-pca rutmiiqri-i
ri
to
r4
EVENING LEDGER-PIIILADELPHIA FRIDAY, FERRTTARY 11. 196
'SUBWAY GAVE MORGAN
A $10,000,000 PROFIT'
Senator Thompson Stiys Inter
borough Wns at Banker's
Mercy
NEW YORK, Veb. II -The ictnon J.
P ifdrn'q -Tli.trt wni able lo nmVio
ll0.00d.000 In nnnnclng tho dtml suliwny
system wns revealed today to tlio Tliom,- I
son uomimtw, tnrotiRii letters nrilKii
by Morgan .aiid T. 1 Shouts, iiipiidi'M
of thQ'luterliorOugli Semitor Thomp-ton
nltl'or th&m letter)
"They show tlio Inlcrlioroititli wit uli
golutcl) iti the mercy of .1 ! Morgan .
OO. Tho Intcriiorough hnd to Issue bond
when tho Alorpun f'nmpntiy o directed:
It Jumped when the whip uns irmkrd
'Morirnn & Co lutluled on ilnlnic nil tin
financing for the Interim! oimli without
tho aid of uny 'Independent' tlnnndci.
The rccordd show that the Interboroiutti
obeyed tho demand "
Tho letters were wilttcti in lOO'i Thev
show thai the Intcrboroimh dlrci-lor
turned the ncKotlntlons with .Mihu.iii
Co. bver tq ShontH, who wnH emponered
to net for the Inlcrborvurli.
Senator Thompoii sent u i-nlili-Binni lo
Atorgnn In London tndn Tlio ruble Im
plies that the Thompson I'outmlttec wN'i
cs'to Rive Morgan an opportunlt to r--jilaln
the llrni's llnnnclni? of the Inter-vboroU(!li.
WILL SPEAK ON INDUSTRY
Dr. Graves, of U. of P., Will Address
Meeting in Curtis Building
A conference to discuss the question of
Industrial Instruction will bo held to
night, In tho auditorium of the Curtis
llnltdlng. Dr. Prank P. Clriues, dean of
the school of education of tho t'nlvcislty
of IVtn.lvnnln, wilt preside, and Mri
Florence Keltey, of the XiitloiiM (.'onsitm
ctV LeofiUc, and II V. Mi)B, of the Wis
consin Industrial L'duiatlon Iloitnl, will
speak.
The ronfercmc will be held under the
auspices of the Citv . t il. the t'onsum
cm' I.enRiies mid the Pnblle IMurntlon
and Child t.nboi Assorlatlon Co-opctat-Ing
ornnl7atlons nin the Civic Club
Phllomitslnn Club, New Cenlui) CIti'i and
tho Industrial and Technical Conference
GRADUATING GLASS OF W. PHILA, BOYS' HIGH SCfiOOL
'JEWEL THIEVES CUT
f GLASS, GET $200 LOOT
I Police Round Up Gang One
Hour After Robbery Took
Place
Thieves, working with .1 ilmniniid-tippcd
' trill, cut out a square of glass in the ulit-
iJow of the 'ewelry stoic of M Sheppnnl
& Co. BM North lnth stieet, mound the
licomcr from the tnyi and lltitlniiuoiid
streets pollco stittlon earlv today nml
took out watches -and Jeweled pendnnts
;'worth JMO Within an hour the pollie
. 3iad arrested flip 011ths who, thc uv,
'Ihnvo confessed they committed the rob-
ibcry.
" District IletectKes llarnest, Titus nnd
Kearso learned that the ouths, tho oili
est of tho group being under 21. hnd been
seen near the Jewelr stoic curly in the
evening'. With accurate descriptions, they
pci'out through the Tenderloin and picked
'up. Ixmls Iloslto, in jears old, of 1 Jlh
arid Dickinson stiec-K who was shot hi
tho leg five months ago while bre.-il.mg
Into a store, John Koviskc, SOD Cherrx
street; John McfJlttlgan, no home. Thom
as Hogan. nethlchcin, P.i , and Cornelius
Uuekley, 3312 Jasper stieet. Tho tivo will
have n, hearing tod.ij .
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BOYS GET DIPLOMAS:
1
Fifty-three Graduated Today in
High School Order of
Exercises
rifty-thlee members of the graduating
class of tho West Philadelphia High
School for Itoys received diplomas at 1
o'clock this nfternoon. This wns the
sixth class to be graduated from the
school.
Norman It Itichaldson dellered an
oration, "WiinhlniUnii nnd Lincoln." nnd
was followed u a descilptle talk
by Itnbert V. Uurrltt oil "Yellowstone
Nntionnl Pnik." The vnledlctoij adiltrss
was dcllveied bv firman N. Warwick
after the awarding of the diplomas and
prizes
Tho exercises hcan With 11 pieltidu
b the school onlustia nml the gradu
ating class tlivti marched to the audi
torium lo the accompaniment of ,1 march,
"The High School (iinduntc," bj the
si hool orchestra. The pujer was of
fered by the Hcv. Phillips n. Osgood, after
which the alut.itor was delivered bv
Philip Delemo Ten Hroeck
Charles Muylnli r Ash- .Ioim iih 1 Mittnilie
Ion lr Cliiiiile Marl. Metclkl
I.e llov Vi fttirhnrntli Allien Wnml Mmer
Wlllluin II. C. IklueiiH Itotcri ' Mmhernrll
l.tuntirit rtlrtiu.in Mtirrt II Mulllits ,lr.
UaniM V tlnimn WIIII11111 II. Muni.
Kohert V Ilium Uurrltt Joseph .Sewnmn, Jr
Mill Jacob ISWer Tlinrnnn II. O'llnnii
Prsnk l.cstfo Ciiupl ell Cllffnril Ho l'aticrnii
Henr rnffln :M flnrloj, 11 Pemm k Jr
Victor II hpn I'tnrlrH ltnn,liitph I'nl-
Sainucl H t'nilB Jr lo, k
Vnu OiMhlrir PhuI Inv OiHmhv
K Miiurlcc i:pan ClurlPR A. Ittntum. Jr
Itaymoml 1 I'mthir- l II OstnnnJ Itlrhinl-
nian fiiii
Frcitrnck W . Klelacli-'I hoinan S Hoi
iiiaTih llarnlil Ilcrt7 .Shiw
lnhn P"Ut ClbKott llsrrv Kiiwanl Munion.
JiimiM n.l i 111 Jr.
Samuel J Itiilflttrrg Iftaac II IC. Sloliert
Mnrri It HrliTltlis Kinnrth '-tn'Mlev .-,
Ilcnr UnorKt' lloas Charles P Spncth
Urn W-illnip llenett Itnhcrt II V. Starli
HiihpII HtlailHH HoliUll hntlM?
Paul I.owlv Keller I'lilllp Dolaun IVn
l.nulH It Kohin'rr ltrnnk
W llllani 11. Lamoinl llrmiti V. Vrlik
Wllllim C l.ionanl rhrrter I' WIIIfs
Jnlm Valentine l.oltt Osiar V. Zlflpr
,j-v..v ,, , t, -! irri.MM.i,..,,, ., . -y ).y,.- - .i'Hjjni'i'wTr- "" -,lw?g
Phn l, 1 'nonet
Among the members of the rlass pictured here are, left to right, Itudolph Durncll, Itobert Stnekhouse,
I. II K. Sliulicrt, Harry Griffiths, Paul Cushing, Fred Pleisehmann, Thomas Hoy, Claude Metclski, Leslie
Campbell, Uobert Burritt. Charles II, Pollock, Nelson Ilobinson, Charles P. Spaeth, Donnld McIIenry, Oscar
Zieglor, William Lnmond, I'licster Willey, William Hewitt, Paul Quimby. Harold Honno, Henry Unas, Joseph
Hearn, Firmin Warwick. Paul Bylcr, A. Cohen, Leonard Ilierman, Cecil Itiehnrdson, Snmuel Craig, Ray
mond Featherman, Charles Ransom, Paul Keller. A. Roy Hall, Paul Lnsson, Charles P. Spaeth, Philip Ten
Hroeck, (uorge Loan, Robert Patehell, Charles Ashton, Albcr' Mulllns, Samuel Goldberg, Frank Poster,
James Zill, John Lovitt, secretary; II. W. Hoagland, advisor; Edward Shenton, president; Charles C. Heyl,
principal; Clyde Mearkfe; Not man Richardson, treasurer; Charles Peacock, vice president.
I BULGARI INVADONO I COMPLEX LOVE AFFAIR
IL TERRITORY RUMENO?
I Giornali Romani Uomandano,
Che l'ltalia Dichiari la
Guerra alia Gennania
Dr.
,orler this afternron about tin. suit. He
Mild
"II Is one of I he thrones of the psjuhn-
nnaljst thai the Individual should elim
inate fioni Ills split 1 e thai which he does
not want. Put 'nstnnee, In our case .Mr
llirs'k and I did not need l)i. Itilszk or
Buszk Labels Dr. Deady u , I,r",,17"!-;"r".,.,r l,"",l"c",f' S"V,J,,,,
v I illmlnated them
Psycho-Analyst
POKER PLAYING PUT
UNDER BAN AT U. OF P.
Student Committee Recom
mends Expulsion as Penalty
for Gambling
Students of the University of Pennsvl
vnnln, who gamble In their rooms In the
doimltorles. will not only run the risk
of losing money, hut they will bo liable
to cNpu.sion from college.
The students' committee on the conduct
of the doimltorles has tnken u nrm stand
against poker plnjlng In the rooms, tt
has decided to uige the college nuthoil
lles to suspend am students caught ptn
lug this game.
The committee has also begun a war
against students who litter, the college
eiimnus bv tin owing paper, bottles or
, oilier refuse over It. These students, the
I committee urges, should also be expelled
1 fiom colleire
The students at the university, as rep
lesented by the committee, arc up In arms
again"! the odors, which, they snv. reach
the i.impus fiom the Inclneiating nnd
fertilizing plants ntong the Kcliuvlklll
lllver. and Ihey hne appealed to the
hontd of trustees of the university lo tnke
step tn abate till" ntllsani'n The IVtin
svlvanlan printed an edltoi lal inrtnv on
this subject In which ll wns said that the
men on the Creiirh llrlng lines were not
the pnlv of'es who had to breathe poison
ous gnses. The odors were i harnclerlzed
ns "highly harmful ' to the students.
ADVISES BANKRUPT DIVIDE
Trustee Reports on Finnneo. .. J
Inirnn P.nmnnHi, -. r. Mila
'"ji ui vnmdc
den
The pnvment of n ecnn,i .11..1... .
1J per cent to nil unsecured eieiii-1" H
the John II. Dialogue Cnanv 'f," "I
ship and engine builders In cmA.i0tI"t
recommended todny bv If s ra i
trustee In bankiilptey for the cone.eM
his repo.t to H Conrad Ol?, C$Kj.
bnnkrnptcj. '"crtt $
A tlrst dividend of S per cent .. i
last May Mr. Ktoekwell also ' "f
that thcie was sufficient balance $!
to pay nil claims In full entitled h??"1
to priority pa.vmeht The disposal oliV
contpan's property nnd ninmaem.i.,hi
rutins nns pecn Handled so dlscrp.iV. 0
Sto-kwell. that ihete Is vet nnoihil'itf,
tlfntl In sight. Apptoximatel72WI
has been collected since the ..- ."-"l
the ill st dividend, of which Mil K1.."!
been distributed There 3 now luM
on hand In addition lo Slo.000 which UJ
derived from the Rale of the coln. .3
meadow lands coh'Pii'i'
RESULTS IN A SUIT
$36
j 1 .
aunng February
for cuttam.in.J.
1
-m i
Clay and Martin
berge Suitings
nlth silk sleeve lining Same n..n.
inter tot JtO or here. J tniJL' 7a
here . UP Ut.
Samples of 191G Serge, gladly gu,u
JONES
1UG Walmil .!,
CiiHtom Tnllorlmr ....
"ir.
Trousers a Specially
mamimamm
Ailinity"
BACKERS OF STOUGH REVIVAL
WANT REFORM WAVE AT SHORE;
HOTEL OWNERS NOT ALARMED
They Point Out, However, the Danger of Closing Inno
cent Amusements Saloonmen See Ruin
in Clamping of "Lid''
I'll telfgiiunin.i da l.o'.innu illie die I Ni: YiiHK. I'eb II I ir Henderson It.
glonmll svlznrl publdlcaiio ihe tiuppo IipihIj, prominent Cojumnia Cniversltv
bulcnie hanno luvaio II tenitntlo riiinmin proresoi. was todnv labeled a "psjeho
apiendo le oslllltn' tia I due lines) bnlcan- nnntvulsi ntllnitv" In a .strangi- suit llled
Id C11 lepaito Inilgaro nviebbe inssati ' bv lir. (lunnl Itusk against hl divorced
In fiontlera n sarebbe stnto limncdiata- , wife, I'hnrlotte II. Mu-zk, growing out of
mento atlaccnto dalle roize iinneiic e cos-J ip, nllegeil love nfralrs with the hit ml -trelto
a rltlrarsl. Siiblto dopo I Inilgni I 1 some Columbia pi ufessor.
Kl I ,.. ......... i ..1 11 ,..,., I '
""U"t,U " Illlimitl ... I, UH.1.101. , J,,,,.,,,,. Ilu.k ,M Hlllis fl(r csto.l.v of I
memo saicbbc luomincinlo I. impos- ,, ...j ,.,..,,, ou UMmnl. lie alleges
sllllc aveie pei ..1,, confrima (II miesfe' , , ho.Vs moi.ils will be peim.inently
i linp.ireil If lie continues to live in thi
ll Ri'tictnle Ciuloinn nnniiiicln pel silo ,., luslve I'oliichtnn paitments, nvri
rnppuitn ihe mi rep.ii 10 nustilnco avev.i looking Columbia Cniversit.v. with Mis
telitalo dl tnggliitigere la ilmn del Monte U s.u and Doeloi IJeady who he declines
Tofnna. nulla Cnmla the c' tenuln dngll ( iK am, hig thcie.
naiiani. ijiiestl respinseni 1 attacco eii 11 1
rcpaito iiiistrlnco, (outinltaccutii, preelp-
S00O Hcsts on Semicolon
W.Mtlti: C, I'.i . IMi. II -Upon the In
terprotatli n of a semicolon will depend
whether the Wnireii t'niintv I'imimli
sloncia will lecelve $Ptti in JUOO n vein
for tlieii services. The 1 'oinnilssloneis
have (Heel suit In the Court of Common
1'le.in asking that the ai t of 131,", IKIng
salaries, he inlcipntcd
iTirrrmMeiiainTi..n.1jii.i.1HT)
ALLAHAN'S
MID-WINTER U j&y YY J Sf P
llo' lii tin but rone.
I gioinnll ilallani sono roiicnnli iicllnf.
feimnie ihe Impoitantl rlsiillntl s nv
ranmi d.illa vlslt.i (111 picHlileiite del C011
slgllo frnnrese a I'omii eil itlln fronte
Itnllnn.i I gloinall imlluill e iiazloniilistl
ilomnuUano l,i II govetuo italiano dlchi
nrl l.i gucii.i alia fitrniiiiii foist
ipicsto sunt' 11110 del ilsultnti ill 1111 plu'
stietto nccoidn tin gll alleatl
(Legmen in ."hi p.iglim le ultlim- e pin'
detttngli.itc uotizk u la gueii.i, in nnl
lano. IMIIUDtiiilMIIA YOUTHS IIKL!)
lloitnr I'l-adj is niarrled and his wife
1 ri-ruse.s to dlvniie him, according to tlu
petltiou He was named ah cu-re-'pondeiil
in llu.--.sl 's suit lot dlvoice live vears ago
1 when the latter ns.su ted that Ills wile
and the Columbia piofesni vveie In
i:iiiou- together, lie Is the chief 111et1-
i cm i-vpniicnt ol the pxjcho-iin.ilvsist
thi-iuies epouuded b.v the Ctuiman 1'in-
' lissni J, n I .liniu. and IcLtuit-s on that
J suKJect .it Columbia. I
Huss-k alleged when he illcoveied his I
wile's infatuation tor the Columbia pro- 1
fixsoi. Doctor IJeml.v cnlinlv htlgested
I .ml to avoid dlvone court .1can1l.1l Iluszk
o.-ctipv npat tments with him and Mis
lluzk iitid accept a pan ownership in his
I
Citizens of Atlantic City, wllo arc interested in the Stough revival
campaign assert that the erunaeliat's efforts there will be rewarded by
a wave of reform which ivill purge the city. Saloon interests and poli
ticians say that further reform meant ruin to Atlantic City. The
lai-gcsl individual interests at the resort are the hotels, and the possibility
of reform does not alarm them. They do point out the danger, however,
of the closing of innocent amusements. The following article explains
why the hotel interests are not antagonistic to any uplift movement
which may follow the revival campaign.
By HENRY B. LOOS
articlp: II.
Although the Stough revival, now- draw
ing to a close at Atlantic City, Is gen
rally credited to be a movement Intended
to effect municipal icforni, niembois of
the evangelistic paitj .ire unanimous in
asserting that the Hev. nr. Heiuj V.
Stough Is not a refoimei, but a convtuUr
,of men. Reform, they say. Is u bj-product
of tho business of saving souls.
Whether or not this Is true, the revival
services have aroused a wavo of reform
sentiment among a largo and lnlluenti.il
body of citizens of Atlantic City, and
from present indications it will not onl
prove powerful enough to overthrow the
poYHlcat forcers which rule the resort, but
will see a declsivo lightening and clamp
ing down of the "lid."
Tho saloon Interests and the politicians
assert that with a law prohibiting tho
ealo of lliiuor on Sunday Atlantic City
has all tho reform It can stand Further
efforts along this line, they s.iy, will
result In n rapid wane In tho populailty
,of the resort.
The total assesied value of real estate
,nnd personal property in Atlantic City
personnel of the crowds toining to the
hotels h.is Impiovtd, until there is now
virtually no room for betterment.
The situation Is well illustrated bv
Judge John .1. White, piesident of tho
company owning the Marlborough-Hlen-holm
Hotel, who spoKe of tho effect of
reform at Atlantic Cit us follows.
"Twelve jears ago n Sund.ij -closing law
would havo ruined Atlantic City, hut since
that time the public thioughout the couu
tr.v has been educated to leallze tho folly
of extensive drinking nnd there tins been
a general tendency toward moderation.
Wo saw tiie wave coming here In Atlantic
City, nnd many anticipated tlio Sunday
closing law by ruling that guests who do
sired liquor 011 Sunday must order it on
Saturday Then the niln was changed io
1 ....... .111 musi not omy oruer nut tnke
possession of the liquor on Saturday, and
finally a Hat rulo of no Sundav drinks
went Into effect.
"Tlio resort continued to prosper despite
tho Sunday liquor law, nnd business has
Imnrovcd so slenitiii, n,t .t,ia
r.rr.r: ..riM.v.,"u ..". "" -" 1 ...iu .............'.."".'. "" ,iiw'
is aooui ivv.viw.wu. ur inis amount, mure "" " wmi urn uiggesi winter trade ever
than 60 per cent comprises hotel prop- lecorded In tho hlstorj of Atlantic City.
rtle, tbero being more than 1000 of, "Of course eveiy reform can be carried
these establishments in the result. Among I to an extreme, and I should bo sorn to
them are moie than u dozen macnlllcent 1 see imv li.fUti.n,... .,.. ' ...
ibeach-front hotels, of vvnicn at least live 1 nocent nmusenients iii. 1, nr., .,,.. ."
IH.HH .1... In.ll.. . .., .- ... .,.,.. ,.-
irill) ltltllIV 'I 'lltl.'Y T1 II 011 1 vvifc When lius7K IndUn.intlv refused,
MK KlllilUMi (,.ili)l'.. I A I MIK ,. s.ll( his wife left liluiaml subsequent
11 r nl in lit n 111 t li (tin tun fout-ii f
t ' ilk I J 111' 111111 1 in pivni - 111
Hocloi Heaily's wife Is a sMcr o!
Ilusk When he u fiitd tn divoice lilm
tin- p-tlthiii aseited tin 1 1 of cm 'nr re
I Pli d
"Veiy well. I tliitll nek snl.ioe with
! Ml ..js?i
J'nctoi; ic.ul talked fimikly Willi re-
BS8 IHI.iT I' .ilf.wj.w unm q
Lincoln
lNignt
nor.
nilttcd to operato on Sunduv Aftor nit
w lire In competition with New York
cltl, the biggest resort in the unri.i nna
ie of the mngnlllcenco f we re , continue in that competition
unrVi"!"?'1 ,nre'lro?f "" not lose sight of even our small"
l0ri,'; L"1' B,0,lc,3 '" "" "H3lt '" ' effr' to Iniprov" the
moral lono of Atlantic City."
A fiui:ni or HHKOIIM.
Further cvidenco nlnng this line Is
given by Daniel S. White, president of
the Traymore Hotel, who bald:
"Wo havo aimed to make Atlantic City
11 tescrt vvhero a man could bring his
vvifo und children witli absolute confi
dence that they should bo safe from harm
or Insult. We havo aimed to keep the
liiurdwalk free from any clcnii ut which
would mako It unsafe for 1 woman to
Pioineiiade unescorted in tho evening
Ki-op.iiK these facts In mind, it Is easily
(.con that any reform which will further
a utilization of this end is to be de
guid. "I have always taken out a llcenaa to
tfervo liquor to guests at this hotel, but
the Idea has bep merely to accommodate
such guests as desire It. Wo permit no
abuse of the trade, and It would bo no
hardship to us If tho city went abso
lutely dry."
The testimony of both tho men quoted
li especially signincant. not only because
of their connection with two of tho
leading hotels of Atlantic City, but also
because the name of each has been men
tioned as a possible candidate for office
as u city commissioner, to succeed two
of those now In power with Mayor Will
iam Kiddle.
Tank among tho leading hostelrlea of the
'world.
The Hotel Tramoie, for Instance, offers
an excellent example of the magnillceuce
of these hotels. It
resort hotel In the
height and compilses TOO ronrr.s anil an
equal number of baths. There is the
lobby, floored and trimmed with marble;
the fountain foiccourt, and Innumerable
"yarlorettes, sheltered angles and nooks,
"Where ono finds everything at hand to
provide, the ujtlmato in comfort and
luxury.
Similar praise might nlso be given the
Slarlborough-IUenhelm. the Chalfonte, the
Itudolt and other famous hotels of tho
resort. The appointments of theso hotels
are only to be rivaled In the places of
royalty; consequently, one may find these
establishments the hosts to the wealthiest
and most prominent men and women of
America at any time of the eai. They
come from the Pacific coast, from Canada
and from the far South, as well as from
the cities of the IZaal. and these guests
pay from ?3 lo JM a day for their accom
modatlons. The shops which lino the Hoardwalk of
Atlantic City uro numerous and tlirlvo
remarkably, but there is this difference
between these interests and those of the
hotels' should the popularity of At
lantic City wane, the proprietors of these
shops would merely have to "pull up
stakes" and seek another resort, but tho
hotels worth (60,000,000 are not removable,
and should visitors cease to come to
Atlantic City "these Investments would
be almost a complete loss. One would
naturally expect that those who stand
behind these hotels would bo the first to
combat any movement calculated to de
tract from the popularity of the city.
"CI.KAN-UP" FAVOJIED.
With, this n mind, It la significant to
note that the management of every one '
ef the large beach-front hotels Is in favor 1
of reform, and asserts that if the move
ment Is not carried Xo a prudish extreme .
they will be heartily in favor of any '
Movement to "clean up' the city
The reason for this attitude of the-hotel .'
Interests is not hard to find Several
years ago the law prohibiting the selling
ol liquor on Sunday In Atlantic City was
pforcetl Since that time the Suuday
crowdjt at the resort have ft&adily in
t rmiife! in magnitude, ihe UKWiiy on d-
i.lt Uj AlUntk Clt bank and trust
(.junmuiiitf hs guudiiy grown and the
10 in. Records A
Banilt, Xylophonei, ZJL
Songi, etc. JL
EVERYBODY,S,iooN.ioihSt.
Qc
, Open Kitnlnsi ,
"Our Defense"
AGAINST eoB AND ACHJNO FEET 13
HANNA a- E. Cor 13th k Hinioia
1VAI IlllVttVhllV C&l
Cora fttovd. 3&3, , U&aleurlue. lie.
"Well-to-do" Boys (live Drink as Kea-
fcon for Act
Two vvcli-dic-'sid. dapper voiilhs. who
live in the f.ih 1, liable putt nl Mc-t I'hll
udelphla wen- hold undei WO bail foi
eouit In Cumden loda.v 011 the charge or
robbing 11 inlloi-sliop They ate ltnmond
Callahan. 1'0 vcui-i old, 'v'-OJ Walnut stieet.
iilnl Shot man ChnU, 21 e.us old, IffltT
Walnut stn-et
,., ,t. .11.. r ,.. ,1.,. . ..II. ,. I I... . . ,. . I
..v.,1,,,,m ,,, ,,,,- I ,,.., .' ,11,' llflllllS . ij
eulereil the t-illin Minn. .,r l.'mnl. V ' EB
Hi own. -'Oil Mailtet "ttcct. t'nuiden, last I
night and iiiiiiclinlnnllv pukeil up twu .
valiinole bolts of the litest piing plnlds
They then w.-ilkeii out i-i-, -..luntcKd '
down to Ili-onUvvny. Camden s Iniglit spot
vvliele tbrv saunu-ied, with the liolls in
plain sight, among the i-ail.v evi-nli.j
mow ds. Hi own discoveud hlr loss nnil
tho police caught the pnli trvliu to ilia
pose of the goods in it South Camden ,
Hhop 1
At the hcniing toda.v btfote Id-coidii
Slnckhuuse the jotiths gave 'dilnk' as
their i-wuse Thej said thev weie 11.11 '
nvvaie of what the.v vvi-ro doing Mrs
'lilt R said I11-1 bov hail nlvvavs lieeu 1
model iioj. He had never iloin- .1 stiol.c
of woik since Ills giaduntion fiom high
svhool, she said
WITNESSES KUMMUNBU
IX UltANDEIS INQriKV
List Includes Lawyers, Brokers und
Others Mellon Not Called '
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 CI1.11 les S
Mellen was not included In a list of wit
nesses which the llrnndeln Investigating
Committee announced would be sum
moned. All the facts ho Is alleged tn
know, it was said, appear In public rec
ords, which will be liivebtig.ited. Tho
men biimnioned nio:
William F. Filzgcrnld, Iloston, lavvjer.
William S. Voungniin, Boston, Inivjer.
Ilollis It. Dnllc), Iloston, hivvjer,
James I. Leahy, attorney for I'.itrlck
Lennox.
James T. Lennox. Unstau.
Charles Coburn, iloatoii.
Melvin O. Adams, attorney for Co.
burn.
Mr. Collins, of Collins & Co. brokers.
Mr. Htrook, New Yotk, attorney for Abo
Stein.
Mr. Spaulding. of Columblun Kid Com
pany, lioston.
Sherman Whipple; Moorefleld Storey,
Iloston.
Charles F. Chonte. Iloston.
at the
Hanover
W1
Fire Destroys Delaware Barn
SKAFOItl), Del , Ftp lb-File lato es
terikiy destrojed the burn htablo and a
quantity of bav and coin at a loss of
$5000 on the William Hi own farm, near
Quaker Neck The binned buildings were
partly covered bj Insurance. One horse
was burned to death
idiiwjiiiiiiininiMM
The Box of Candy to your
Hortesi is more tlioushtfu'
than a mere "I thank
you" more lasting than
Towers nnd leaves a
tweet taste in the mouth!
X'iJB co CANDY SHOP
SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
HV is it that on
every "red-letter"
day on the calendar al
most everybody Mtcins to
celebrate at the Han
over? We know of but one
reason the happy-go-lucky,
cheerful atmos
phere that prevails no
where else, plus the good
eats, excellent music, te
f'tned dancing and our
prompt, "on - the - instant
service."
Table iciervations
should be made at once.
Music, of course, and a
special menu. Souvenirs.
y (anover
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
f 'llfll'lIM! ,)l 1th SI )
CLU'Di-: M Mi it, Mgr
-UP-K S-H0l;
REDUCTIONS
M
en's and Women's
Grade Shoes
HaKahan Shoes, and that means "good ahoes," wcii worth every
penny of their original prices, but Spring is coming, so they must go
out and increase our reputation. Come, get yours today.
$3.00 to $5.00 Women's Boots, $1.90
$4.00 to $6.50 Women's Boots, $2.40
$5.00 to $8.50 Women's Boots, $3.35
'"he sc-son's smartest styles and all sizes.
Jr
Tables full of Odds and Ends
Women's $3 to $5 Shoes, Pumps
& Oxfords
$3.00 to $4.50 Men's Shoes, $1.90
$4.00 to $6.00 Men's Shoes, $3.35
$5.00 lo $7.00 Men's Shoes, $3.90
Black, tan and "Cloth Tops," lace and button styles.
Satin Dance and Party Slippers jj
Still a t;ood assortment of black and colors in these 53.00 t
to ?4.G0 Slippers. Not all sizes in all colors, but nearly.
r?l.C0 S 11: Stockings, to match, 90c a pair.
ttranch
Moid
I itn
him
Lmuuv
HALLAHAN'S
919-21 MARKET STREET
I
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
S604-0Q Germanttwn Ave.
GOth & Chestntf Sts.
2T4C-48 Gcrmar.iCwn Ave.
-VlitrUI ht, More Open atunlaj i:irnlnc
i-ra-ragTynyjsfTwfniyprrc
(
BrnncK
Stort
tijirn
F.tery
t'rfnift
HAHDWOOD $Kfo
jWSSl floohs 1
:CilERTW
A floor must withstand more wear and
tear than any other part of your home.
Logically, hardwood floors which are
more durable than the ordinary kind
are the best investment; also they are
more artistic and more easily kept
clean. Obvious reasons for consulting
PINKERTON
3034 W. York St.
Both
Phones
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
U D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Bell. iirlMl f JTwteu. flu Jim
I IIJH&Mt llP i- I
Talking Machine Co.
ERVICE
We could sell other musical products besides Victors,-
but we are satisfied to do ONE thing exceedingly
well.
We believe in concentrated cleverness, hence
Victor Records and Machines exclusively.
VICTROLAS
$15 to $400
Easiest of Terms
Talking Machine Co.
BROAD ABV. WALNUT
Th'te Branches Open Evenings
Broad and Columbia 52nd & Chestnut Sts.
4124 Lancaster Ave,
ft
K
:$w
&-5w
sssasa
&
VW
;es
'V-'
UNINFLUENCED by habit, you
would undoubtedly prefer to use
Royal Electrotypes exclusively, Aside
from the satisfaction of knowing that
you are buying the highest grade of
material and workmanship that this
city, or indeed this whole country, can
offer you, there are the special extra
service factors to be considered, as so
much velvet. The Night and Day ac
cessibility of the Royal Plant its un
limited resources in machinery and
skilled workmen, and its three delivery
trucks all combine to invite your
patronage as a matter of convergence
and benefit to VOtir own u.1faro Vnnr
name for our mailing list, please!
Royal Electrotype Company, -Philadelphia.
, Walnut 1731 620 Sansnm Sf Main 4340
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