iy
BVBBmrc MH)GBB-PHIIlAlpraP!HIAf SAtftERDAY, . OCTOBER 14. 1&16
"if&9
YORK STOKE OFF;
MLK DEAIRS GRANT
45 PER CENT ADVANCE
and Small Dairymen
Vfai Fight for Higher Prico
That Uost uiRcn
Side $500,000
l-WTY'S SUFFERING ENDS
rW TOMK. Oct 14, The milk strike
i loey, The rsrmers ira huui iir-
L wfc were rlghtlne with tnem wire
. Jl.l.lkiiilaas nnmnanUa
a The four on ouuiunm "'"i-""
- to arester New Tor,c hMr "lo''d t0 llr" t0
Mm fsrmtrs m tncresse ot about forty-
nr cent orer the former price paid
Uer tM tommodltr.
TTM ttrilce. wnicn s" J -'-""
j ero. csusea irrrv nmmu '
C2. where the mil and cream supply
r' 7." . -.,, f.rmum end dairy-
22 toet a tou! of about SJ00.000 by re
ZSJrto brlns their product Into the city.
STl four distributing- companies, who de
Mr hslf the milk consumed In New York,
ul jh eaual amount ....
"i ti?.,m ended ehortly after midnight
FiiITih. distributing concern granted the
.. -.a (n fh rmmtna nf n.
HZrMnnt committee to determine In future
Eirlce for milk as regards farmers.
Srnuen and distributors. Two members
. committee will be farmers and two
gators. Tne nun win un -t
8,C0NSUMER THE CHIEF FIGURE
IN MILK rROHLKM ..BUI.
fH, Solution tieuovea o bo wojichucjiv
on Attitude oi ruoiic
J .... f the farmers In the New Tork
- "sons In obtaining a one cent Increase
-Wr hare an Indirect bearing on the milk
"J. in PhUadelohla. according to a
Wtiment Issued today by Charles S. Cal.
!!!.. -iL-M.nt nf the Corn Kxchange Bank
1 trchelrmn of the agricultural committee
"Dealers and farmers of the Philadelphia
9lsHk tone will gei iwinw .. , .1
1 1 swt Thursday before the committee In the
i i!T nm nf the Corn Kxchange Dank. At
k Sit time It Is expected that the results In
the Tiew Tom ugni " -" "
Ltt2S'., u no Question." said Mr. Calwell.
: ' "that the dealer?wlll consent to an Increase
-i.m ,. nrmari 11 may m wui . m v
to the consumers. But In the controversy
t. tM. rclon I think that the consumer Is
P.m chief one to be considered."
Twelve Divorce Suit Begun
The following twelve divorce suits were
Ertegun In Court No. 1 today:
fUlltt Trlor vs. tnsrie. v. rtor.
Mm V. IVBsefks vs. Kdward II. DsBsecke
fata J. Wasntr ts. Mary O. Wagnsr.
faarls J. Smith vs. Earl A. Smith.
LudTlk Ksdlre vs. Veronica KadlM.
Arthur Its s. Lena Davis.
Chirks 8 Smith vs. Elln P. Smith.
CUnece O. FUund.rsrs. Hsrrelt KUund.rs.
Brtra U Miller vs. rttd Miller.
CTata Auruita Orant vs. rtr Grant
eS.I. fitoll vs. Lloyd W. Stoll.
Msrr Edmondson vs. nrtrm Edmondson,
Edllh D. Oartord vs. Howard B. Qayford.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
rfcobert B. Melville. 1027 Wallace St.. and Mary
T. Ulddleton. 2027 N. Tlora at .
P leeVoh U McCullouirh. Aldnn, I'a.. ana Amelia
N mT fcrkert. R048 Race at.
'Hircsllna C. Msndex. Washington. D. a. and
b Ulceus A. ureentt. In omr !
rtn.min K. Dressier. Taeony. and Lena N.
AKR0PLAKM TO AID WAMHIM
INOIBNT FOR.SUBMARINB BASK
Will Alw Enpin in Cet Patrol
Duty
NKWronT, R. L, Ort. 14, Unltedi'atates
naval aeroplanes are to t,, ,,. ,n patrol
duty along the coast and In the esarch of
any secret submarine base the Oermana
may have established on the coast
The aviation ahlp North Carolina arrived
here today with full equipment of flying ma
chines and will co-operate with the fleet of
destroyers that has been steaming up and
down the coast looking tor U-bot victims
or neutrality violations.
High winds prevented flying todiy, The
North Carolina will go to New London to-morrow.
mm NATAL DAY
BARELY NOTE) IME
SUto Called on to Honor Its
Founder Observance at
Wanamaker's
REV. ASA FERRY PLANS
UPLIFT ORGANIZATION
West Philadelphia Church Mem
bers Will Fight Vice,
Pastor Says
An association of church members In
TVest Philadelphia to work together for the
uplift of the neighborhood will be organ-
tied immediately, according to. the plans c'
the Rev. Asa J. Ferry, pastor of the Beth
any Temple. Fifty-third and Spruce streets,
who publicly declared Thursday night that
"Fifty-second street la the worst street
west of the Schuylkill."
Mr. Ferry asserts that five churches In
the Immediate vicinity of the district In
Question have been associated In many other
movements, and he expects they will head
the new-association. The churches are Oak
l'ark United Presbyterian. Fifty-first and
Pine streets, the Rev. Thomas O. Pollock,
pastor: Chapel of the Mediator. Fifty-first
and Spruce streets, the Tlev. Philip B. Os
good, vicar: Spruce Street Uaptlst Church,
Fiftieth and Bpruce streets, the Rev. J. It
Scharfer, pastor: the St. Matthew's Method
let Episcopal Church. Fifty-third and Chest
nut streets, the Rev. Richard RadclIRe, pas
tor, and the. Bethany Temple.
The West Philadelphia Ministerial As
sociation at Its next meeting will also take
up the question of vice conditions In the
vicinity of Fifty-second street, and remedies
will be discussed. Presidents of the various
business men's associations In the neigh
borhood will be called Into confidence, with
a view toward organising a civilian vice
squad that can obtain evidence necessary
to demand proper police activity. William
Crown, secretary of the West Philadelphia
T. M. C. A., will also take a prominent
part In the movement
CONVENTION HALL
TO BE RAZED; UNSAFE
Destruction Planned by January
1st Financial Loss to
City
B !! Y-fwinV.
-.,.. ---"..v -.- .. ,.. .
Wllliama, ia iuriaviii -m,
and
9 i B l.mln
l.A i. t ii.v-fit 1D19 fhrlatlan at.
6 1 Barrr llutcher. '3210 Haverford. v., and
Ellabath Clinton, 1210 Haver rora , ..
F Antonio llotoi. S71ft llrown St., ana Bopnia
; Twonll-dko. St B. Ileese at. .
FvGrt Lulls. 85 B Westmoreland St.. and
Rf Lillian c. Btles, S3 JO Oil. '
- Haao uairow. oa uamrru at., a.iu Mr
Orllskr. 27 8. Beulah st.
Wln Chambers, Moorestown. N. X. and Anna
8. Davidson. 032 N. 15th St.
Thomas J. Mulholland, 103 W. Thompson st
This Is the birthday of William Penn, but
with the exceptions of those Interested In his
torical matters few persons appear ta be
aware ot the fact
Of course, a cltlten here and there will
wander out to the Tenn House In Fair
mount Park, but as far as the city Itself
le concerned there seems to be no Inclina
tion to honor the man who founded the
State of Pennsylvania.
Men who have an Interest In the olty and
State have expressed keen regret at this
Indifference to the memory of the man re
garded by many aa one of the world's great
est statesmen. There are many who believe
that noth.ng short of a Statewide holiday
should be observed In memory of the man
who established valuable Institutions for
the benefit of others who now enjoy them.
Among those who believe that some def
inite steps should be taken to Impress the
memory ot William Penn upon the publlo
Is former Attorney General Hampton i
Carson. "I think something should be done,"
he said. " to observe fittingly the memory
of William Penn. He was unquestionably
the most phtloaophlo statesmen among all the.
founders of the original thirteen Common
wealths and the most successful. Ills defini
tion of a democracy has never been equated.
"He said! 'Any government Is free to all
the people under It where the laws rule and
where the ceonle are a party to those laws.
and more or less than this Is tyranny, oli
garchy or confusion. Government like
clocks, run with the motion which men
give to them. Therefore It la more Im
portant that men be good. For If men be
good and government be bad they will
mend It: but If men be bafl and govern
ment be good they will warp and spoil It
to their turn.'
"William Penn was one of the greatest law
reformers who ever lived. He abolished
the death penalty except In cases of mur
der whlh at that time In England there
were no less than 100 offenses punishable
by death. He armed the cltlaena with the
ballot He made land liable for payment
of debt and established the. free school
system."
The birthday of the State's founder will
be fittingly observed with exercises at the
John Wanamaker store. At K o'clock this
afternoon the J. W. C I. band wilt lead
the Wanamaker cadets In a parade through
the store, after which there will be a con
cert by the band and the grand organ.
Following the musical program a wreath
will be JflM on the Penn tablet which
adorns the store wall near the Juniper
street entrance.
LallKNJSCIlT SENTIWCR FAILS
TO GET REICHSTAG SANCTION
Committee Also Rccowmendi That Re
pert of Decree Be DeniRmled
BERLIN, Oct 1 Dr. Xart MebVnecht
Socialist member of the Relohstag, recently
sentenced to four years and four months
Imprisonment for military treason, today
scored a point when the Reichstag com
mittee refused to sanction the new court
martial proceedings at Thorn.
The committee also recommended that the
Reichstag demand to see the report ot the
original court-martial proceedings at Rer
un before giving final sanction to the sentence.
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES
TO ARGUE ON DIVORCE
Heated Debate Expected on Pro
posed Canon Making Innocent
Suffer With Guilty
1000 MASONS ATTEND
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
Members of Fraternity Leave for
Elizabethtown to Partici
pate in Ceremony
nd Marrartt Ilaran. 248 lllch St.
William A. lloBlnson,
and
2033 Christian St..
sii-h lima man vkkf. cnriaiian at.
Antonio Ilartkaa. 4747 James at., and Wrstula
Waldewlcs. 233 1 1J. urtnoaox. at. ... .
' V,pw fl nnr- JA"..1 M. Nina at., and Uftuda
. v rn' -i-tt J 17th af.
, AlUrt M. FrUdtnburx. 227 Carpenter at, and
nova it. ainanin, uv4 r. ou i.
James W. Farrell, Church lane, Oermantown.
and Annla 8. Kohlll. Oak I,ane. Pa.
Ijlmu J, Keating- .1111 N. 23th St., and Mary
Helmut. IBID I'iKe ac ..
r Wrmond Smith, sioi N. rront si., ana jsua
l Stevenson. SIS B. I.lpplncott at ...
wim-m J. Docklus, S2 Urays avo.. ana Jennie
; ii. uiacKwex, e uermamown ave.
"Willi, m a f't.-t-u- A'JHQ U'.ilmln,!,, ,n.. Ilid
t'1 Kannah'D. Mc-a'erry. 728 N. 4Kth st.
Aaalsh Flckl.r. S80 N. 2d St., and Mamie Lit ten.
, 1S2S 8. 7th St.
William It. Ferrr. Ambler. Fa and Jane WIN
lav. AmhW. Pa.
i Abraham Qreenberc. 8080 McKean at
Convention Hall, at Broad street nnd
Allegheny avenue, will be razed by the end
of the year. Chief Cummlskey, of the Bu
reau of City Property, announced today that
he would advertise for bids ror its Destruc
tion, so that the building may be torn down
by January 1, by which time It Is hoped
work will be started bn the new Conven
tion Hall, at Twenty-first street end the
Parkway,
The announcement of Chief Cummlskey
followed closely the Inspection by his sub
ordinates, resulting In the report that the
balcony was unstable and the lathing and
plaster likely to fall at any moment Their
report Indicated that the hall was unsafe
for occupancy.
A joint meeting ot the four Christian
Science qhurches of the city, scheduled for
tomorrow aiternoon, nas oeen iransierrea
to the Metropolitan Opera House, while
plans hava not yot been completed for tho
pageant of 'the Sunday school convention,
which was to have been hedr at the hall
on Thursday night
The hall was "built In 1911 and cost tll0,
000, while returns for rental of the hall have
been only SIS.EOO, the building being a
financial loss to the city.
MILK STRIKE IN PITTSBURail
CALLED BY OHIO PRODUCERS
Will Quit Monday, Refusing to Accept
Dealers' Offer V
PITTSnunOH. Oct. 14. Rejecting the
compromise of the Pittsburgh milk dealers,
the Northern Ohio Milk Producers' Asso
ciation, numbering 3200 shippers, supplying
elghty-flve per cent of the milk consumed In
this city, has called a strike, to begin Mon
day. Producers yesterday received n compro
mise offer of ten cents less on the hundred
weight than the farmers asked. In sending
this compromise to the producers the Pitts
burgh dealers also sent their, rejection of
the demands of the shippers for an Increase
of 1S.76 per cent and a contract for sis
months.
ST. LOUIS, Oct H. When the House of
Deputies of the triennial, convention of the
Episcopal Church wenftnto session here to
day It was with the intention of not ad
journing until action had been taken upon
the proposed canon of the Church prohibit
ing Its ministers from performing the mar
riage ceremony for any divorced person.
Already the debate upon the question has
been stormy, and heated argument Is In
prospect before a vote Is taken, probably
late today. The present canon on the sub
ject permits the remarriage of Uie Innocent
party to a dlvorce.
DOY HIT D.Y MOTORTRUCK; DIES
Ninety-fourth Automobile Fatality This
Year
Elaht-vear-old H. Mortimer Miller, of
SUI nidge avenue, died In the Hahnemann
Hospital last night from a fractured skull
received on Wednesday when he was struck
by a motortruck driven by Iajuis a. lien
ham, of 1155 East Chelten avenue, Oerman
town. The boy Is the ninety-fourth Mctlm
this year.
Young Miller Is said to have crossed In
front of a southbound Itldge avenue trolley
car, directly In the path of the motor
truck, which Is owned by the Acme Tea
Company. The driver placed the boy In the
machine and rushed him to the Women's
College Hospital. Ho then surrendered
himself to the police ot the Nineteenth and
Oxford streets station. The lad later was
removed to the Hahnemann Hospital upon
the advice of a family physician.
Benham. who waa released under 1600
ball by Magistrate Pennock, wilt be re
arrested to await the action ot the coroner.
A delegation ot members of the Masonic
Order In this city and their famltles, num
bering fully 1000 persons, lett Broad Street
Station on a special train this morning to
witness the ceremonies attending the open
ing of the Philadelphia Freemasons' Me
morial Hospital at Elltabethtown, Pa.
The ceremonies of dedication are sched
uled to begin at noon. J. Henry Williams,
past grand master ot the Orand Iodge ot
Pennsylvania, will turn over the completed
hospital building on behalf ot the Philadel
phia Freemasons' Memorial Hospital com
mittee to Louis A, Watres, present grand
master, who will receive It on behalf ot the
Orand lodge.
The completed structure Is one ot the
units of three which when finished will
complete a great hospital which will cost
approximately (200,000, The present build
ing represents an outlay ot 1(0,900. It is
a complete hospital building, having oper
ating rooms and laboratories, and will meet
the present needs ot the great Masonlo home
which It adjoins. Beds will be supplied tor
thirty-eight patients.
The building Is constructed of Holmes
burg granite and Is three stories high.
Quests of the home will participate In the
ceremonies.
D.ReHAMMARRSSW,
DIY0ROa)BYHBWIFE
Twenty-Minute Trial Ends in
Verdict Against Millionaire
Newspaper Publisher
CLEVELAND. Oct U. Following a trial
which lasted but twenty minutes, Mrs. Mary
Stuart Hanna was granted a divorce today
from DaMel ft Hanna, millionaire news
paper publisher, and son ot the late Mark
Hanna. Mrs. Hanna was granted the cus
tody of their three children.
Mm. Hanna sought divorce on grounds
of Infidelity. Evidence was Introduced to
show that Hanna had given a check to Miss
Alberta Delon for 0g0 and later had
mrfMM M It OMHM F.
sasi Intoeident of the? Hanna estata. !
he had Hanna Rive a otwk for
to Mrs. M. C. Hill, ot Mew Tom,
Rata Put Off Dam DteMfH
BO PA0. Teat, Oet 14-OwHsg I
excessive rainfall. It ws
the dedrcatrsn of the Wephsmt Hsrres
scheduled for tomorrow, has bet i
The dedication wobeWy win take) i
Thursday. A. A. Jones, former ASaMtM
Secretary of the Interior, le PreejMeM Wm
son's representative at the dedleatton.
Taxi Service
T IMOCMNH". nnd TOURIKS OA1
U for HUMNr.K er ri-KASURK
PHONES KU,C.V"
COMFORT AlTTOMQBIIaK C.
A'rDR 0QI
f
140 Ho. l'enn
J. E. Caldwell & Company
MONEY LEFT TO CHURCHES
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St
lit S. Bth st MM Oermantewa are.
I as a xoiiectloB of
I Lome Uie standards
I GEO. W. REINBOLD
I 2506 X. Broad St,
Bequests to Methodist Home Mission
Board and Other Charities
Bequests of S&00 to the Doard ot Home
Missions of the Methodist Church to be
used In the erection of the permanent chnpel
ot Taylor Memorial M. R. Church and J300
to the Church Extension Society ot the
Methodist Protestant Church are Included
In the will of nobert T. Tyson. Beattle.
Wash., which was admitted to probate to
day by Iteglster Sheehan. The major por
tion ot the 13040 estate Is lett to relatives
of the testator living In this city.
Requests of 100 each to St John's Or
phan Asylum and the Catholic Missionary
Hoclety of Philadelphia, and $60 each to St
Joseph's Home and St. Vincent's Home, are
contained In the will of Bridget M. Ward.
SltS Tasker street The decedent lett effects
valued at I2SS0, the bulk of which Is left
to her children.
902 Chestnut Street
BRIDAL GIFTS
Coffco Cups
Sherbet Cups
Bouillon Cups
Ice Glasses
Ramekins
Finger Bowels
IN DOZENS
DEMOVAL:
x. In tho early Autumn the
business of J. E. Caldwoll
& Co. will be located in the
Widcner Building-, Chestnut, Juni-'
per and South Penn' Sjure.
! and Anna
4 Sporn, aiS Dickinson st.
... Hit hal Jameo, 31 ST Ediemont St., and Kate
' Krieazowakl. SIRS Xlarcar at.
. jiooeri j. uonway. i;ounzaaie, rt ana iar
A. UcMtnaraln. 8834 1'arrlalt st
i lames Olllesple. Freeland, Pa., and Mary V,
. ' . uroxan. I'hllaaelphlt Hospital rnuaas.ipnn
AMram Giants. SOU Columbia ave., and
, Htraon, 181T Ni 7th st.
, . tart L. Johnson. KIT Carpenter St.,
Kll- U T- l.n U Hit.
Swrr Turner, 1422 South st. and Harriet
t .ticker. 1B24 Waverlr at
. ' AlUrt B Blair. 7101 it Ids ere., and Alice K.
' .Slalr. 1TI1 Intarsoll st,
4galmer Strarherna. 41S W. Tork St. and
stun Lavender, 1S22 N. WaraocK at.
llos
and
ealamla Moss. TOO 8. 20th st
BuocsieT. nil B
E. Brothers,
1,1 hit a n-l -
2aaua IP Ttr K " r n W-w
, ' .. '".-'-
I man
and lluth X
If. J,, and Rose
ttti-wa --ma U. W f
I"r4 Schorr, ills N. alth'al and Bra. Valatar.
-Atlantis Cttr. N. J.
William Snap. Jr.. 1003 B. Faxon st. and
i uraea v. uttiston, 04 1 B. oein St.
1 Try Our
1 Sunday
Dollar
Dinner
The high cost of living and
the week-end rest are two
excellent lasons for bring
ing the entire family here tomorrow.
75m-a y
',-; -- NEW
Ithc SWAITHMORE HJ)
Nt E. Cor. 22d and Walnut St. J I ANOVPP'
SPECIAL SUNDAY ' JAUUVr,K.
TABLE 1-1 f- a
r D'HOTE J O L. Twelfth and
DINNER mL, Arch Su
From 6 to 8 p'Cloelc Jm (KtraM, tM M
A. A. M1LTZ, Mgr. II
' II CLAUDS U. 2I0KH,
I PH Sl'e",T;r'J,3,.,aTear. I (0 4KM hgSJMl m J
I sajfEaUUTru.t Belloljir. I ""smm1 m
I i rrestpreef, Ouraateed. I m
Special Mails
You. cannot buy fas
mantles by their looks.
Buy them by name:
"REFLEX"brand
J&dlcicJl Gas Mantles
Best for Lijht-DiiraLbility-EconQmy
Upright or Inverted 1 Ut
Formerly 25. 1DT
All Daalers and tke Gas Company
ipjMmpnpnnnis-
From. tKe frozen nortK
to the blading' tropics
Bakerfe (S)coa
3
is known for its
pvtiriy qnd high
quality:
Walter Baker & CaLtA
ESTABLISHED I7SO D0RCHE3TER. MASS.
M . t. rf . i4
WErCX
fcuJPKT?sLSL&F
f
V
aiinniniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiirn
ijntigiiH
BgfHBg
Next Week Is Edison Week
m
Harper's Ferry in October
MOKE BEAUTIFUL IS COIAT)lat
Excursions Sundays, Oct. 15 and 29
LUNCH OAK IW BM BIWKJTieJdl ,
$2.50 Round Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN j ?-'-"B
-wai-au nni ArHre Varfer'i Ferry...... HM .
sUealaw, evUl Tret WMf JVeaTe'Mer,e JTerry " '
BALTIMORE & OHIO K. K.
ESQ
w
THE PHILADELPHIA ART
GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts.
, REED H. WALMER, Auctlcmeer
NOW ON FREE VIEW
A VERY IMPORTANT SALE
THE ESTATB OF
I
Elizabeth Virginia Rozet Brodhead
BT ORDEft OF '
The Pennsylvania Company for InsurancM on Llvea and Granting Annuities,
Executdrs. Mr. G. Held Norris, Attorney, Alo
The Magnificent Furnishings
FROM THE HKBIDBNCB OF
MRS. JOHN A. WADE
3915 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
AND
.The Choice Art Treasures and Appointments
FROM A PALATIAL HOME IN TRENTON, N. J.
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
BT AR17T OF DISTINCTION
FTVB rANVASRfl 'Hx THOMAS' BUI.T,Y
TWELVB EXAUfUM lit WM. T. MI0UAHD8 (WATBH COUDRH1
Beautiful and Rare Old English Furniture
Louis XV Commode
oRWsTomSiW 8m,WFQaNN2V&
Old Spanisli. Rose Point and Duchess Laces '
Old MnglWi Csina, Old KnglUh SheSUld, Irieb'GUwwate, Mirrors, Chinese
f Md Japanese Bronaes snd CeramWs
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS AND DIAMONDS
Exceptional Set of Sheraton Dining- Chairs
Am Chairs, 8 jHde Chairs, Carvsd .Lattice Backs. With Fafetsd FaaelsL
r TabJMaU ad jfcUiW'Lw
SOLID MAHOGANY. PATE ABOUT 17
To JU Sold at Ptihrk SaU
Befinniny Tueaday, October 17, 1911
AJM rtiatwlM Uy at liM o'CHs
0&
w
Do you know that over 600,000
people are now employed in in
dustries founded by Thomas A.
Edison?
Next week is being observed by
many of these industries in recog
nition of Mr. Edison's scientific
achievements.
We observe the week by giving
an Edison recital every day at
our store and also by making it
possible for a certain number of
people in this community to com
pete in the
$1,000 Prize Contest
for the beat descriptions of the enjoyment and
musical education derived in the home from Mr.
Edison's favorite and probably greatest invention
The NEW EDISON
TJ
is
These opinions must not be over
200 words in length. Their literary
quality does nop count Professional
writers and all members of the phono
graph trade are barred.
What the Edison Company wants
are the real heartfelt opinions of the
pepple after they have heard this won
derful new instrument in their own
homes. '
The first prize is $500.
Second, $200.
Third, $100.
Then there are consolation prize
aggregating $200. In addition, the
Edison Company will pay ten cents per
word for opinions whyh, althougk t
winning prizap, are considered suitable
for publication.
See Ut Before Monday Noon ,
about the prize contest and get an entry blank in the-big E elite Week
contest. ,,
LUDWIG PIANO CO., 1103 Chestnut St