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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1916. ,
WORK ON SUBWAY
HALTED; CHANGES
IN PLANS CAUSE
Director Twining Says Op
erations May Be Re
sumed m Month
MAYOR MUST APPROVE
Plans for the construction of thes Broad
street subway hnvo been changed by the.
new Director of Transit William 8 Twin
ing:. This was announced this afternoon
by Mr. Twining, who explained that tho
modifications were duo to conditions un
foreseen when work on tho project was
started.
Mayor Smith conferred with the dlrec
tor today rerardlns tho amount of money
that should be Included In tho municipal
loan bill for Improvements In the city's
transit system. After tho meeting, tho
latter said:
"Work has stopped under City Hall so
as Co allow us to make certain changes In
tho stations, lines and routing I am having-
plans prepared which will bo submit
ted to Mayor Smith no.xt week. If ho
approves tho changes work can bo re
sumed within a month.
"Tho delny Is not Important, as tlmo
will be saved In the end. I bellevo tho
changes will result In better service tor
passengers and In a better lino. It Is
better to lose a little tlmo at the start In
rt project involving such a great cost than
to have to make changes later.
"Certain engineering problems havo
nrlsen that necesltate alterations, and nil
of theso changes will bo embodied In my
report to the Mayor. I had a great deal
to do with tho plans of Mr. Taylor, nnd
did not agree with all of their provisions
at tho time, Since I havo become tho Di
rector of tho Department of Transit I
have explained these things to tho Mayor,
and havo suggested certain modifications
which ho will act upon."
That part of tho Taylor transit plan
which places the central station of the
Broad street subway under City Hall will
bo altered so that the greater part of tho
station will bo beyond tho lines of tho
public buildings, if tho ideas of Mr. Twin
ing aro carried out. Other changes of
equal Importance are said to bo under
tho Director's consideration, but ho re
fused to discuss tho matter in detail.
Work on tho subway has been virtually
at a standstill since tho. beginning of cold
weather, around for the section beneath
City Hall was broken on September 11.
The contract Is held by the Keystone
Construction Company and the cost of the
section Is estimated at $1,700,000. The
principal trouble encountered slnco tho
undertaking was begun Is Haul to havo
been duo to tho "rubble" which Is con
tained In tho foundation of City Hall,
rather than splld stone.
i
EQUAL RIGHTS TO WIFE,
DECREED IN N.Y. COURT,
PLEASES SUFFRAGISTS
Justice Shearn'a Decision on
Possession of Children Re
garded as Recognition of
Feminist Move
VIEWS OF LEADERS HERE
NEAR-BATTLE IN HAITI
CALLED OFF BY THEFT
Rebel "Beat It" With Men's
Pay u. S. Marines Escaped,
Colonel Waller Says
WILLIAM 13. KNIGHT
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
OF CAMDEN ATTORNEY
GROWS; WOMAN HELD
Progress of the Years
in Wife's Legal Rights
IILACK.STONE
In 1768.
"Tho rtrr bfln
nml Irrnl ettntence
of tho wife In mil
ptmlfd ilurlnic innr
rlncr, or. nt leant,
rnn'olliliilril wlih
that of tier lituhnml.
For a man lo cov
tnnnt lWth hlft wife
would bo to cntrn
ant with hlnnrlf."
NF.W .YORK
m rm:Mi;
co i KT
in lim.
M. ltiirrv Yfl.
Mnrreln,
"I itenr tluit the
father hit flip rUht
to pnrt Itli the
riittoily of hU rlill
drrn, even lb Ida
nlfe."
RIIKARN
tn 10 Id.
"It In now true
Hint a wife Ik lrr
mlttnl to romrnct
with the frffilom of
n Mniclf uomnn. nnd
l.v fiirp foment
of the ,fcltntnrp
ulie rnn ronlnirt
with lier litKlmnil
(he snme an If un
married." HIIKAllN
tn 101(1.
"Vc lime finer
fd from the Durk
Accn, during which
rrmrrlfMl women hud
thf nlnlii of tilinPH
nnd rhnttcln. The
i-IkIiI of a mother
to the ctntoilv of
Iter children Is nt
lennt rnitnl to that
of the father. The
real let should he
the Melfure of the
child."
WILLIAM J. WELLS,
G. A. R. LEADER, DIES
Past Commander, Pennsylvania
Department, Succumbs in
Norristown
oJPj
i ?
':;.. .'
' ?..; ,
.:&& t.M
. - ..8m.j z?
W
William B. Knight, Clerk in Re
corder Stackhouse's Office,
in Serious Condition in
Cooper Hospital
NO PLEA BY PRISONER
Fifteen hundred Haitian soldiers were
about to attack several United States
marines, when tho conynandcr of tho
enerny soldiers ran away with their pay
and the battle was off. That commercial
Ism stands higher than patriotism among
tho rebels was evident for the reason that
they turned on their heels when within
100 yards of Uncle Sam's headquarters,
and chased the absconding general.
He .was captured by soldiers under tho
direction of Colonel L. W. T. Waller,
commandant of tho United States Marino
Corps at Haiti.
Colonel Waller arrived at the Philadel
phia Navy Yard this afternoon from
Haiti. The cruiser Tennessee brought
him to Old Point Comfort. He made the
rest of the journey by train. When
pressed for dotnlls about conditions in
Haiti tho Colonel told of tho "near-battle"
between the United States Marines and
rebels, and said that, desplto the many
revolutions, Haiti Is now In a progressive
state of mind.
On September 1 last. Colonel Waller
said, there were nine persons in Ouanan
lnthe and the population is now 3000.
Ridled and burned buildings have been
repaired and coffee and sugar mills nre
working full time. If given a chance
under the United States flag, Colonel Wal
ler said, Haiti could become ono of tho
beauty spots of the world.
The Colonel was accompanied north by
Captain William II. Barker, of the id
.Regiment, United States Marine Corps. '
Mystery surrounding the wounding of
William II. Knight, a widely known Cam
den lawyer and clerk in Recorder Stack
house's olllce, was not clenred up today,
when the woman accfised of the shouting,
Mrs. Cecelia Hoeffler, of 0-10 North Gth
street, Camden, waived a hearing before
Recorder Stnckhouse and was held In
$2000 ball
Mr. Knight Is In the Cooper Hospital
seriously wounded by one revolver bullet,
which took effect when he was llrcd upon
five times last night.
"lie Insulted me last December when I
went to his ofllce lo engage his fccrvlces
In a case," the woman Is quoted by the
pollco ns saying In her alleged admission
of the shooting. "I bought a revolver
when I left the ofllce, and have been 'lay
ing' for him ever since." Her complete
statement will not be made public by tho
pollco until It Is presented to Prosecutor
Kraft.
Mrs. HoefTler was calm as she was
arraigned today, refusing to plead "guilty"
or "not guilty." Sho is an attractive
blonde, 20 years old, and has two children,
a boy 3 years old and a girl 11 years. She
Is separated from her husband.
According to friends of Mr. Knight,
Mrs IFoeilier has been annoying him for
some tlmo with requests that he repre
sent her In a case. When ho declined to
act as her lawyer, they say, she became
angry. She Is said also o nave demanded
that ho cause the removal from a Cam
den newspaper of a serial cartoon which
sho asserted was a reflection on her.
Tho shooting occurred on Cooper street
near Cth street. Two boys who wit
nessed the attack on Mr. Knight say that
the woman walked up behind the lawyer,
and, after whispering something they
could not understand, began firing. Five
shots were fired, but only ono took effect.
When the wounded man fell, tho boys
assert, the woman turned and walked
rapidly to Gth street. They followed her
to Broadway ami Federal street and saw
her arrested by Policeman Wagoner.
Mr. Knight was taken Into tho ofllce
of a physician near tho scene of the
shooting, and from there was removed to
the hospital. Tho boy witnesses are David
Crawford, 14 years old. of 734 Federal
street, and Harry Barker, 13 years old,
of 733 Carman street.
SOFT COAL MINERS'
DEMANDS REJECTED
ROBBER SUSPECT BREAKS
LEG IN LEAP FROM WINDOW
Operators, After Conference,
Request Revision for Possi
ble Compromise
Charles J. Haven Held After Entry
to Allegheny Avenue Rresidence
A man said to have been cornered In the
act of robbing a house at COt East Alle
gheny avenue, Jumped out of a window
shortly after noon today. His leg was
fractured and he was sent to the Episco
pal Hospital under police surveillance.
The Allegheny avenue house Is occu
pied by George W. Wood. It Is believed
that no one was at home when tho man
forced an entrance, for when Mrs. Wood
returned from marketing she heard the
man upstairs. She called, but before she
could cummon the police tho man Jumped
from the window on the second floor Into
the yard in the rear.
The man taken to the hospital gave
his name as Charles J. Haven, 20 years
gld, 134 Catharine street. On his clothing
Was found 60 cents In change and a half
dozen handkerchiefs. A "pal," said to
have been on the outside, got away.
EIGHT U. OF P. MEN HONORED
Faculty Electa Them Members of Phi
Data Kappi
Bight new members were added today
to, Phi Rata Kappi Fraternity through
election by the faculty of the University
of Pennsylvania. It being the second elec
tion since January 1, 1916,
They were Algernon Robert Clapp. John
Burdock Clarke, Francis Liber Harley.
Alfred G. Baker Lewis. Lawrence. Corltsa
Murdock. Harry Polish, Spencer Sweet
. Shannon and Walter Yust,
.Murdock played end on the 1913 foot.
mil team, and was a substitute last year, I
arid has played on the baseball team every '
year since 193. lie is a senior and will
be graduated Jn June. Shannon Is as
sistant manager or the track team Clarke
in managing editor of the Pennsylvanian.
and Yust la a member of the Board of
Editors.
Phi Data. Kappi Is an honorary society
of students with branches In every uni
versity In the United States Membership
Is only passible through faculty election,
and. only to men of exceptional scholarship.
N W YORK. Feb. 29. The demands of
tho soft coal miners wero formally rejected
today, at the conference of the Joint
Committee of the representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America and the
operators, according to Information ob
tained from nn authentic source when the
morning session ended. The miners were
notified to formulate fresh offers upon
which a compromise could bo based.
The orglnal demands of tho miners were
three: (1) Twenty per cent, wage In
crease on tonnage basis; (2) 10 per cent.
Increase on day labor, and (3) mlno run
basis of payment.
It had been generally expected that the
operators would refuse the miners' de
mands, but that a compromise ultimately
would he reached, upon which the men
would get a wage Increase.
LAWYER ASSERTS BRINDEIS
"IS NOT STRAIGHTFORWARD"
Some in Boston, He Says, Would Use
"Not Trustworthy"
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. Kdward W.
Hutrhlns, a Boston attorney, today told
the Senate subcommittee that the general
opinion of the Boston bar was that Louis
D. Brandeis, the President's Supreme
Court nominee, "la a lawyer of great abil
ity, but not straightforward."
"Some Boston attorneys," said Hutchlns,
would go so far as to say Mr. Brandeis
was not trustworthy, but the general
opinion doesn't go that far."
Personally, Hutchlns said, he had never
had cause to complain of Brandeis' tac
tics In cases where they were opposed.
Suffragists and antl-suffrnglsts hero al
most ngrecd today In their support of
Justice Shenrn of tho Now York Supremo
Court, who In a decision yesterday said
thnt In theso ndvnnccd days a wife was
no longer to bo considered In any way
subordinate to her husband ; that sho
was his equal and partner, and that there
fore It was not for the father to assert
his prior right to tho children of mar
riage In case husband and wlfo separ
ated. The suffragists nnd antls In Philadel
phia did not agree about tho "equal and
partner" part, hut their agreement came
In that phaso of the decision which said
the husband had no special right to chil
dren In the event of a separation.
Mrs. Horaco Brock, leader of the antls,
said:
There must bo a head of every con
cern, families also, but In the unfor
tunate event of a separation tho only
thing which should determine tho
placing of tho children Is tho welfare
of those children.
" COMMENDS DECISION.
Miss Carollno Katzenstoln, secretary of
tho Equal Franchise Society, viewed tho
decision ns ono In which suffragists will
rejoice, while Mrs. M. C. Morgan, a prom
inent Congressional Union worker, said
that if tho Justice had taken any other
view, men and women alike would havo
decided that he was not fit for his place.
Tho suit was brought by the Rev. Bur
ton Howard Lee, nn Episcopal minister of
Osslnlng, N. Y separated from Mrs, Lee,
nnd desirous of possessing both their chil
dren. His argument was based on tho
old understanding that the father was
the head of the family nnd therefore en
titled to rule It as he pleased.
Justlco Shcarn refused to consider that
this old Idea prevailed any longer, nnd
decided with tho change of custom the
law had changed, too, nnd that today
the woman had equal rights with the
man, the wife equal rights with the hus.
band.
It was this that Induced Mls3 Katzcn
steln to say:
The decision Is ono In which suf
fragists must rejoice, because It Is
Just In line with tho reform that wo
are advocating. Many persons do not
realize that it Is not only for tho bal
lot that we aro working, but for all
that Is Implied by this recognition of
our rights and duties us human be
ings. The ballot Is only a tool, and
woman suffrage Is only ono phase of
the great feminist movement in which
women nra striving for nn opportu
nity for full development. We wish
to be real comrades for our husbands,
sharing equally with them the trials
and fruits of life.
THE CHILD'S WELFARE.
Mrs. Horace Brock, asked to comment
from the anll-suffraglsts' viewpoint, said:
"J think the .TnsHro wrua rlhf ,,.liAn v.
said the great test in awarding the chil
dren should be the welfare of tho child.
That has always been tho prlnclplo our
Pennsylvania courts have worked on. It
Isn't a case of something new or old.
Ih. P
iH!r
nr '
mi'?mrmxtai:
!jywn'"iVi" '" -' i.J...a,.i,.,..a
ET AVWkA- f
k i si ,i
WILLIAM J. WELLS
nt least In this State, where the children,
tho next generation, havo always been
considered.
"I do not agree that tho husband Is not
tho head of tho family. Every concern
must have a head, even n family. But
courts havo never tnken the opinion that
women have no rights at all, and I do
not see why anybody should Interpret this
decision as something now. The disposi
tion of children In such unfortunate In
stances ns where thcro must bo a separa
tion Is entirely governed by circumstances,
usunlly on what is best for tho children."
Mrs. Morgan said:
I do' not think Justlco Shcarn could
have taken any other position, not
In this day and nge. If ho hnd taken
nny othor position ho would havo
been criticised by men nnd women
alike, nnd would havo proved him
self Incapablo of properly filling his
position.
JUSTICE SHEABN'S RULING.
Tho salient points In tho Justice's opin
ion were as follows:
It Is claimed that a father has a
paramount right to tho custody of
u child. This was once tho law, but
we havo emerged from tho Dark
Ages during which married women
had the status of slaves and chattels.
The only basis of tho father's alleged
superior right today Is his obligation
to support his children.
This basis disappears when ono
considers what a mother gives to
her children In suffering, self-sac-rlflco
and devotion. On nny admeas
urement of rights determined by serv
Ico rendered, the right of a mother to
the custody of her children is at least
equal to that of tho father. Tho great
test should be tho wcltare of the child.
While the father's supposed para
mount right Is asserted in this case,
the decision really turns on nnother
question tho validity of a separa
tion agreement wherein the fnthcr di
vests himself of tho custody of his
child and surrenders It to tho mother.
Justice Shenrn then stated Leo relied'
on a decision In Barry vs. Morceln, where
in the Court took Blackstone's view that
a father could not covenant with his wlfo
and thus divest himself of tho custody of
his children tn her favor. This decision
was rendered in 1842.
OLD DECISION UPSET.
Justlco Shearn concluded: (
"Tho wold has moved since 1811. It Is
not to bo believed today that any en
lightened court would subscribe to tho
statement that the very being or legal
existence of tho woman Is suspended dur
ing marriage, or at least Is separated and
consolidated Into that of the husband.
"By statute and decision It Is now true
that a wife Is permitted to contract with
the freedom of a 'femo sole' and by ex
press consent of the Legislature sho can
contract with her husband, the same as if
unmarried, except they cannot alter or
dissolve the marriage and she cannot re
lease him from the obligation to support
her."
FUMES OF SCHWEITZER CHEESE
CAUSE BABY TO GIVE FIRE ALARM
Sympathizing Sausages, Sorrowful Salmon and Other
Delicatessen Perish in Flames, but
Grocer's Family Escapes
SEVEN SPITTERS ARRESTED
Disaster came to n group of Schweitzer
cheeses nnd several sympathizing sausages
today In a fire which also strangled a flock
of English bloaters and suffocated many
pounds of butter. The flames incidentally
singed a lot of sorrowful salmon, torpe
doed a tank of pickles and sque died the
ambition of a bunch of defiant delicatessen
generally.
And the fumes freighted with these
expensive odors greeted the nostrils of
1-year-old Bennett Tessner as ha rested
comfortably between the blankets at his
home, 3201 Oordon street. The varl-
pnlnreri nmnlrn Km,lTp1 enn on,l !,& vnk..
did the best thing under the circumstances,
sit cneu enipnaucauy.
This aroused the mother, Mrs. Samuel
Tessner. She saw clouds of smoke pour
ing under the door. She took tho baby
In her arms, and thpn prnnlnv t,.. .......
through the hallway, aroused her hus-
Danu ana f-year-oia son, Lewis. They
took whatever belongings were handy and
Dy inrowing manxets over their heads
managed to get through the smoke and
flame safely to the street.
As the family reached the sidewalk
flames burst from the windows of their
grocery on the first floor. Another min
ute's delay might have been too late.
The fire caused a loss of 1000. Its
origin Is unknown.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
11KI.1' WANTKB VKMA1.K
CHILD'S NUnBIJ at Wfrneravllle; experienced
for Infant unit child JH eara, referenco.
II H6. Lodier Office.
CLOTH WnAVEnH wanted. Apply John and
James Dobson, Inc.. Ulanket Xlllla, Scott's
lane. Falla at Schuylkill.
1IIXP WAXTKD MAI.K
LOOM-KIXEU: ertirlenced on broad Knowles
Inoiua. Apply in person Shelbourne, Mills,
H and Westmoreland at.
CLOTH WEAVERH wanted. Apply John and
Jamea Dobaon, Inc.. Ulanket Milla, BcoU'h
v una oi ncnuyiKiu,
lane.
DrtAUOIlT.SMKN. flrst claaa, with soma ex
perlence In Jlc deafening and who are fa
miliar with designing- machine toola; perm,
position: state salury expected. Address
w 13, ledger llranch. id and Tloitt.
B IT UAT1QNB W.XTlil I'Kai.tl.E
HOUSEWORK Colored woman wishes day's
work wash.. Iron, or clean l'h Dick. S71 M,
Al'ARTMKNT.S
WALNUT and 13th Suitable apartments for
bachelors, 26 per mo. upward l'h WI.688S.
Other Classified Ads on I'ates 15, IB anil 17
Rich Richard. Al m an
Algols t lleld for Child's Injuries
'Kdward Fine, of 2W- 'asiwr ijtruet,
WW? IiW without ball' by Magistrate
Baaton at the Central Stat . t day to
await five result of Injuries h alleged ,
to have indict! upua Hauu.-i Baas. 9
yir old. t ii South y-iihaii ttimt.
wUf utmme, a W t cMtttoa
tttttt y.-!-vdy wkwti te ko-xikMl fjh ,
SUM wu. faitfueists bis pkutt. f .
I
Policemen in Plain Clothes Enforce '
Health Ordinance on Market Street I
RAVAtl niffn w-afa nrraalaF this aftaa.nn..
for expectorating on the sidewalk In de
fiance of a city ordinance. The arrests
were made by plain clothes policemen on
Market street between K'th and 13th.
The health authorities have announced
they will endeavor to enforce the ordl
nance, and Iteserve Policemen Callahan
and Reeks were assigned to make arrests
mis. uiutrwaon. Tne. men arr Vad are
lrm 'unia, 1928 Qtwsn street; John "VV.
mith Chester. Harry Ubsty. Chester:
Prank Ptarce. D strati ana Wyoming ave
nue , ."Bills Townsend. 5901 Mister street;
John Amllgun 4S2 North 28th street, ana
WH' v Wftgmr, of 5v.o worm Wan
cwi l
rTw " Wfahjtted :fr Magistrate 1
BsaWn tn OHHral SfutW. ?'- -J
OQ
Pennies roll to thy purse
only when thy hand jtrt
pelleth. Look to it that
thy customer knoweth
what wares are in thy
ihop today.
William J. Wells, past grand commander
of tho department of Ponntylvanla, Grand
Army of the Republic nnd widely known
In Norrlntown ftfl former Recorder or
Deeds of Montgomery County, died last
night nfter n long Illness at his homo,
1221 Arcli street, Norristown. He wnB
73 yenrs old. Mr, Wells served four years
In tho Civil Wnr ns color bearer with the
48th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Ho had
been principal of two of the Norristown
public schools nnd wan prominent us a
Republican In Montgomery County.
His health declined in 1014, after ho
had served a year nn grand commander
of the Department of Pennsylvania, but
the linens which ended In Ills death last
night began on his return from tho na
tional encampment of tho Urantl Army In
Washington laBt October,
Mr, Wells was born In llllnn, Wales, on
July 21, 1812. His parents brought him to
Now York when ho was 14, nnd after liv
ing thcro two years, moved to Mlnersvlllo,
Pa. Ho wns educated In tho public
schools thcro nnd nt tho Wllllamsport
Dickinson Seminary. When tho Civil Wnr
hegnn Mr. Wells Joined tho 48th Pennsyl
vania. Ho was made color bearer and ser
geant In tho fighting before Petersburg
ho was wounded In the arm.
Ho fought In both battles or tfM Run,
Chancellorsvllle, Lookout Mouhtaih and In
many others. In 1885 ho left the army
nnd moved to Norristown, where ho mar
ried Miss Nettle Gartner.
Aftor tho death of his flrst wife Mr.
Wells nnd Leah Schullz, of Yellow
Springs, Pa., were married In 1879. He
taught nt the Sandy street public school
of Norristown, nnd wns principal of tho
Onk street school until ho wns elected Re
corder of Deeds In 1906, Ucforo that time
he hnd served 12 yenrs ns Councilman
from tho 8lh Ward of Norristown. Mr.
Wells Is survived by a widow and her
son, Ivan S. Wells, nnd Alonzo Wells, a
son by his first marriage. Tho funeral
will bo held Saturday afternoon.
MAN 100 YEARS OLD
MARKS 24T1I KHITHDAY
Born in 1816, Ho Cut Now Teeth
Tlirco Years Ago
STROITDSnima, Pn Feb. 29. An
drew J. Wrick, of Fcrnrldge, born In New
Jersey In 1816, celebrated his 24th birth
day today. Three years ngo ho cut a
now set of teeth.
Wrick would be celebrating his 2Bth
birthday but for tho fact that 1900 was
not recognized ns a bissextile yenr.
Ho has never ridden In a railroad train
or nutomobllo and never saw p. street
car.
PLAN FIGHT TO Lljif
FREIGHT BAN itf
Chamber of Commerce trj
duct Campaign Again
P. R. It. Embargo
To dovlso n plan for a nUCk
of tho freight embargo which ha, ,
11.8D6 cars l this city nd ha, J
crippled tho business of the port
ccutlvo commltlco of the c?.V
Commerce will go nlo confoS,1?
N. 13. Kelly, secretary of the , A
of Commeteo, announced today Tv
organization would launch a J.
tcr campaign In nn effort to tJ
co-operation of every merchant
ufneturer In tho city In tile .,?:
cut down tho accumulation of f
Business men nro stirred n ,,
nouncemont of tho chnmber that t.t.
nnd coal speculators nro rcsnon.iJ
the clogging of tho tracks of tht
Bylvanla Railroad In this city
Ing a conforenco with official.
Pennsylvania Railroad, SccretaL'
Issued a statement In which hi A
that a largo portion of the stalk
nro being used ns sidetrack wai..
for speculative purposes. There if
carloads of grain nnd 1840 catM
conl tied up In the blockade, j?
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C 15 THAI,
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO.. 1101
Chestnut Ht.. Phlla.. Pa.
GRANT, WM. & CO., 1025 Arch
St., Phlla., Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA-
CHINE CO., 1109 Chestnut St.
BNELLKNBURO, N. & CO., 12th
im Aiurtiei au., rnii&., ia,
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.,
1705 Chestnut St., Phlla.. Pa.
STRAWBRIDQE & CLOTHIER,
8th and Market Sts Phlla., Pa.
NORTH
FLEISCHER. FRANK, 5527 North
FUTERNIK,' BENJ., 140 North
8th St, Phlla., Pa.
GOODMAN, L. U. 327 "West Glrard
Ave., Phila., Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 900 North Franklin
St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
REICE, I. a, 919 Glrard Ave.,
Phlla.. Pa.
SCHERZER'S PIANO WARE
ROOMS, 539 N. 8th St.. Phlla, Pa.
SCHNELL & TUEGAHAN,
r 1712 Columbia Ave.. Phlla., Pa.
NORTHEAST
GUTKOWSKI. VICTOR, Orthodox
and Almond Sts.
KENNY. THOMAS IL,
3231 Kensington Ave,, Phlla., P
KRYUIER JOSEPH,
1132 Richmond St., Phlla.. Pa,
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO, 944 North Jd St,
REINHHIMER, BAMUEL COT.
Front it Susquehanna Ave, I
phlla.. Pa,' ' '
FOR SALE BY
NORTHWEST
IDEAL PIANO & TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 2835 Germantown
Ave., Phlla., Pa.
MAUERMAN. MRS. C, Cor. 20th
. . aiumer cub., j-jiun., -a.
JACOBS, JOSEPH, 1608 German
DOTTER, JOHN a, 1337 Rockland
TOMPKINS, J, MONROE, 6H7
Germantown Ave., Phlla., Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. B. DAVIS & CO., 3930-3933
Imcater Avenue.
EAKIN-HUGHES PIANO CO., 281
63 S. 62d St., Phlla., Pa,
FLOOD, CHAS" W.. 4914 Balti
more Ave., Phlla., Fa.
LEDANE, HARRY, 416 N. 52d St.,
Phlla., Pa.
MELCHIORRI BROS.,
4932-40 Lancaster Ave., Phlla,.Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK.
INQ MACHINE CO., 7 South 60th
St., Phlla., Pa.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO., 50th and
Chestnut Sts., Phlla., Pa.
SOUTH
LUPmACCI, ANTONIO, 730 South
7th St., Phlla., Pa,
MILLER, B 604 a 24 St, Phlla-
neipma, jfa.
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWW
nnI.TCIia
BROWN, H. It., 31 East Gay St,'
west unester. ra. tjati.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR
LOR, 1326 Pacino Ave., Atlantic
CARR. B." I:, 512 Main St.. Darby.
GODFREY, CHAS. H., 2S10 Allan
tlo Ave.. Atlantlo City, N, J
JAiI3Y,iVhI-sct::M...v...e,N.j. -
tfRENE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
11 Cooper St., Wooabury, N. J. al
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH.
104 Penn St., Pennssrrpve, tlf
RAMSEY & DONNELLY,
Broadway, Salem, N. J. '
ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY,
710 Market St, Wilmington. Del
201 Hljrh St., Mlllyllle. W. J. .
BOHUBBBT PIANO l.WAB?
ROOMS. 263840 Atlantlo AV-
Atlantic City, N. J. L , t
SLOAN. ROBERT, 9-lt N. BlaISt,
Lansdale, Pa. . .m v.
8TILLWAGON, O. H., Ampler, f
THOMPSON. W. C-. ;
140 Main St., CoateavtUa,' Pa. .
TOZER & BATES, 64314 -ylneland
Ave.. Vlneland, N, J.
WINTERSTEIN. A. F, 1
zoa uauciin; bc , ineiui.i t
l.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH .. P JiM0''? E.
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