-Jli 4 Sfe , KYJbJiMJNU ,J1XJH3R-PHILADELPHIA, WEl).JiDAY, OO'IV l.L i. II JIT jFAdvance in Fire Rates Here : Evidence of Magisterial Fraud Found : Maloney Hearing Goes Over for Week ; City News WDS ATTEND TOWN MEETING PARTY ADDRESSES WORKINGMEN PERCY CMNDLERWuf NOONMEEtlNGS I f t $ fctfs Assemble in Open Air lb Hear "Government by Murder" Denounced (HE HECKLERS FAIL iJFmbh Sleeting Party Rallies for Tonight I Ttilrlv.Kwond "Vnrd Snratt's jftU, 2025 RldKO ave'nlie. 2 "Fifteenth Ward Harrison Club, JMl Fairmount avenue. Speakers In behalf of the Town Meeting jwrty ticket started a whirlwind campaign t the city today, addressing noonday as wantages of worklngmen at a numbed of manufacturing establishments. Ex cept In one Vare-controlled section they wtra given most attentive hearings and were heard by large crowds of voters. Tell, tng points against -government by murder" -were scored by all the speakers, and prog- u r9 was made toward sweeping the city ,fr the forces of decent government In the election next Tuesday. The one Instance of coldness toward the Tdwn Meeting ticket occurred at the meet ing held at Thirty-first and Passyunk ave nue, where Robert S. Bonner, candidate for Judge of the Orphan's Court, attempted to duress the employes of the Atlantic Re fining Company. This part of the city Is solidly controlled by the Vare forces, and "rirhen Mr. Bonner began to speak he was j given scant courtesy by the fifty or sixty persons who were present, Attempts to heckle the speaker were ' made, but In spite of the treatment Mr. Bonner continued his speech and made tell in arguments In favor of the Town Meet ing ticket. J000 AT STORAOB BATTEIIY MEETING Perhaps the most successful meeting of the day was that at the plant of the Klectrlo Storage Battery Company, Nine teenth street and Allegheny avenue, where Magistrate Robert Carxon and Reuben Levi addressed a crowd of about 2000 voters Close attention was given to the speakers and they were frequently lnterruped by ap plause. The meeting was opened by J. M. .Kennedy, who Introduced the speakers. Magistrate Carson told of the fight that it has been necessary to make In court for the right to vote for candidates who will represent the good citizens of Philadelphia, and likened the present condition of the Varo organization to the crumbling walls of Jericho. lie said the people of Phila delphia are now confronted with the shame ful spectacle of having their highest official stand before the bar charged with con spiracy to commit murder. In 1915, he said. Mayor Smith asked tho people of Philadelphia not to elect George D. Porter to .office because he would raise the taxes of the city, but the first thing that Smith dWter his election was to raise taxes, ,naiii2?' ne said, will In all probability go hllSSstlll. Thelpeaker drew forth applause when he said that Mayor Smith had promised to take the police out of politics, and added: "He did take one policeman out of politics Oeorge A. Eppley It happened In the Fifth Ward on September 19." Smith, said Magistrate Carson, had prom ised that he would give the good City Hall Jobs only to Phlladelphlans, but with one or two exceptions all th old nonresident jobholders have been retained. "He has not Imported any workmen to the city," he added, "but he and his crowd Imported ome eighteen gunmen here from New York on primary election day." Reuben Levi, who followed Magistrate -iCrson, emphasized the fact that the people. set the contractors, should rule the city of Philadelphia. He attacked Mavor Smith tor his failure to provide protection for the voters at the primary election and de clared that clubs were trump on that day. He was loudly cheered at the conclusion of the address when he said- "We want 2 en In office who will do for Philadelphia i Philadelphia .deserves." Another enthusiastic meeting was that held at Second street and'Glenwood avenue, where Samuel McReynolds, of South Phila delphia, addressed more than 200 of the employes of Schaum & Uhllnger. Mr. Mc Reynolds was applauded when he declared America was sending men to the trenches hi Europe to make the people of the world free, while the people of Philadelphia them selves are not free THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. 1 , Charles Lennls ft Co., Itlchmond and Brill streets. nobert Lewis company. Richmond anrf nrlii streets, ' Quaker city romine uox Comoany, Itlchmond and llrill streets. Helios Manufocturlnr Company. Richmond and Bfiii alluvia. Robert H. Foerderer, Itlchmond and Brill treats. .Powers. Welfhtman & Rosencarten, 901 Par tub street. Laird, Schober Company, Nineteenth and But tonwood streets. . Bement-Mlles Works, Twenty-first and Cal kwhitl itreets, Theobotd ft Oppenhelmer Company, Fourth asd Cambria streets. " FltlDAY. NOVEMBER 2 , Cramps Shipyard. Richmond and Norrls Streets. VMM Belt Company. Huntlnc Park avenue. Klcetown. ' Hauquolt Bilk: Manufacturing- Company. Hunt. Soc Park avrnue and Clarlua street. Strad A JlUler. Fourth and Cambria streets Isaac A. SSeppard Company. Erie avenue and Sesilva. street. Quaker Lace Company. Twenty-second street and Lehlch avenue. Car barn. Sixtieth and Callowhlll streets. Car barn. Forty-ninth street and Woodland avenue. car barn, second and Cambria streets. Stork Tarda and P, ad Rac streets. R. R. Shops, Thirtieth Armour ft Co. "Xoble streets. between Ninth and Tenth on MONDAY. NOVEMBER S MViTl!.- St-sl Works, Pencord Iron Works. Nlcetown. John ft James Dobson kin. Inc.. Falls o Schuyl- standard Roller Vearlnc Company, street and Lancaster avenue. Fiftieth -.Ford Motor Car Company, Broad street and J.ehlrh avenue, Daniel Bauch Company, Morris 8tret Wharf. Klnchbaura'i. Broad street and Washlncton Vrenu. Harrison's. Thirty-fifth street and dray's Ferry avenue. Bauers ft Bona, Twenty-seventh street and Sraya Ferry avenue. POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE SAVING BABY FROM FIRE 'jateavely Rushes Into Burning House "' and His Clothing Is Ignited. Cheered by Witnesses 1'ollceman Lynch of the Twentieth and J"ef,tlvfltreta station, risked his life today 46 rescue Leo Blnsleton, nine months old, JS28 South Twenty-second street, when i was discovered in the hallway and room sins the one In which the child slept. i was Durnea on tno arms and his Bwa were alnred by the flames. A kf physician treated the Injuries. The capea injury Singleton, the father of the child, eta a tailoring shoo on the first floor. . his wife were in the store shortly oon wnen a neighbor discovered and flames lesulnr from the second The Barents, became cnntwwA unit l"1itp the street calling; for helrjl Their attracted Lynch. sine Into the house, the policeman dls ivi in the smoVe and returned a mo , later with the infant In his arrru.. 1st a blanket, isbUe a crowd which : awUuded. Tart of Lvnch'a w alWo when he emereed from pm buiMrfiai, The flames were beaten out J ,y tvectata. ft la Ix-Hevei th fle km caused by f. Ma xreawlng. at come matches which had 'ir JMwn Marod in a closer In tho room adloln- erne. iiw WM- Wept. The the jwUo, will amous Wt 1.ni HnAM4... ..II.. r i.1.. m xiic iiiBi.iiuuiijoyruiiyui.uie lown rndustr.nl cstabhshments throughout GOVERNOR MUM ON STATE POLICE Declines to Say Whether He Will Heed Town Meeting Party's Call DELAY MALONEY HEARING' Governor Brumbaugh declined to say this afternoon what action he would take In re. Bard to the request mado by the Town Meeting party for State police In Philadel phia on election day. The Governor was leainnr for New York. He cald that if Chairman Sheppard, of the Town Meeting party, cared to Ble out the leply he made to the request he could Two bills of Indictment were found true today against each of the two New York gunmen who nssaulted Mercantile Appraiser James A Carey and Assistant District At torney John H Maurer on primary election day In the "Bloody Fifth" Ward. The defendants are Jacob Mascia, who also shot and killed Policeman George Eppley, and John Costello. The Indictments charge the men with aggravated assault and bat tery with Intent to kill Carey and the as sistant prosecutor. Charges of carrying concealed deadly weapons were also pre ferred against the two gunmen. The In dictments were returned by the October Grand Jury to Judge Rogers In Quarter Sessions Court. The Grand Jury previously presented Indictments against Mascia and Costello charging them with tho murder of Eppley The hearing of Samuel G. Maloney, charged with the Importation of gunmen from New York for the purpose of the primary electron, which was Interrupted somo two weeks or more ago by the fight to take the prosecution of the case out of the hands of Congressman John It. K. Scott, and which was to have been re sumed before Magistrate Watson In the Central Station court tomorrow morning, has again been postponed. District Attorney Itotan was going ahead with his preparations for the hearing, and detectives from his office were serving subpoenas on the witnesses who were to have appeared for the hearing One of the assistant district attorneys had called up the office of Congressman Vare, who was on the stand at the time of the hearing, and left word for Mr. Vare that his presence In court tomorrow morning was desired. Whether the Congressman received this message Is not known, but shortly after ward Magistrate Watson called up District Attorney Rotan over the telephone and asked that the hearing be postponed iintlL after election, stating that the pressure of the campaign had put bo much work on him that It would be difficult to conduct the hearing. Mr. Rotan readily consented to the post ponement, as no special purpose could be gained by forcing the hearing at this time. Among the witnesses who were being sub poenaed were a number who had not hith erto been known In the case, and there are rumors that the District Attorney has a number of surprises up his sleeve which will be sprung when the hearing la resumed. Emma Griffith, of Sixth nnd Cypress streets, the negro woman who was wheel ing her baby In the public square on the day of the murder of Acting Detective George A, Eppley, and who was an eye witness to the murder, reported to Dis trict Attorney Rotan today that last night about 1 o'clock, while her husband was at work, three young Italians came to her house and knocked on the door and rang the bell. After refusing to open the door for quite a while the woman admitted the men, who, she says. Immediately began to threaten her, stating that they would "beat her up." The men did not say anything about her appearing as a witness, she says, but she believes that It was their Intention to frighten her so that she would not go Into court. She expressed fears that her home would be blown up and asked for the pro tection of the District Attorney's office. TWO MEN ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGES One Accused of Taking Handbag From Motorcar, Other of Stealing Piece of Fur Two men were arrested near the central part of the city this afternoon accused of theft. One attempted to snatch a hand bag from an automobile In front of the Adelphla Hotel; the other' was charged with stealing a piece of fur from a store. The alertness of Mounted Policeman Sle back prevented the theft of the handbag. Just after Edward Agen, of 1732 Oxford street, had grabbed the bag, Steback called to him and inquired his right to It. Agen aatd that his employer had sent him from tho Western Union Telegraph office 'or It. Sleback's suspicions were aroused, how ever1, when. Instead of starting toward the telegraph office, Agen went down Chestnut street. He arrested the man, and when the owner of the automobile returned he said he did not know Agen. Charged with stealing a fur piece from the store of Michael Olass, at 218 South Twelfth street. George Howard, thlrty-stz years old, of 1 Fourth street. Wilmington, Del., was arrested at the corner of Thir teenth and Spruce streets by Policeman Graham, of the Fifth District station, after a .chase. The theft is said to have been discovered by a child who was in the store at the time and saw Howard secrete the fur piece under his coat, The. fur was dropped b th Man la hj Went an4 lata, this after MM staeftiat BMSJ rMtwd -ftif . wceunp partys campaign to enlist tho support of work riff men was held the city. A ffatherinff at the Electric Storage Battery Company plant, avenue, with Magistrate Robert Carson as the speaker, is shown above. CAPITAL IS DRENCHING ITS "LITTLE RED LANE" Washington Imbibers Gather at "Wake" of "King Rum," Long on Throne WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The house of Bacchus, enthroned In the nation's capital for more than 100 years, collapses at midnight tonight. Probably never In the history of "rum mle" monarchs will Puch a send-off bo ten dered a ruler kicked from his sanctum of public souses nnd saloons. In the ouster proceedings will mingle all the well-known Imbibers, the entlro police force, plus a hundred additional bluecoats; all of the leading clubs which have ar ranged special programs, a majority of the oldest bars (some having closed pre viously to prevent physical Injury), tho police court, which will remain open from 9 until midnight In order to dispose of early arrivals with dispatch and tho "drys," who are taking reserved seats to cheer at the "wake." The saloonkeepers rolled up their KleeeA for seventeen hours' ceaseless actl Ity when they opened up today. Seventeen hours of feverish hustle, delivering "wet" goods to residents who waited until the eleventh hour to order, faced all of the liquor em poriums. Major Pullman, chief of police, declared he faced seventeen hours of "heaven knows what." The reason Is that between 7 o'clock this morning and midnight tonlglit'Wnshlngton must do nil of its public drinking of in toxicants, for at midnight the town goes dry The passing of the saloon In Washington Is marked by the closing of somo of the most famous drinking places In the coun try These were reputed to have made the finest mint juleps and tho most enticing cocktails. Into the discard goeH Shoo maker's, a mile post in the liquor history of the rountry and the placo where the gin rlckey was first concocted and Introduced to a thirsty world The crash carries with It also Mades' Hotel, known probably throughout the world as a great rendezvous of former statesmen the meeting place of those who directed the destinies of the nation through the Civil War. Today many relics, some of great his toric value for their Intimate association with statesmen of fifty years ago, when public drinking was the custom among leaders of ( public opinion here, arc being auctioned off at different saloons Persch Under Bail of $5000 Continued from I'aie One own use said fines, costs and fees," at n he "did also commit a mlsdemeaiv r m office In that he did Illegally and unlaw fully release and discharge divers prisoners who had been committed to the countj prison by divers Magistrates of tho city of Philadelphia for divers offenses In default of fines and costs, without demanding and receiving before discharging bald prisoners the said flnea and costs imposed upon such prisoners at the time of their commitment as aforesaid." Magistrate Persch first came to public notice in this city more than twenty yeais ago, when he figured In the Mutual Auto matic Telephone Investigation. In 1897 he was arrested, accused of extorting money under threat of blackmail Samuel G. Ma loney, then a. constable, was arrested at the same time Persch entered politics about fifteen years ago as a division worker In the Seventh Ward. Two years ago he was elected Mag istrate with the aid of the Penrose-McNlchol forces, but "flopped" to the Vares. He conducted an apartment house In Miami. Fla., before coming to this city. MAY USE OTHER FUNDS TO PAY CITY WORKERS Resolution Will Be Introduced in Coun cil Tomorrow to Transfer Re i quired Balances City financiers this afternoon after a long discussion, found a means whereby the salaries for scores of employes of the De partment of Publla Works may be paid for the last two weeks of October In spite of the fact that the appropriation for this pur pose has been exhausted. Select Councilman Charles Seger, Mc Nlchol leader In Select Council, and Finance Committee Chairman Gaffney after a con ference with the Mayor, decided to have Introduced In Councils tomorrow a resolu tion providing for the transfer of certain balances from other available funds, In order that these city employes may not have to go without their pay for an Indefi nite, period. The amount borrowed from other funds will be repaid next month when the admin istration floats the $1,200,000 temporary loan needed for current expenses. At the conference It was decided also to have Introduced in Councils tomorrow a resolu tion providing for the dredging of the Schuylkill River channel. Holds Dwyer on Theft Charge John Dwyer. of Bodlne street, today was held in 11500 ball for court by Magistrate Watson, at the Central Station, charged! with embezzling about $1400 from the United Gas Improvement Company, Dwyer. the Bttce say, was employes by tjie com. INt9M a4r iftsttactf- b4 otAakvf, ALLEGED 'DOPE' FIEND CONFESSES HOTEL FIRE Derr's Washington House, Farm ers' Hostelry, Burns With Loss of f One Life ocorge Davis, thirty-one years old, of Port Noirls, N J., said by the police to be a cocaine fiend, confessed to District De tective Orndorff, of the Park and Lehigh avenue station, and to Assistant Fire Mar shal Charles Whltmoro that ho started tho flro In the Washington Hotel, Germantown avenue, Dauphin nnd Seventh streets, last night, In which Walter R. MacGorman, a salesman for the National Biscuit Company, lost his life. Davis has been employed at the garage of tho hotel about a week. He also admit ted setting flro to the hotel garago on Oc tober 25, and said he was responsible for a number of fires in Jersey, according to the police. In his confession to the police today, Davis said he had not used drugs for about three months. Lust Friday night, he said, he felt a "spell" coming on nnd that he must do something. Ho climbed to tho loft "' l"e earage, set fire to some paper and then helped to extinguish the flames About 7 o'clock Inst night, according to Davis s confession to the police, he went lo the cellar of the hotel to get somo liquor und felt a "spell" coming on again. He set fire to some paper and then later he assisted the firemen to extinguish the blaze, went to bed and slept soundly. Davis said he bore P. Oliver Derr, the owner of the Wuahlngton Hotel, no animus. Before he was employed at the hotel he worked for tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and when a "spell" would come on he felt like throwing switches, he told Detective Orn dorff. 'The man has been taken to City Hall for mental examination. Tho hotel Is a four-story brick struc ture, which has been patronized for years by fanners nnd commercial men, and is known as a landmark in the section. The hotel Is flatlron in shape, situated at Dau phin street, where Seventh stiect and Ger mantown avenue converge. Smoke was seen coming from n cellar window at 7 42 p. m. Many guests were at dinner and a party of masquer.iders, Just arriving at the hotel, nbundoned their project and helped In saving clothing and In rescue work. More than 150 guests were registered. At the cond alarm Wal ter R. MacGorman became confused nnd ran down Into the cellar Instead of going to the btieet. His body, partly burned, was found later by a party of firemen led by Georgo Rushmeler. Following tlio fire Fire Marshal Whlt more said tho . blaze originated In some bales of waste paper left In the cellar. The proprietor was of the opinion that the fire KING EIGHT JJ-LTV i i i i i JAjfrXav'V "" "" ; " TnfesSassr-Vo't jyhen HeIen G'bn n her King t' KetSlKiW5 Wr i Roaditer aucceiifully negotiated & ffi WSUmwim Lookout Mountain in California UTi B lis? fin 111 m nd!led another record to King $i ,1 lS Iflftti f achievement, but the strengthened !J 5 I PfrJn'CIW.S.yP the Kings claims of being eien- 61 WfttA M control, .o complete that she was l!l JJ )lljHJm1millyt never embarrated in the leatt by 1,1 JU "b TJKM&szsiil ot manIy ,trensth. g $ ?l?gpi! r ' ' a Ctr yoa thould know lljf B iifUl WWSMf FuU Line W Models $1585 to $2300 IS Jiffs ijg PARKER MOTOR SAUES CO. ! S !&jEg N.S!S X ' " '-' ' i '" M ,:',SJy!.3 today with brief meetincs at -several Eighteenth strcr and Allegheny started In what Is called "the old laundry." Tho hotel was built In 1812 nnd remodeled In 1891. Tho fire was soon extlgulshed and tho guests returned to the hotel. Many women wcro given temporary refuge In nearby homes. A large courtyard In the rear was emptied of several trucks and, wagons which vvero threatened. Among tho women rescued from the smoke-filled upper floors wcro Mrs. Sallle Hill, Mrs. Mnry Bcntty nnd Mrs. Emma Derr. Armit Williams baved the fire and smoke and brought his mother, Mrs. Carrie Williams, from her ipartment to the street. DROWNED WOMAN'S BODY BELIEVED IDENTIFIED Camden Police Think Evidence Points to Mrs. Katie Heller as Victim of Atlantic City Tragedy The body of tho young woman washed ashore on the beach at Victoria avenue, Atlantic City, X. J., Is thought to be Mrs. Katie Heller, twenty-seven years old, of 3129 Dlllman street. Mrs. Heller and her seven-year-old son George on October 2G visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Adair, of 262 Cresmont avenue. Colllngswood, N. J. The two went to a film show. Mrs. Heller appeared very nervous nnd left tho theatre suddenly during the performance. She has not been seen since. The Camden police wero notified! the following day and on the same date a $50 Liberty Bond, which boro tho numb.fr 398945 was purchased from the Merchants Trust Company, In Cnmden. by a Katie Heller. A $50 Liberty Bond of tho same number and purchased from tho Merchants' Trust Company was found In tho dead wom an's clothes. The body had been In the water not more than a day. The body was washed nshoto almost at' urn iimcq wuere a puc ot woman 8 cloth ing was found enrller in the day. The clothing, It Is said, corresponds with that worn by Mrs. Heller. Arthur Heller, the husband of the miss ing woman, has gone to Atlantic City to Identify the body. WOMAN HELD FOR LARCENY Placed in a Cell Here Pending Arrival of Police From Johnstown Mrs Mildred B Wise, an attractive voting woman, who says her home Is In Bedford, Pa , was arraigned before Magistrate Wnt son In the Central Police Court this morning and held to await the arrival of police of Johnstown, Pa. after Detective Oscar Brown had testified that she was wanted In the western Pennsylvania town for larceny and receiving stolen goods, she was arrested this morning in a hotel In the central part of the city by Brown Mrs. Wise would not discuss the details of the charges against her. She requested that she not be placed In a cell usually oc cupied by tho prisoners. Tho police "how ever, made no evceptlon In her case, 'as she was led to the cell room HIGHER INSURANCE RATES PREDICTED Board of Trade Protests Transfer of Hose-Buying Appropriation DEMAND MAYOR EXPLAIN Violation of City's Agreement With National Board of Under writers Is Charged Higher flro Insurance rates are certain to be charged against real estate, especially In the central section of tho city, unless prompt action Is taken by City Councils to retrans fe. money that has been diverted from ap propriations for fire hose and horses during 1917 This Is the view of the committee on mu nicipal nffalrs of the Philadelphia Board of Trade. This body recently learned that In an ordinance, signed on 'October 5, Mayor Smith transferred $25,622.05 from an orig inal appropriation of $30,000 for fire hose. This appropriation was mado following an agreement between Philadelphia and the National Board of Fire Underwriters, that the city each year would purchase a mini mum quantity of fire hose. A strong protest hna been made against this transfer ot funds by Mlers Busch, chairman of the municipal affairs commit tee of the board, in a letter to Mayor Smith. Copies of this communication hnvo been sent to Director of Public Safety Wilson Doctor Gleason, president of Common Coun cil, and James R Lennon, president of Select Council. This letter follows: "It has been brought to the nttentlon o' the Committee on Municipal Affairs of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, that an ordi nance signed by you on October 5, 1917. transferred several sums of money from tho purposes for which they were originally ap propriated, to meet deficiencies In other de partments. "We have ascertained concerning one spe cific Item, that for tiro hose, that from the original appropriation of $30,000, $25,022 03 has been transferred, leaving approximately only $4000 for the purchaso of "hose during the year 1917. "If this statement be correct, we regrtc that the important character of such n, transfer was not brought more strongly ti your attention. "Two or three years ngo tho National Board of Fire Underwriters mnde a special report on the conditions In Philadelphia and. partlj through tho efforts of this committor, a penalty charge was avoided by the Finance Committee of Councils agreeing to continue the purchase of a certain minimum quantity of hose each year, for which at the old basis of cost from $15,000 to $20, 000 would be required annually "If our first statement be correct and only $4000 has been expended this year, the supply of hose next year will be insufficient and the business men, especially In tho cen tral district, would bo subjected to a penalty charge In the form of advanced premiums or special charges, which would amount to several hundred times the value of the mm iransierrea. "The Fire Department Is not yet up to the standard demanded, hut In recent year tho appropriations have been regular and satisfactory The committee strongly urgt... that immediate attention be paid this ques tion of hose supply, and that sufficient furd be re-transferred to purchase tho usuil quantity, nnd that oidera be placed for same Immediately, so that no criticism enn In made or action taken by the underwriters "If the report of the department shows that there is a sufficient stock of new hose on hand to equal tho quantity usually pur chased, we should be glad to ,bo Informed as to Ihls fact and also as to the quantity on hand "We have also ascertained that nn Item of $20,000, appropriated for the purchase of horses for the Fire Department, has been transferred In the tame bill. Does tin mean that the horses were not required, aiu was any of the sum appropriated for the purchase of motors, or will the transfer oi this entire sum reduce the efficiency of the department?" Organizing Volunteer Police The organization of tho State Volunteer Police has been perfected in eleven counties of the State More than 1100 men hive been commissioned volunteer policemen, ac cording to an announcement by the State Committee of Public Safety In Harrlsburg As Bad as a HOIMES ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY 8l2'CHESTNtnST tel .-Walnut 611 CALIFORNIA via NEW ORLEANS Through the Land of Song and Story FOUR NIGHTS. TRAVEL COAST TO COAST WASIIINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE 828-1600 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P. Or A. J. Poston, General Aacnt. Washlneldn. D.. T hoars longer t m Afth TrU. TAKE VIRGINIA BRIDE Will Be Quietly Married Tomor row to Miss Nancy Krebs nt Winchester The announcement of the marrh., . morrow of Percy M. Chandler Vl to' of tho firm of Chandler Brothers l-' bankers, and president nnd director , number of financial concerns In thl, u came is n surprise to many of his f,, , ' The bride-to-be Is Miss Sal L' Winchester. Va., and the marriage , ,," ,' ? place at her country home. Mr ci, J... first wife was Miss Mendenhall, , aau'"' of Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall of th t Apartments, at Fortieth and S? streets. She died In July of l9i6 Ut The ceremony tomorrow will h In . by members of the two ImmedtaiVrSSJ only, although Frederick ChandT.? " brother of tin. krM. .. r..na.nillr, to attend owing to nn Illness from Unf!" he has not entirely recover.,? fr0m wl"Ii .. ..".::.:-.'"""" "in be ss from ?d young i Is cltv. Miss Krebs Is a beautiful youne . and Ins often visited In this c"?y ha?n Wn a close friend of the Chandler hlSS '?'"" lor a nunmcr or years. Thouch v, AZ '.' ler had been engaged to si '&.W Ml.. !-.. "u" several months no announcement had J.I mado public. u " After the ceremony Mr. and Mr .. . ler. will go to Hot Springs on a wead?; tilp and on their return In two weeks' ft will llvo nt the Tlltz.Ciiilnn c K llm -hi. uiuimer is a member of the Pi League. Itacquet, Philadelphia Yacht rt i uuim-y. yvniiemnrsn Val'ev. HunliniA.. Valley, MuslcM nnd Automobile ciS,.?! of tho Histoi Icil nnd (leographio Societies of Pennsylvania. He Is also a memwT, tne luiiiroau, Art and Hccess Clubs of it,, York. w Second Price Notice White Rock Mineral Water C '''November 1, 1917 our pi:es to the trade will ad vance: $1.00 per case of 50 Bottles 2.00 " " " 100 Half Bottles .50 " " " 100 Splits These advances equal ONLY: 2 cents per Bottle 2 cents per Half Bottle y2 cent per Split We have nof heretofore increattd our prices. WHITE ROCK Mineral Springs Company Secley'sAdjusto Rujrture Pad Increases efficiency of a trust 60 crnrw -M Patented .umit 21. 101 REGULATOR RUPTURES GROW WORSE Berniiflfi urnrlr errrr one lion filne idtM conrernlnnr their ntture nnd treatment Correct Information and lnslrnrtloit cheerfully elun without rhntce. AH our Alinllniurs nro free from the Injurious features oinmon(y found In tnifcue and we hair ttucceorieri hi cnrlnr n larz percentni of oir ci'(omer. I. B. SEELEV, 1027 Walnut St. LCut Out and Keen for Jteferenct r Fire - ninMn'W-,,., During the night a water pipe bursts, or u leak occurs from other causes. In the morning you find hundreds of dollars' worth of ruined merchandise. If your property is protected by Holmes, as soon as water comes into contact witli our wires, an alarm sounds in our Central Of fice. Prompt investigation by the Holmes men averts serious loss. Holmes Protection guards first against burglary. Leaks, fire, etc., arc additional bcrvice features I WHl. ... AMth. Trail Booklet. fl SStj .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers