EVEHlHGr LBDGEH-PHILADBIPHIA TOESBAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916
Itt
I
IF
K
m
WDGrilARRigIZES
fcO.P.RELICroLtEOTON
lfrSt Philadelphia Magistrate
' Has Badges and Trophies o
Many Campaigns
A collection of ulna. badres. ribbons and
liaga uoh At have always adorned tlift
lapeta of good rtepubllcAtia In ths week
tmctdlng lotl6n day la a prlned os
Mslort of Magistrate William J. Harris.
KVer sine tha "JUdfra" bcama politically
ftctlva thlrty.flvo years atro, tha collection
bf bmblemt and lnalgnla of Ma party baa
been his hobby.
In tha glass cn which hangs In hla
elite at S72 Market street ara to be found
Mementos of the Hayea-Tllden campaign !
faded ribbons bearing tho names of Me
Kinley, Hobart, Rooievelt, Tatt, former
Governor Stone, Senator Qitay, Philander
C. Kno, former Mayors "Weaver and Itey
burn and other Itepubllcan standard
bearers. Tha case contains a memorial to every
An tt tho Itepubllcan conventions to which
Magistrate Harris haa been a delegate.
s" Pictures of Itepubllcan candidates for
Rational, State or municipal ofllce look
down Upon the crowds which have business
very day with the busiest Magistrate In
Philadelphia,
"mien showing his trophies to friends
the "Judge" generally lingers a little longer
evir" the badges he wbre aa a supporter of
State Senator Edward S, i'atten, his bosom
.ft-lend and political ally In the TWenty-He-renth
Ward.
It Would be dintcult to find a briefer yet
wore satisfactory summary of the fortunes
of the Itepubllcan party during tho last
throo decades than that which may be
gathered from the Magistrate's trophy case.
It la remarkable that thero Is no badge In
the collection which haa not been worn
officially by tho collector.
The Illness of Magistrate Harris has
necessitated the postponement of a llttlo
'ceremony which takes place annually In
Ills office.
In November aftor election, when the win
ners havo been announced,, tho case Is
opened and tho latest additions are mado
to the collection, which at the present time
totals seventy-six pieces. The Judge makes
this the occasion for recounting to his
Irlthda tha choicest oft his political x
perlences. An odd feature of the collection Is the
absence of any picture of the "Judge" or
t elia of his own campaigns, although he has
been three times a successful candidate
for election to the, magistracy.
POCONO ELOPERS MARRY
Girl's Parents Forgivo nnd Bless Sho
Wrote Ante-Nuptial Lovo Poem
STnoUDSBtmO, Pa Nov. 28. Mr. and
Mrs, John Desanto, of Mount Pocono, have
announced the marriage of their daughter,
Angelina, to Peter Merino, at tllnghamton,
Nt Y on November 24.
Miss Desanto figured In Mount Pocono's
sensational elopement last week, when the
whola mountainside turned out to rescue
her from a supposed kidnaper, A lovo
poem, entitled 'Tho Deserted Village,"
written by her several days before leaving
Mount Pocono, shews that tho younc cou
pto had thoughts of romance and elope
ment In their mind,
The girl's parents hava forgiven the
youthful elopers and havo extended their
blessings to them.
HEAVY TERM FOR NEGRO
Member of Steolton'a Unruly Southern
Colony Sentenced for Robbery
JlAItTtlStJUHO, Nov, 88. President
Judgo Kunlt'i tins sentenced Samuel Mn
Cullough, a Steelton negro, to from four
to eight years' Imprlnonment In tho 1'astern
Penitentiary for carrying concealed deadly
weapons, and robbery. McOullough pleaded
guilty.
Five murders among southern negroes
employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company
havo occurred at Steelton In tho last two
months. Thero nro now twelvo murder
cases hero awaiting trial.
COUNTRY FACES SERIOUS SHORTAGE
IN BLUE-EYED BABY GIRL SUPPLY
However; Mere Boy Is Beginning to Be Slightly More Pop
ular as Taste Grows Less Discriminating Many
Seek Children for Adoption
$100,000 Plant at Wayne Junction
Tha American Metal Works haa pur.
chased as a slto for a factory to cosl
(100,000 n tract of about four nnd a halt
acres, extending from Jtocltlnnd to Lou
den street and from Stcnton avenuo to the
Heading Hallway, near Wayne Junction.
Tho ground was sold by Olyndon Priest
man for 451,000, for tho estate of Alfred
Smith to UonJamlri'H. CJordon, who has
convoyed It to tho American Metal Works.
It's no use. There JuAt aren't enough
blue-eyed, golden-haired girl bablea to go
around.
New" Tork Is searching for such babies.
Pittsburgh Is searching for them. Charf
table workers In that city say they could
use fifteen a week, or nearly 700 a year, If
they could get them.
Investigation shows that Philadelphia Is
In tho same class. It has not enough golden
haired, blue-eyed baby glrla to go around,
either.
Mrs. C. V. Shuman, superintendent of the
application department of the Children s
Aid, tie South Fifteenth street, says thero
aro more than 100 Philadelphia people's
names on the waiting list now, hoping they
can find tho desired baby.
"You nsk If we can help Pittsburgh out
and send somo blue-eyed, golden-haired
baby girls there," said Mrs. Shuman. "No
Indeed. We can't BUpply our own city's
demand. We can't think of helping Pitts
burgh until we can supply our own people,
Wo can't spare a single baby here. The
trouble la that so many of the children we
get havo 'strings to them' and cannot be
legally adopted, and people are all partial to
tho girl baby and the girl with tho blue eyes
and golden hair.
"By strings to them, I mean that the
parents are not willing to give them up, or
thoro Is some reason, physical or mental,
that tho children are not realy desirable
for adoption."
The recorda for this year are not availa
ble, but during tho Inst year, January,
1915, to December, 1016, tho Children's Aid
handled 2400 chl'drcn. Of this number, but
thirty-four wero over legally adopted. Of
that number, 1174 were placed In the coun
try to board ; sixty-one In temporary homes,
while undergoing dental and medical treat
ment making them fit for adoption. Tho
boys predominated, becauso peoplo nro more
loath to give up the glrh) In the first p'nee
During that time 1444 boys wero received,
11G2 wh'.to nnd 292 negro, whllo during tho
name period 003 girls came under tho Aid's
Jurisdiction, 788 white and 174 negro.
During that year 002 children were placed
m
It is Vitally Important
To Eat Nourishing Bread
Not only for the youngsters but for the older
members of the family as well. It is important
that the bread you eat be nourishing, digestible
and pure qualities extraordinarily developed in
Real fcr w r . Bread
10
With Seed
You will enjoy the
delicious, nutty
flavor; you will 'be sur
prised at the wholesome,
deliciousness of &toujerfovi
Wunderbar Rye. You'll
find it more nutritive, more
easily digestible because it
Without Seed
is made of the finest
""' rye flours, specially
processed; it will keep
moist and fresh. Ask for it
at your grocer's. Get the
loaf that carries the label,
otteiAofaiA Wunderbar Rye
it stands for purity.
The Best Rye Bread in the World
Heppe
Vidroia
tervice
C. J. Heppe & Son. 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Sixth and Thompson Streets
k
December Records
Are Out Today!
TI15 December records go on sale today.
The list is one of the finest assortments in many
months. The dance selections arc particularly
excellent. The list also includes several new
popular songs, some new lipht opera "gems," a
new Hawaiian record, and, aa usual, several beau
tiful red'Seal selections, many of which are im
proved renditions of some old favorites.
The list has a very pleasing variety of many
favorite and P,opula,r titles It yvoujd, take.iy.au
considerable time to choose any certain few as
the very best In he .list ,
Realizing this, as usual, we have prepared our
choice among, the, new Jist,. . . . ,'
Aalc for the
Heppe Choice
of the December list
, We have selected what, we tfiyil pre bjssj
' selections. We will be glad to have any victor
.' patrons come in and hear our list.
And, by ihc way, we have several prepared
lists of every description. These Heppe sugges.
tipns will solve many of your prpblems in select
ing recordSj This is.one one side of
Heppe Victrolft Service
Repp Record Service furnishes you with
ntti$eians wfio ca advise you as to your pur
chased They mp assist yqu- in selections; they
are at your service for any iteed you maiy have'
m baying rwr4.
HW ML , .
s. . yjmwm ?
mSS&SE8 -- --Hiaa.ic....Jf;.LYf1iWii
Heppe Terms on Victrolas
Heppe Machine Service oilers you the priv
ilege of purchasing every Victor outfit at the cash
price and making your settlement' either by cash
or. charge account .or rental lease, all payments
applying to purchase.
VICTROLA IV $15.00
6 10-inch Double-faced Records 4.50
Total cost .'i $19.50
Pay $1 down, $2.50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI 525.00
6 10-Inch Double-face Records 4.50
Total cost $29.50
Pay $2 down, $3 monthly,
VICTROLA VIII ,,.,,..,$40.00
Records, your selection ,.,,,,,... 5.00
Total cost ,..$45.00
Pay $4 down, $3 monthly.
VICTROLA IX ...;, ,.,.,,.,. $50.00
Records, jour selection ..;.., ..,,..,,.. . 10.00
Total cost ,,...., , $60.00
Pay $"5 down, ?4 monthly.
VICTROLA X ,,..,, $75.00
Records, iyour selection ,,.,,,,... 10.00
Total cost ...$85.00'
Pay $5 down, S5 monthly.
VICTROLA XI ...,$100.00
Record?, your selection .................. 10.00
Total cost ,,.,.,.. $110,00
Pay 18 down, $6 monthly
VICTROLA XIV ,., $150.00
Records, your selection .................. 10.00
Total cost $160.00
Pay $10 dovjn, $8 monthly.
VICTROLA XVI $200.00
Records, iyour selection 10.00
Total cost , ,,.....$210.00
Pay $10 down. $10 monthly.
TTTTlf"i.lOTTrTT,nr r-nrmriTr ittit"t
In prlvnto families, vrhlcn accepted no pay
for carlnsr for tho children, but cared for
them as their own! while 304 children re
ceived Tvngea for their services In the homes
where they lived.
Boys are gaining In popularity, nccTrdlni?
to Mm. Shuman, who says that people aro
beginning to recognize the value of boys
nnd tho comfort which they can brlnsr Into
a homo.
Will Change Polls From Saloons
WILKES-BAUJIE, Pa Nov. 28. Many
saloons are now used In Luzemo County for
election purposes and the court has learned
that In many Instances the bars as well as
the polls are kept open. Judge Puller has
announced that the court has deter
mined to wipe out the saloons as polling
places nnd tho changes will be mads on
December 27, the day set for hearings.
Loses Eyes in Gasoline Explosion
CirtEELEV, Pa Nov. 28 While Fred
Todler, nlnotedn years old, was removing
a gasoline tank from nn automobile, the
tank exploded, Tho night of both eyes was
destroyed nnd the condition of the young
man Is serious owing to other Injuries,
DC
DDE
DDE
3DC
30C
DDL-
DOC
riacrrua
NE thing you'll be grateful for on
Thanksgiving Day will be FRUIT
TASTYKAKJi a delightful
blending of California seedless
raisins, Sultana raisins, candied
pineapple, . Bordeaux walnuts, the
finest imported Torelli citron and
tUn hncr nttnlJfv nf imnortcd mace, cloves, cinnamon and all
spice. GcnSrous-sizc cake for 25c in sealed carton at your
dealer's.
"The Cake Thai Made
Mother Stop Baking"
m J J
wfffKK
DDL"
DDC
DDE
XJC
1UL
I
-
THANKSGIVING
The family dinner is
usually the biggest on
that day, and tt takes a
lot to go 'round.
A Bradley roaet will
fill every crcvcel and it's
tender, appetizing, sat'
iafying and priced rea
sonable. Order your roast early
tomorrow never comes.
For Companion
Rib Roatt 28c lb.
Loin of Lamb. .30c lb.
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
Phono Service:
fcSW
Ijocuit 70
lluce 11B0
-
J
Aw)
ABSECON SALT
OYSTERS
Cultivated on our own farms
in tho sanitary waters of Absc
con Bay Absecon, N. J.
Finest Flavored Oysters
in Town
Obtainable only at my whole
sale distributing depot.
P. H. BOICE
W. T. RIPLEY, Mgr.
244 So. Front St.
At the Reading
Terminal Market
? a
All the "Fixins" of an
Old Fashioned Feast
Make your mouth, water even
yet when you think of the
pumpkin pic and other goodies
Grandma prepared for Thanks
giving. We'll help you serve an even
more tempting dinner than
Grandma ever prepared, for here
you can get delicious fruits and
hothouse vegetables that were
unknown in her day and at re
markably reasonable prices, to,o.
We also'havc all the old standbys,
pumpkins, Hubbard squashes,
celery everything that appeals
to a healthy appetite.
DAVID H. SIMON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Reading Terminal Market
Fancy
Turkeys
Arthur H.Bonsor
& Bro.
THE FIRST
COURSE '
determines the success of your
dinner. Stnrt your Thanksgiv
ing feast KIGIIT by serving
Fitzgerald's oysters, followed
by a tempting entrco of fish
of course you will get them
here it will add, a keener zest
and relish to the rest of the
meal.
John E. Fitzgerald
SEA FOOD
READING TERMINAL MARKET
William B. Margerum
General Victualer
The Standard House for the
Choicest the Market Affords
MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Thanksgiving Suggestions
, Suckling Pigs
Filets Beef
Crown Roasts Lamb
Lamb Filets
Rolled English Chops
Deerfoot Farm Sausage
Darlington Strode's
West Chester Sausage
and Scrapple
1000 to 1020 Reading Terminal,
Market, Twelfth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia
PPf
r - H. Ta.M-,... r:
Wfj. VM IcjSMCl -l
TrmEqT
yur rj
I .tow
imninwiiiiiiiiiiiiinmn
radt
that will be doubly
welcome during the
bitter winds at
Fr a n k 1 i n Field
because of their
exquisite beauty
as well as their
w a r m t h. O u r
original creations
vyill win marked ad
miration.
TiU
..i
ffnlfflfttfl
SM.M.
Hi
Why Not a
Fine Automobile Ride
Thanksgiving Day or Today ?
Just phone us service at your door in a few minutes?
Limousine or Touring Car; easy
riding, chauffeurs that are effi
cient, reliable and well informed.
Town Car for Shopping or Visiting
Special $1.50 Hour
American Taxicab Co.
1411-13 Locust Street
CAM1LLE GEMEHL, General Mgr.
f Jvrat ti fe .
A liMnSllll
.iraint its
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL DINNER
$1.50
Served 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
Colonnade Hotel
Chestnut at 15th
"Watch Your-SUp." inth$ Mirror- Boom
The After-Theater Rendezvous
SM ADAM
Manager
' 3-PIECE
CARVING SET
Consisting of knife, with 9-inch
3cimitar blade, fork and, steel. Stag
handled with German silver bolsters
and caps, Special at
$3.50
Regularly $5
Other Carving Sets at $2.-25 to $15
Coma in and see them.
SHANNON
, HARDWARE
. A I A CM:tllHJ
11.11 Lorn, '
Kr, Slain t.7
OYSTERS
Save Salesmen's Preftts
Use the Phone
Buy your own. Prompt attention given
By the Old Reliable
B. H. Andrews & Co,
N. B. Cor. Front & 8pruee Sts.
K.labtUlifd
S A ,.;' -""H1! "V I Mil" rfWHs'.I , t . '1
-a.:.-"j. l-irrT" - ' im.-n. '" -"fTT II T' i - ..... . 1 -. l".LIMl . v. MT'DKI'I : ' J - -
.m
u
i
''.
s
:i
k
-49
1
m
wt
!V
"i
J
m
m
!
il$
:V.
rl ''I
- -f ,
r
,g:i aw r -h. ' j