demnnd by n thirsty popu
lace. Monnco went to the place of Charles
McCarthy, MIO Oeiinnntown avenue, sev
eral days ago and asked for 150 cases of
beer. It was refused and when ho re
turned again today I.ntlmor was sent for
nnd Monaco was arrested
FLEET BRAVES 70-MILE GALE
U. S.
Battleships Beg-in Maneuvers
From Base nt Norfolk
NOHFOMC, Jan. ". Battleships of the
Atlantic fleet todny began maneuvers In a
sea lashed by a 70-mllo gale.
Despite the tremendous mecbn.ilcnl test
tho wenther Involves tho Louisiana ond
Delaware, dreadnoughts, left port Into
last night. They will Join 'ho rest of
the fleet, which will proceed to Cuban
waters without stopping In Hampton
Roads.
When tho destroyers Fnnnlng, jar "i
and Jenkins nttemptcd to put out they
found the waves too threatening nnd were
compelled to return to I.vnnhnvon Bnj.
to await more favorable weather.
LEAVING DYING KIN, KILLED
Iir.VTI.NGDON. Pa Jan. 7.-Just after
attending his dying mother, Dr. J. Spnng
Icr, S3 yenrs old, one of tho most prom
inent physicians of Huntingdon County,
was struck and instantly killed by nn
enstbound express on tin. main line of the
Pennsylvania llallroad, at Mnpleton, enilv
this morning.
Els neck was broken nnd his skull wns
fractured
Your nnurance of nmmni
unlivery ana courteotu aerv
ice, in addition to the per
fect way we launder your
linens, makes tliii laundry
worth your serioua consid
eration. Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
' $' 7 noTAavcVic itAt ? '
Broad Street OflicB
1415 Chestnut Street
Mj)immmmmmmmw
to a tailoring house
ED
im
a
Tnwlil
----ataaB-aaia---a--a-aj-afl--n-aH----a
MORGAN LEAR
Fourtcen-yenr-old boy, who saved
fainting mother from fire.
BOY SAVES MOTHER IN FIRE
Morgnn Lear Drags Her, Suffocated,
lo Window ns Help Arrives
Morgan Lear, 14 years old, saved his
mother's life when their homo nt 220?
North Broad street caught fire early to
day Mrs. Eonr, who had been reading
nbout the fire III tho Bellcvuo flnts, which
caused the dealh of two persons, fainted
when she saw the flames.
Tho room on the socond floor front was
filled with smoko and Mrs. I.cnr would
havo been suffocated but for har son's
energetic work In rushing In nnd throw
ing open a window, to which he dragged
his mother.
The flro was caused by crossod wires.
Two men who wero passing nt the time
saw Btnoko pouring from the roof. Thoy
aroused Bobert Gaines, an employe, nnd
ho tried to put out tlio flames. Tho smoko
defeated him. Tho firemen confined tho
blazo to tho building. Tho loss was said
to bo $3000.
P. R. R. ADDRESSES PUBLIC
Company Wants People to Tell Their
Grievances Against Service
"What causes lack of confidence In
railroads?" is naked In n bulletin Just
Issued by the Pennsylvania llallroad In
the form of a poster. Copies, which will
bo displayed prominently In waiting
rooms, ticket olllces and other public
places on the Pennsylvania system, In
vite suggestions from nil railroad patrons
which enn be used to bring about n bet
ter understanding between the manage-
kment nnd the public.
"The management of this railroad wants
to get nt tho causes," tho poster says,
"wherever they exist, and remove them.
Tho starting point Is to get tho people
who do lack confidence In this railroad
to say so, and tell why."
Will Not Hear Du Pont Cnsc
WJLMINGTON, Del., .Inn. 7. It beenmo
known here today that Judge Victor B.
Woolcy, of this city, will not henr the
u Pont powder case. He was assigned
y Judgo Bufflngton, but when the as
signments for the new jenr wero made.
It was found this would Interfere with
other plans nf tho court and the ap
pointment was revoked It Is not known
now who will henr the case.
350 Pairs
J2
Calfskin Winter Shoes
psBSHS?Tl All Sizes 1
a ll ISK A ...J A Q m7
Sturdy blnck calfskin, .act
models and dressy cloth top
styles. Beautiful shoes at a
very low price.
Sale of Slippers $
Satins In nil .hades. Iatei
hrou.se, licidd kid, etc All
Geuilng Kt ind.ird nml regular
not bought fur a Sale."
1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
for the
Family.
Thc Stores or
7-..-U
t 1 ( a 21 -tr -
Every Foot Professionally Fitted ?7iree Geuting llrothera
Supervising.
ftvmm itmuMiMaimv&&
The Sinking of the Ancona
By DR. CECIL GREIL
"Since I have got back to America
friends have often said to me: 'What
an interesting experience,' Then I
realized that the human mind can
scarcely conceive the horror of such
a catastrophe." So says Doctor Greil,
and beyond doubt she is right. Yet
her clear, lucid recital of the swift
sinking of the Ancona carries one a
long way towards understanding
just what she and her fellow passen
gers faced. She tells the story in
Sunday'sTublic Ledger,
MIHTIAMAYMASKH)
TO QUELL STRIKE ftlOTS
Youngstown, Ohio, Workers As
sail Laborers Who Refuse
to Join Walkout
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. "-Following
a night of turmoil,, which eulmlnntil early
this morning In the Atoning and Injury
of n number of night employes as they
wero leaving the plant of the Youngstown
Sheet nnd Tube Company, employing 10,
000 men, tho plant wns closcc as the re
sult of the laborers' strike, which began
n few days ago. Tho Iteptibl'j Iron and
Steel Company's plnnt, employing 6200
men, Is also closed nnd the strlko became
so serious today that county ofnclatn are
In communl&xtlon with Governor Frank
B Willis with a view to calling out the
National Guard,
Two companies of tho National Guard
stnttoncd In this city have- been put In
rendlness for Immediate call, but loenl
officials fenrotl they would ho unable to
copo with the situation If (serious rioting
broko out and havo asked tho Governor
to prepnro other companies of mllttla for
Immediate movement.
Employes going to work were attacked
last night. Tho turmoil gradually In
creased until this morning, when the
workora on leaving the plant were again
assaulted, stoned nnd In many cases
beaten and Injured.
Our store is'closcd
today on account
of the funeral of
Mr. Edward Perry.
PERRY & CO.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
of Special
le:"
of the
ston,
19
So. 11th
A quick
Service
Men's
Shop.
(PHONOUMCtQ OVTINC)
ZL
Famous Shoea
s
iQft
4kxA
SAaaii; .VNYNV
.-&visss:
fl
vp.ii- -ii. aiiii in
J
in I'D uina ,
mmammmmmMhmmmiiiunmmiiiiiiiiiismii toimiiaiiiMtMtiffiii i, "MjjjfawyM))"
- & &:
it 1 '(14
SSItt
ririjimnfi Tt ft - rtit tit-- -if; ,
14- fj.