FINANCIERS j HEAR BUDGET PLEAS; MAYOR ASKS MORE Smith Wants Salary Increases and 25 "Investigators" at $1000 Each for His Department f JCANY NEW PLACES URGED iih Major Smith settlnir ths examrla JvAIni for verl alary Inert, ami !L - new Item proldlnn for US.000 for .TlliatoM In hla department. Council ll?nr Committee today look up tho coti- Wt'"1"1 '.-.- ,..-,.! r,l Of 1W l)OS F n. a"nd Sow. of salary Incrras.. which I' !Jit,rd wilt nd tho operating cot or I if allowed, m" ,,.,,. is.ooo.000 and mToCO.OOO aboMJ tho hlgh-water mark ot hi tirtent year . .la1 lntrnaa in tax rat. a. f tSihtrhop to prevent the liorrowlnr of t. tMX ";'.7.n.,i .. a deficit tn I9JT 5 L.r auch ordinary expenses as clerk sJ" i for Inmates oftlty charitable In- iiilu'tlons and rental supplies, the council Uinlc financiers were o treatly embar njrd by the new demand! that they con- ' . ...:. -i... tn.l.v In Items In which Ir ianncreasea or new places are asked The imiut ;.- , T?lr llllFOfill will H. the men oi wi . - , , K J, eft until all the ord nary needs of gov ernment have ueen eouc uci. rhJ unusual demands for places and k'the? salaries hive placed tli Council- ta.mnv additional outln of money nor Scurrlnif the displeasure and enmity of . . ... , i i..jm whn urn Atitintm In i aui.ilacB for hungry oITlcesetkers. In lh tax rato for 1917 lll admittedly be not less than 1 JR. nnd this flgiiro may .. rr everything nought for by depart- ' mental headT. TRANSIT KXPnNSHS The one budget gono oer that In no way UMlCairu mu -" " ,........-.. -. ---- br of new places created In order to carry est the Improvement projects wai that of .. - . i filvMtnT Twlnlfiff merelv aked Counclli for a total of JJ8.980, which was auoweii mm as muunr u. ui, -It provides merely for tho salaries f his offlce force and for current operating ex peases. Tho big transit payroll for engl Brs, draftsmen and nil kinds of trained workers Is made up entirely from loan h... i-n.i.r tha act of Assembly making 5 possible the transit and port loan all cur : vrent expenses, sinking fund and Interest ' ebsrges on moneys oorroncu ..r ' will be taken rrom un mn iincu umu one year after alt the undertakings have been completed. Director Webster, of the Department of Wharves. Hocks and Ferries, asked for n iotal Of J601.840, as compared with K15. III It, but It la understood that much o. ike expense of planning and completing river-front properties will also bo taken from Joan moneys. thiM relieving the annual budget of a part of this heavy burden. . - - . t f StA AAA a Director weoaier a tor ou,uvw Y new 1c boat and 7500 for advertising WieAil OI ino UUU auowvu ui ji. COUNTY" DEMANDS ... ,. nrttmrv r1nnrtmint liudcets E t QUI C II up iuuh; td .. ,,. 1 1 nthsloners, who are asking about 40,000 lor more now jods. r inn cohihiibmuiicio Mire DTCIl Uliunvu wi .v . . Ji,43:,?2 92 nnd are asking $2,626,100 for '-text year The positions asxeu ior inciuuo S attorney for the Bureau ot Weights and Measures at J2500 a year, three vvatcnmeii fit i?a -nh a (unnrmnher nt S12S0. iwenty-two Inspectors at IICOO, four Inves- &... vtKAA .ml tlKnn in Inrreaaa thft cuinrv nr thn onmmlssloners attorney from 1 KpOO a ear to f3500, ' -f?The courts are not behind me oiner ue- ' Uudces want the salaries of sixteen coun ttenographers raiseu irom 'v, Councils can bo forced to grant this In rease, as the Board ot Judges has the power to fix salaries no matter 'what action . ,, , .U !.. n.k Xf.inli-lnil fnllP. rr. VOuncllS BIIUUIU lnfi .ire iiuiiiv.in.1 . fr ) asking for ninety-nine new Jobs at a cost brl to the taxpayers ot (122,560 a year. This V ' . -u ...mI.u a.Iiinr In.M.u. which kfi nUH IS f3XCIUIVO V. pa. w.j ...WW- n ...,.. a . .L .. -. .lll tnt.l are asKca in u mo wun i.u w.n wu. jUHMlt U00O. I ' Naturally the greatest demand for nev alaces and salary Increases comes from fclrector Wilson, of tho Department of Puo. lo Safety, and his requests, which total about 1.500,000, will bo among the last Uken up. The department cost tha city V7,lU.Ci this year and next year Di rector Wilson proposes to spend a grand toUl of S10.960.3S5.16. TVi VtiMftn vntia nvi tt-nlrtv In ttiiflttlnn wuwtvva Bwv w w ww ... .. ....-... u iiiuso vi viio iuuur p ucijni tiitcii. -ii. Tmnalt and Ctty Commissioners Included "those of tho Art Jury, the Civil Sen Ice XJommlsslon and to Board of IXecreatlon THE WEATHER Official Forecast ' i WASIIINQTON, Oct 1. f 'iFor eastern Pennsylvania; Unsettled to : Ought and Thursday with probably rain; armer tonight In north and west portions; rraer Thursday; moderate possibly fresh orineast winds. Ths northeastern storm moved out ot tee field of observation yesterday and the area from tho Middle West has over JJ'irad the Middle and North Atlantic fttates, tha drop in temperature being twen- jraegrees or more during the last twenty lui hours. The tropical storm that crossed We Yucatan Peninsula Tuesday haa reached ae Louisiana coast and has caused rains 'M most places In the Qut States. Iturrl wne warnings have been displayed on the Oulf coast during the last twenty-four acurs. A. cold area has made Its appcar bc In the extreme Northwest Observations at Philadelphia a a i CWfltr SO 4s Mrstur : .,.::,.::;:.:.:, 44 '" ..Northtiit. 13 milu hlfnum Umna-.t'iiM"' "' "' At ailmum temperature II III I ..)! I .,.,,. I Lamps to He Lighted 4m sad etlier TrliltlM, BJOpm. The Tides . POliT niniiunvn JSJ alw ., :,... '.. .. BJ" K, " 1 14 sn raur .., . .... 7,08 CHESTNUT STnem wimu 1 wir , , "Iff .. !. ! ' ' ""r , . EVENING LEBaBR-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916 A WIDER WALNUT STREET, THEIR SLOGAN m Jl laKi I aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrVSBaK I llMSBISBBBBBBBBBBBBB BaBBBPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsSVW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP"BrWaBTBrB!BTBPBBBBBB3 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVTIbi'w f t K i fc -I ?aWlinBXV'&VBBBBBBBBalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP ''K '14bR 7T taBf SBBBBBBUnlBiBSBBBBBftflsW nsflKsSfl SIBBIAb BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH UT I if T Jiy"B'nBMaalaaaBBBBBBf fJaIBfl H s iV MbbSVt'bbMKBbbbbbbH r IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHt ? t0KKfot?t-r95Si&WMJ!ll a ? laav. .. . . WbIsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI HOTEL MEN IN CONVENTION Bellevnt Manager Slated for Trest dent Session tit Lancaster LANCAHTKrt ra Oct. IS Addresses by Mayor Harry I Trout and Lieutenant tlorernor Kjank 11 McCIa n marked the opening this morning of the thirteenth nn. nnal convention of the Pennsylvania rltate Hole" Association. Mora than S0O iltlegotm ar In attendance. Most of th'a morning's session was de- ! votnl to routlno business and election of . cttlcera It was regarded certain that J. M Frailer, msnager of the Ilellevue-Strat- frd, would succeed President Kloox. who U decllnefl to nerve another term It wa also conceded that W R. Oalt of I'harlcrol would be elected vice president, nnd Colonel Thomas C l.enllf. edlttir of I Me nnd Club, of Philadelphia, would be elected aecreury Theio are Iho Walnut street business men who have- started n movement for a bicjrer t 7? " . ".v,Ul,., v"ci "Mica tne mayor ycitcrany. in the picture, icit to riRht, are, Keller, Charles W. Zclssc. Thomas Kern. T. P. Sicfcrt. S. L. Brumbnuch, Col. J. Warner li Ulimorc, t,, W. bpless, LUICl Rienzl. Geoi Shrnnnnl nntl Director Dntcsmnn. Sent ml? C. l'urvcs, Hobcrt Stowart, Jr., E. J. Dcrlet nnd Mayor Smith, Tlmta bjr llfll n hr nnd better thoi ouRhfnrc, stamling: Ferdinand utchins. Matthew M. Cha. J. Maxwell, G. Sixteen of the county budgets were gone over l.4-wrk. DEMANDS OP DnPAItTMKNTg The demands made by the various de partments, and heard today, na compared with the amounts allowed this jenr are Allowed Ankf.I for .. . . In 101S in 1017 Cltr Commllonr I! - n:p ps 12 ago io no ?,.!,roJn . BIMJO.'S JJiio.'TT.v Civil Hervlce Com- mlailon , 84 1)37 IS M 550 00 Wnarven Dock nnd Krrrlo SIS Bit) ai rot MO 00 8ufnll.ii 8 VH2 US! S4 8 J0 HO Tho departments to be heard at the next meeting of the Finance Commtteo nre those of Public Works, iMbiio Safety and Health and Charities. Nlcoll Slbott. of 3S11 Archer street, who ,allegcs that Wlnlrlaskl embexzled J460 from lilm, Is said to havo spent a considerable sum In seeking the man. Yesterday he was arrested and Detective McCarthy, of tht. City Hall force, went to Carteret to get him. Wlnlrlaskl will have a hearing today. FLED POLICE FOR WIFE'S SAKE Alleged Embezzler Wns Nursing Dying Wifo While Detective Scoured Country for Him Ten months ago Joseph Wlnlrlaskl for merly a real estoto dealer at Nineteenth street and Hunting Park avenue, fled from, this city when ho faced charges ot cmhexxllng S2100 Last night he wan brought back from Carteret, N. 3 , and locked In n, cell In the City Hall Wlnlrlaskl, who came to this country twenty yearn ago, worked In tho Mldvnle Steel Works and fought his way up tirifcl he quit making steel nnd 'went Into the real estate business According to (lie police, he got Into difficulties. Ho nai charged with embexzlement, but before he could be arrested he disappeared. In his home his wife lay dying of con sumption. Three children werdTlependcnt upon him. Taking a desperate chance, he hid himself In his home and nurd his wife While the police scoured olty nnd mirround lng suburbs for him. he stood nt her bedside three days later and saw her die She was burled and ho watched the coflln taken from the house. In a secluded part ot the build ing this man stood and wept. Then he WYNCOTE CLUB ' PLANS FOR YEAR fled. Arts and Letters Society Meets The seventy-third meeting of the Arts, and Tetters Society will be held tpnlght at 8:16 o'clock In the New Century Draw ing Itoom, Twelfth street bc)0w Chestnut Several papers will be read and vocal and piano selections rendered. Womon's Club to Meet in All Snints Pnrisli House Thin Season The Womvn'a Club of Wyncote will give Its opening reception this afternoon In honor of Its president. Mrs. Frederick M Campbell, and Its five new members. The rervptlon will be held nt J o'clock, fol lowed by refreshments, which will be eerven nt C o'clock tn tho parish hotiso ot AH Hallows Church, on (Irecnwood avenue, Wncote, which the club will have as Its headquarters and which has been newly decorated by the club members. Tha club vtlll hold It meetings every other Wednes day afternoon through the winter, starting with today The olllcers of the club for the coming ear aro President. Mrs. Frederick Macgregor Campbell; first vice president. Mrs. Philip S Collins; second vice president, Mrs Alan II Heed ; recording secretary, Mls Annn Kent; corresponding fcecrctary, Mrs, Frank McFarland; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Shelly; directors, Mrs. Cyrus 11 It Curtis. Mrs. Horace Fettorolf, Mrs. John Clrlbbel, Mrs, Maurice J Hoover. Mrs. William C Kent, Mrs Spencer IC Mutton!, Mrs. Victor J. Mulford, Mrs. Frank P Webb; club direct or, Mrs Jnmcs J. SHI The cxccutlvo committee consists of tho follow lng members: Mrs Itobert Ij. Ilus sell. Miss Idella Clrlbbel. Mrs. John C Mar tin, Mrs. M. I! Ileaser, Mrs. Henry Q. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Q Smith, Mrs Wil liam II Shclmerdlne. The membership committee Includes Mrs Mnurlca J, Hoover, chairman: Mrs. John Orlbhol. Mrs William C Kent, Mrs. Spencer K. Mulford nnd Mrs. Frank P. Webb. Tha entertainment committee will be In charge of Miss Idella Grlbbel during No vember, Mrs. John C Martin In December, Mrs. W II. Shelmerdlne for January, Mrs. Henry a Spalding for February. Mrs. M. II. Ileaser for March nnd Mrs. Smith for April. At the entertainments for the month of November Mrs. John Grlbhel and Mrs. Phil ip S. Collins will be hosteiicn. They havo arranged for a mus'calo to take place on Wednesday afternoon. November 1, at 2 30 o'clock, when Mr, linns ICIndler and Mr. Thaddcus Illch, members ot the Philadel phia Orchestra, will render several selec tions, On Wednesday afternoon, November IE, at the same time MIs Sutherland, principal of Ogoulx School, will give n lecture., Her subject will be announced later And on Wednesday. November JJ. Mrs. John M Oakley will lecture on "Civics." Among the other members of the club are Mrs. S II Alleman Mrs M F llsrlnger. Mrs. C W Heck. Mrs William 11 Merger. Mrs. M P lloyle. iln A li Urown. Mrs. Janien S llrjnn, Mr. J D t'nmrbell Mrs. William Allison Cochran Mm O A Denny. Mrs J C. Dando, Mrs II B IuPuy. Miss Tiara DuPuv. Mrs Howard S lkcts, Mrs. James It F.ly. Mrs J U 1 rvln, Mrs, Ixiuit. H Flanders, Mrs. Maurice watsn ragan. Mrs. Philip A Hecbner, Mrs J. Smylls Herknes. MIm Annie Culver, Mrs T. Ii Frame. Mrs. Howard F Pent, Mrs, II. V. Peters, Mrs J lv Proctor. Mrs M. II. Ileavr, Mrs (1 It Rebmann, Mrs John i Rogers. Mrs. It I Russell, Mrs Hcnjamln S. Sanderson. Mrs. W W Senry, Mrs. C. A. Selser. Miss SHI, Mrs. Frank Schoble, Mrs. Robert M Stlnson Miss Sutherland, Mrs John II Stetson. Mrs F II Van Court, Mrs. Alt I) Wallace. Miss Wjman, .Mra. 11 W Woodward, Mrs B C Vclte. Mrs. 11 H llaxard, Mrs Walter Herlnn, Mrs. Charles Javne. Mrs U C Jennings, Miss Jennings, Mrs Herbert Johnson. Mrs. John U ICern. Mrs J U Iarzelere, Mrs. Oeorge Lorlmer, Mrs W. II Iwer. Mrs A. Harold Moon, Mm. Milton IC. Neirfer, Miss 1! MoNeal. Miss Mary Mulford. Mrs. Osthelmer, Mrs A II Pcrvln. Mrs Fletcher Pearson, M si rrnrson, Miss Sarah Pear son. Mrs. Walton I'ennltvell and Mrs, II. Q Mather. $7550 ltrcord for Hoard of Trade Sent C1UCAOO. Oct. 18. A seat on the Chi cs go Hoard ot Trade has sold for STtSO, S2B0 higher than the previous high rt-cerd Keata are expected to go to a still higher price, before another month, owing to tit) growth of trading. HARDWARE DEALERS CONVENE AT SHORE Wnrnlnjj ns to Adequate Prices Sounded by A. J. Bihlcr, President ATLANTIC CITV. Oft. IS A warnlm; as to adequate hardware prir-a was sounded teday by A J IJUiler, of r tts burgh. presldsnt f the Nattahat HaMwaro Association when that Unlr wa convened at the Marlborough lllenhelm. Tho body represents Investments of S 12.000,000 060 "livery Indication pc-lnta to a largsr vol ume of bus ness In tl thnn for miny j cars, and the ryvrdndro InduMry Is enjoying a good degree of prosperltj but we oc casionally see evidence-, of uur customers' nnd even our own nnmbrs" falling tn get the full valuetluil the should h"vve owing to the higher Nnlucs now In effect on most llMVtlf4M I IKtt huMiSMif. llMI " " .' " T ... TTT f J "value maay are f nn on many mm abnormally so. tot m lone; as the forttgk demand contlntee so strong arv4 aetlT. f ner iiw jtuiio mi row prvwi ior xm nesnevuv trade That a chn will come -we know am) prudence stuigMrts (haanr prefl or Convrved and le trcatetias a cent M iVStt. w inch will prove hnpfttl wttM Mp i ace n perioii ot r(aujurtnnt. n1 "We Miould not let the pmttit aetlTWy carty awa) our gCod judgment." j President Hihler comnwntrM tlM ga ttnfM t thn llhf-n1 1ra. PMMlMbS .: . ... .jr." "... T'rvr" . --? y 'fl "it is evident, lie fan, thai thia ., W 111 . l,l A lrtrAfill li.rt.UM-A Cm. f mmMk 1 ami, legitimate methoda of mercrMneTttMst, a well as making an earnest effort to Strip lh tiutlnts Intererts," ' The American Ua-drrare Manufaatarera Association, of whlrh Thomas J, Grahsaa. of. Plttihurgh. Is Vrs dent, met with tha Jobbers at the Ivtter's opening ee!on thi morning, and llsenrd to an elocrttent M dreHa bj the P.ev John R. JJavl, O.OU pastor of Itethlehem rresbyterian CtrwrMv Philadelphia, on "The Ufa That ynSr It. II. Trtman. dputy governor ef Um York Federal Retervo Rank, jm4m "Trade Acceptances." v U-1I0AT ISSUE UNAFFECTED BY RAID OFF XAKTDCKET Submarine Issue Not Reopened, Wash ington View WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. There have been no Indications In ofllctal circles here that tho United States would make any declaration of policy regarding the U-Bl'a visit to the western Atlantlo unless evidence of a violation of International law de- hveloped Tho raid off Nantucket Is viewed as an Isolated case, in no way reopening tne general submarine Issue, and It Is under stood all tho Information gathered thus tar Indicates that the submarine's activities were hold within legal bounds The In vestigation, however, has not been completed. Men's Hats rmodeId Into latit tyli) clft&ntvl, blocked drl and rtlrtmrnod quM to titw, Jefferson Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St a.m. p m. p.m. wtr , wUr , atir RtSBDr ISI.4ND , fr- , , . ' BUKAKWATEH lf ora Slid ntsn 8 4 a m. p m. p ra. s.tn, a.m. PDt. ,, . A,4Sa m . l jia d in. . . i......... J.. T Jl s.m. Leg Comfort IroubtM wflot" F; frus . 1i I IJWWS, SMI A ithir Mad OMMtSUt, I tw. tllMl 8T0CKIM1 Thru' ,'roubl "; i bade f tor nanr aumfJu. slik aal uilurf. lOisr a ?" .C oaly ' JJWi4m .r -' aa4 Calf awl rd Tr or writ It rwtiMfUl IHlia K. Iwa (or th uu aati .rport SUrd Mturi xl, B. H .i 10 6 4a Ur t i to 4- W kUh. inkd .hAiL.1.1 hails tinm-ms ( Af I Wmmmm v ml: ; K v nA u- mjLm . In these days of rising cbsts of household necessities, you will be glad to learn that we have started a group of special Service Men lo visit the homes of Philadelphia to demonstrate how you x:an secure better light than ever this Winter, at less s cost than ever before. h ,.'.'' The "C. E-Z" Gas Light burns 3 hours for I cent and giv28 90 candleppwer. ,- , , '' Prices 75c to -$ 1 .40 according to equipmenkr-easy term payments. v It will be to your advantage to. let the Service Man demonstrate C. E-Z" when he calls at your'lieme. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY tint EsVBBBBBBBsRnBP!iBBrCJsiV V gjjjjPBByfcytfiiYj3 P5LjsMKK2'XT? IseJlr f v' t i -C JrWsssBBBumSssislsssHK'H ' : o , .'1!1 4i :i N : i ,' 1. t t u Copyright Hart Schaflner & Marx if . Always a gentleman's overcoat HANGING fashions and tidal waves of style never affect our Chesterfield overcoat. It is always right, always beconi- " ing, always safe. It has become standard- v A lzed as a. tavonte, American institution. I Our rJealcr can sjiow it to r" . you in beautiful materials. - z a '' c :Hart Schaffner & MtiVx Good Clothes Makers X.a&i t-1""1 ' r-r f ' '" ' ip"iJHPeBBis ., . . . " t,vm.mimp hj . It Je.a