Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 29, 1916, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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    I
COfflSSIONERSMEET
FOE METHODIST PEACE
Horth and South Church Repre
sentatives uiscuas iieumon
Fnvorcd by Bishops
DIVISION CAME IN 1844
Fgljhop'a Marriage nntl Loynlty to
Slavo-lioiding who hc
suited In Break
BAlNMOTin, Dec 20 KfTectlvo work
en lh p'n of corpornto union ot the two
jftthodtut Kplscopal Churches beirnn this
merolnff nt the Klrst Methodist Kplscopal
Charch when th to commissions on union
rstt for orjranUatlon Into a Joint commls-
Lilon.
All th sessions win no execumo ana
secret, Men reprcscntnlUen of cliurcli pa
riii being excluded. The conference la ex
pected to conllnua Inlo next week
ThouRh almost any ono of tho fifty com
mttfloners nlll unhesitatingly stnto tin
offlclally that tho union of tha two bodies
H IS ardently to ho desired. If It ti poMltile
KMo unite " complcto unnnlmlty of spirit.
V r.ons will tell hla opinion of the definite
H prospects.
mt Iliancpn i..ari ruaiiii( ui wit nnncrn
K Church, nnd Cdn In D. Mouzon, of the
K' Rnuthern Church, hae been foremost
W tmonK advocates of union and consider the
K continued disunion nlmoit an Iniquity, ac
K conllnff to tho tonor of tho speeches mads
In llaltlmoro nml nlsonhcre
K After tho Joint commission finishes Its
troric Vp m" -; wiificieiitca, ilia nun-
ittA of annual conferences nnd pos-llily
the thousnnda of lndlldunl cowrresatlons
B hch to oto on tlio proposition before
It DCCOnirn (imcuuiy uiu nm ui mo IWO
f itnomlnatlona. i
Tho split which resulted In tho separation
cf tha Methodist Kplscopal Church came
In !!(&, at which ttmo Illshop James O
Andrew., who md marr.cd a slne holding
yitt, refused to "oppose slavery The south
ern Methodists ihen sprang Into being
Time wore on nnd tho tuo bodies drifted
'farther apart, until, as years passed, tho
i.nnmlnnt onn saw It Man w.eer to cet in.
..th. nntl lirmmn nnn nrrnln nftni. fl.
teaching of tho evangelist, IVoalej.
DISCOUNTS RADIUM
AS CURE FOR CANCER
Cornell Expert Tells Scientists
Early Diagnosis Is Only
Remedy
NinV TONIC. Dec 29 Radium cinnot
tb relied upon as permanent euro for cancer
and Its general recommendation for uso as
cancer euro Is lnauMK.iili, l)r James
' Ewlmr, of Cornell tnlcrslty, said today,
(peaking before tho division of phslology
Iof the American Association for tho Ad-
Tancemcnt of Science
Doctor lowing urged cirly illagnosls ns
the only effective nlil to cure or control can
cer. He spoko of tho possibilities of radium
as being limited, though In tho futuro
, radium cures may proo more sneeplngly
effective
Mortality from cancer can bo reduced If
'eeople will take nrnpA c-iro of themselves,
.'Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, of Johns Hod-
rklns University, said:
"Cancer Is not a blood disease " Poctor
Bloodgood said "It Is not n disease of
which nnv ono bns anv reason to bo
aihanted So far asphyslelans can tell
f It Is not broiiRlit on by 111 health or poor
J? food. It comes to the healthy man or tho
waltliy woman, but If .tha easily noticed
Trainings lie heeded our laslt. becomes com-
caratlvetv mhv
--( -
BFOX TROT TO MAKE WAY
FOR 'TODDLE' NEXT YEAR
fbancing Masters' "Inner Circle" Tench
es Mysteries of New Dnnco
in New York
SCW YOniC. Dee 29 Now It Is to be
lio "foodie," This 'was settled at tho mid
winter convention of tho "Inner Circle," an
tnranlzntlon devoted to tho development of
Kit modern dance, which hHd its closing
I'sslon at tho Hotel Hiltmore csterday
Ifternoon,
iThe "Toddle" Is danced to music In tho
ft time tempo as the old schottlsche, which
lb an Innovation In modern ballrooms, but
h theatres nnd music halls has set tho feet
if audiences tannine for generations. Ac
cording to the olllclal description, the new
Pdance consists of a few walking steps.
oniQ turns, several running steps nnd a
pump In tho alt- nnd there you nre. It
as explained that tho "Toddle" came at
Bthe end of each figure, nnd was like the
fTireak" that tha old-time staga dunctrs
Were wont to use nt fhn end of their dances
E G. Hpnltlirn Wllami ftt tltn nrlL'In.ltnr nf
till- "Toddle." nnd be. with Oscar Duriea
rnd Voronina Vestoff. liavo been Initiating
u dancing masters from all over thd coan-
ptry Into Its mysteries. Tho dancing mas
' tfirs also irave their nnnrovul to the "I.on-
idon Taps" nnd tho "Four-Kour," und they
worued on n number of new figures fur tho
, alu and fox trot.
GALVANIZED, COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L, D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
BtU, Xlarhtt IH AVyito, XJaln sn
Ready Money-
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
IH B. Eth si. 2518 Gnnntown
FOR SALE
several electric cars, light delivery type.
Bodies In fair condition, motors and
batteries In good shape. Will sell at
ny reasonable figure. Address The
gjelschmann Company, 701 Washington
Bt. New York,
I Trousers I TifnkTIDC
ASpecialty OUllJJ
B16WainufSlraet
EDUCATOR
5HOE
For Men. Women and
Children
Solid Comfort
..Hewrd wearers of
tc nature-ship she.
Wtar Edutor sad
be banpr.
EXPERT F1TTEH3
M1 20014 Market St. 203
".g.Ls Orrfwe enmsliy MU4
- EVENING UBDO'ESR-PHILADBLPHIA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 29,
GERMANS NOW ACCUSED
0FENSLAV1NGRESCUERS
Belgians Charge War Workers
Are Being Deported From
Homes
ESrSu "n8ot8o,,,rP,0'" t,w "taW'?
t L of ",lr nwn M'niiKii
chief? if ,'0iCU1,'- At ""l" two
"''"",,"' ' local agency of the relltf
orgahitMion were deportnl
lb. n.ii--.rim?,nl. twfnt-on empkes of
lV.!rtil0nL.,c"'' "" wer deporte.1
ill ,2. "",. ,oca, "Sn agencies of
laken 'lo'cCSfn?'0" """ 4 """
m"Ur,ll,i.UmiC. tarov" that when the Her-
KlibiL "" ,h0 ,Krol"d that they are thus
fnJhTi .K ,"1n"nPo"'nt. they are merely
trying to bluff neutrals."
FARRIERS AT COLLEGE
WITHOUT ANY HAYSEED
Throng to "School" in Automo
biles and "Store Clothes"
to Hear Experts
statu roLr.norj. r . rec :s .Mmy
a little red schoolhouse thit has long
since crumbled to ruins lives again In
the memory of Pennsylvania fnrwlrs who
Imvn gathered at Smto fiiirir tnr ih.ir
nhnusl slx-da course in sclent Iflc agricul
ture. Hy hundreds they troop again to the
call of their lessons Hut tho trudging lad
of their otithftil memorj Is replaced li)
the prosperous agriculturist clul no longer
In homespun Today he travels In nn auto
mobile Vnrled and valuable were the lessons
learned today b the visiting soil tillers
their wives and children from the etperts
of tho State College facult First they
wero told that the dairy cow Is tho founda
tion nt nnrlculturo and tho wealth of tho
farmer, and then were Impressed with the
fact that eo-opcrnlloii In production and
marketing their products will bring about
a wonderful agricultural development, hiicIi
ns has been attained In Sivltxerlind Den
mark nnd Holland
Another Instructive bit enmo from r I"
Noll, tho best authority on potato growing
nt State College lie said clover Is tho best
crop to prccedo potatoes, because It supplies
tho nitrogen needed for potato growing
Tho clover takes this element from tho nlr,
be cipIaliK.il, thereb saving n lot of money
that viould have to be spent for nltrfto Im
ported from Chill
SEEK TO SHOW MOTIVE
FOR MURDER QF WOMAN
Prosecution Endeavors to Prove Broker
Killed Wife to Get Life
Insurance
ossirni:, n h. ico 29 The .stm to-
day began building Into the court retords
the motive which It barges caused Freder
ick I, Smill, the lloston broker, to murder
bis wife In their lonely mountain cottngo
last September
A $20,000 Joint life Insurance lwllcy, the
State Uiargfd, was tho temptation whirl)
led the broker to commit the crime As a
basis tor contention, the prosecution opened
todiy'a session by putting on the stand
Charlea. Vi. Merrltt, an Insurance agent,
who testified that last March Small took
out the policy and p.ild him Jt.Jo'GO as
the first jear's premium It was specified,
tho agent asserted that tho mono would
be pa able to either Hmall or his wlfo In
tho event of the other's death
Crowds which Jammed the little Court
room and overflowed Into the jnrd outsldo
attended the hearing toda More" than
two-thirds of them were WDinen
CASH
PRICES
FOR OLD GOLD.PLATINUM.
M.5I
ipphl
ILVEB
iirus etc
uiorrtonaj.Kcjris.Kuoioj.srj
NODESN sFfNJFI
co.::
si
157
llll dl L I !!
i2. inn jtrsor wumvt
rbenl Wslkil IS
Not all furnishings Inufy the use of
hardwood floors lint it is alwayi
chosen where appearance is given care
ful consideration in the decorating of a
room. Hardwood floors improve any
decorative scheme and their slight cc
tra cost is trilling particularly when
laid by
PINKERTON
3034 West York St.
Haiti
I'timta
fflgsffisssm
Stock Blank Books
Jn our extensive stocfc ou will
find the book, to suit jour par
t cular need
Mann's Blank Hooks
re md as wll " b""-;
ind w bav b4 a experUge ef
SsVeira of daU Olreet with
eumcr
We maaufseliw " fwika not
in e?BMt ttlMvor l . ,
s"tIm 3Uralla ar. what
we try t le f
Majr we haw mi rpftativ
call with sarasJM ead prteoeT
iAon Uarktt ISO
wiLtWM umn mufmi
Jllank Baok teoae 11
l'rlallof b4 UlsrsUi
S29 MimKEr St.
-Om. HARDWOOD 35
Jwm. floors SS
DELIRIOUS MAN SHOOTS
DOCTOR THREE TIMES
r
Victim of Nervous Breakdown
Attempts turder nnd Dcftca
Police Dchind Barricnde
HM.TIMoltM. ne S-Wiuily delirious.
tteotire Onntt. a imllent. shot Ir. OeerKo 1U
Itoekins'. vvhlely kiwwn t'byslehvn of
(tavam. suburb of Italtlmare, three times
shortly bfore nwm twUy A fourth bulltl
m seeil its merle
The frenttetl men then barricaded himself
In a room at hla bom, and (his afternoorf,
brammihlne a loaded revwlver. Is defylnr rt
squad of imllee In an effort to capture him
IJnnta Is a Harvard grndutte and con
nected vlth an liiirnnce comnany here He
devoted much time to studies, and this Is
said to be responsible tor hi breakdown
Osnta had been treated for some time hy
Doctor Hocking for nervous trouble, and
shortly after the idiyslclan called on hit
tMtlent tho shooting took place
Two of the bullets from Oanta'a revolver
passed (broil ah the doctor s left shoulder
nml a third leaden mleslle plowed throuxh
the tlhy iart of his left ami Doctor
Hocking, hbwtl pourlns from his wounds,
calmly ualkeil to his home nearby and Ktvve
himself flrst-nld trentnlent nnd then sum
moned Doctor I'eters. Doctor Ilnckltur this
ntlemonn despite crest toes nf blood In
reported to le In tv fair vvsy to recovery
MAN AND GIRL-HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Their Machine Overturned nt
Dangerous Street Crossing.
Other Speeds On
Thrown from an automobile In which they
were rldlnic when it win struck and upset
by nnnthr automobile st the Intersection
nf Twcnty-rcond nnd VenanRo streets at
an earty hour this mornlnir two personi
received Injuries which caused their removal
to a hospital
The Injured nre Miss Elba Hess, twenty
one jenrs old 1121 North Twenty-fourth
street, who received cuts nnd lacerntlons
of her face nnd hands nnd a fractured rib.
nnd Walter Ollbert. of Olenslde. who win
badly shaken up nnd received minor cuts
nnd brut'es.
Ollbert was tnklnfr Miss Hess to her home
nnd vv as Rolne south on Twenly-secom". street
when the other car, of tho hie tourlnc type,
crashed Into him ns ho was crosslnir Ve
n.incn street Tho Impact of the collision
hurled Gilbert s car over on Its side
Tho occupnnts of the IiIrrt car did not
stop nfter the collision. ncconllnR to Gil
bert. He list snw It speeding east on Ve
nnniro street.
B. J. YOST, OF TAMAQUA,
NEW LEGISLATOR, DIES
Spccinl Election Will Ho Necessary to
Name Successor to Pcnroso
Lieutenant
rOTTSVirXK. Pa. Dec Zt Ilenjnmln
Tefferson Yost of Tntnnn.ua. who vvns elected
a member of the Iulslaturo from the Third
District, dleil nt his homo last night nfter
a short Illness of tiremii. He vvns n Itepub
llcni and was nllleil with tho followers of
Kcnitnr Penrose
Ills death will necessitate a cenernl elec
tion to till tho vacancy, ns will also the en
trance of Htnto Senator C A Snyiler. of this
city, upon his duties ns .Hlato Auditor Gen
eral, require a special election to chose a
successor as Senator I
Dies Suddenly in His Mill
ClU:STi:n, I'a. Defr. SO While nt work
In I Is grain mill at Mllmont. J Talbot
Ilronninll. slxty-thrro ynrs of nge, a widely
known resilient of Delawnre County, vvns
stricken with heart disease nml dleil Ills
body vvns discovered by employes, who nt
Urst suspected foul pli I'hslclans called
In found hrart disease tho cause of death
Mr Ilroomalt was n member of Prospect
Park I.odK0 of Masons nnd Is survived by
two Misters
Ph,aeton $1650
Roadster 1650
Cabriolet 1950
MEAT SHOP THAT SLASHED PRICES
COMETO GRIE'F IN POLICE COURT
Keeper Offered 30-Cent Chops for Eight, but Cautious
German town Refused to Buy He Bought of Packing
Company Driver, but Not of Company, It Seems
The myste ry of the 'Morgue Is esplnlned
not at the gloomy tlee on Wood street,
but of the butcher shop traveling under
the same name You know the place. Harry
Heekman'a shop up at Jit J (Jermantuwn
nentie. the shop decorated like circus
with red. green and blue jmsters no larger
than the ehle of a house announcing that
prime lam chops worth thirty cents and
upward could be bouglit for eight cents.
Not that It ever did Harry any good
to decorate no extensively Nary a one
of tho folks within a wide radius of tier
mnntown and iusquehanna avenues wnukl
tmlronlie hla store One oant ,be too vrr
rul In these days of substitution, they would
sav. as they carefully rhunned the
Morgue.- while wondering bow Harry
wild sell as good stuff a he said ho had
for the prlee of a. small stew
Harry's grand entrance in the Central
lellce Station today solved all the ques
tions that the good folk of the vldultv bad
been asking themselves He hadnt been,
as was charged, digging up stia carrasses
of ancient animals and parading I hi treak
Inc Joints ns fresh bef Not llnrrv What
Harry had been doing was buying jrooo
worth of meat from Jack Hylnnd. one
time driver fur every packing company in
the city
'That's my kick." quoth Jack this morn
Ing 'That's what It Is I get a job first
with Armour's then the Consolidated and
nit the way down the line from 'uilahv to
Sulibcrger to Swift And I sells tho stuff
lyl:; "HMl!i!lJ!.lilL!U.llLJllLil
Cordo-Tan Special
THE HIGHEST STAND
ARD O F QUALITY
AND STYLE AT A
MODERATE PRICE.
A SIX-DOLLAR VALUE
FOR
$A 90 &?'$&
Notwithstanding the Iarj?e increase in the coct of leather,
with our Inrge facilities we hove been able to store quantities
for the season that enable us to provide you shoes w thout the
advance in price.
Our variety of men's footwear represents the largest you
will find vith a price for every purse $3.50 to $9 and n
fit for every foot.
ns fi:t to vit rur.T
tpfr f Shoes and Hosiery
cJLMS&OiMiyO
tui: inn s
tfr5SKK
iXllUDSOM,
uXsuPtn
Hat: Ar
THE AUTOCRAT
OF PARKWAYS
This is the aristocrat of Hudson Super-Sixes. Those who
admire -a Town Car will find in this the moot exquisite
model that ever has been designed. This is the work of
master craftsmen who have won international fame.
It is their conception o'f a stunning Town Car, unstinted in
whatever adds to luxury and beauty. It is built for people
who want in a city car something superb and distjnetive.
A car which will 'dominate in any crowd.
But only a few can get it, Only 300 are to be built this
year. And they are for all America. So the car will be
exclusive. The Super-Six invention gives to Hudson this
year supremacy in motors. In efficiency, endurance and
smoothness no other motor compares with it. Eight new
style bodies have been created to chord with this marvel
motor.
Limousine , . .$2925
Limouilne Landaulet 3025
F.O.U.DttroiU.
Tourlne Sedan 52175'
Town Car. ......,.. 2925
Town Car Landaulet 3025
ALL MODELS FOR IMMCDIATE DELIVERY
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
253-255 North Broad Street
to-thls guy Ueekman And what do t ret?
Nufftn'. Only three hunder'. Thai's wliat
I call imiglt "
It was tough decidedly im. Jnek was
held tinder MJOO tll for court on five sep
arate founts, while lieekman' ball wus
rued nt tlOOfl.
The folks nrouml the sbep are (he only
oies tvleased amt even Ihey aro a trtlle
disgruntled They spent (his afternoon In
kicking Ihemselvea foi not buying when
they had a chance And tho eoet of meat
(a going tip. up. Up
IJOY8 TKt.l. STKANRi: STOItY
ljtds Itctumeil to Glrnnl CoIIcro When
Tnlo Proves Knlso
Two Glr.vrtl College lioys, John Falter,
eight years old, nnd Charles, his brother,
ten years old, were taken back to tllrnrd
College today after spending tho night at
the House of Detention
The boys, surrounded by Chrlsttnik gifts,
were found sleeping In Heading Terminal
last night at lt 30 o'clock bv Detective
Jacob Ulateau. of City Unit Tbry told a,
tale of hvvlng been brought from 8ha
mokln by their mother, early vestenlny
morning and snld she hnd deserted them nnd
.loft I hem there nlnne since R 30 In the
morning without foml Detective lltntenu
took thn lads out nnd fed them, believing
their tale nnd then took thrm to the House
of Detention
A splendid shoe
th thnt much-
'ought-nCtcr color of
Cordovnn.
1204-06-08 Market St.
m
1 1 o i: HToui:
Bi
muum&mfmm$
1
196
This Semi -Annual
Reduction Sale
of
PERRY OVERCOATS
AND SUITS
is without parallel in the
practice of sale clearances!
1$ The reason is that Perry's Stock of Suits and
Overcoats is full of the finest and most expensive
fabrics it is possible to make. Perry's buy the
finest woolens that money can buy, and thcrc'3
not an exclusive tailor, we don't care where, who
can show you better or finer fabrics than you'll
find right here all the time in Perry Overcoats and
Perry Suits. And the same thing is true of every
thing else that goes into their making the finest
linings, trimmings even buttons and thread.
And as for the tailoring, the individuality and
style we know of alleged exclusive custom tailors
who bought Perry "N. B. T." garments just for
the sake of getting a line on tnn secret of their
"N. B. T." fit and style!
J That's one of the reasons which constitute
Perry Reduction Sales in a class of their own.
They present an opportunity to get the finest
clothes made, or that it's possible to make, at
savings on prices which were bed ropk in the first,
place. Hundreds and hundreds of men bide their
time each year to buy their supply of clothes on
this occasion, and we'd like to put you wise to it
right at the start for right at the start is the
time to get in on it ! There will be no better time
than today and tomorrow!
$15
and
$18
Suits and 1
Overcoats J
$20
$22.50' Suits and"
and ( Overcoats
$25
Starting with nearly
$30. $35, i Suits )
and
$38, $40 ) Overcoats)
Starting with nearly 3000 at these prices?
$15 to $(50 Overcoats, the finest that can be made,
now at ,;'
SavinqH of $7, $10 and $12
on each Overcoat ,. .
i " ' '
' TROUSER PRICES
at these worth-while savings
, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 Trousers for
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $4, $5 and ,$6
PERRY 8t GO,
"N. B. TV- I
16th & Chestnut Sts.
harfr.1.rtMifeyil,,it.,j ""'
13.50
and
$15.00
$18.00
and
19.00
NOW
Mnur
) INUW
5000 at these prices!
25, 526.50
'27, $28
30, $32, 34
NOW