V'- ky t. V. I " i w i. t& EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELrHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 101!) i - H K; ;-. w '&' Ip ti. '.' .at ' i I INK SLAIN MAN MISTAKE VICTIM DAN CUPID IS PREPARING 1919 VALENTINE CAMPAIGN CHARTER REPORT IS ABOUT READY Police Can't Find Motive ip for Murder of George Wilson RSHOT OUTSIDE SALOON rV Wife of Slain Man h Ill-Mini ; ' May Die From Shock " Baffled 1.V the aliwnce of ll motive 'or the crime, liinnbfrs of tlin family f UeorKe Wilson, 103 Federal Hired. 1k wnu Knot to death while leavliiR h. saloon at the corner of Seeond anil ronton ati-eels lnt nifrin. 'iiove nr ay hae been numurca Ui mi3iane lor otne one else. Wilson vri shot In front of a saloon t th lecoin rom lerced his abdomen, causing his death at. nlcht at the Mount Wnal Hospital. Tho shooting was done about an hour - Wilson made only one Statement b Nnr lm iltptl. Thut ui to v lie. knevr (of no reason for th shooting. On the la...... .. .1... 1. ...... tint . 4.t.l tn ll.itl.nl- va iu ,iih Hupp,..., jin (...oj", .' """ man Hossert, who ariompanled nlin. Don't leave me, and don't tell my wife. ' Then he collapsed. e southwest corner uf Jlanlon and j m'ut ,lp)'.j a uiKiiifled position during id streets, by home per)ii who fired .)ho -,,,.,,.,. onfnenve period and has a concealed location The bullet p,pll,i ,,umv er.v noncommittal caula In other shapes, and baskets that can be filled with heart-shaped candles. If .Dan baa aimed tils dart at a practical person, ho tela atound her by slipping a box of randy Into a elvet handbag- which can be carried for a long time as a constant reminder. Heatl-shaped clear candle and choco lates can be had at every atore, At several places you can get hearts of solid chocolate with a pink sugar rose 111 th tenter, and chocolate hearts with a cream filling. These ome In several sizes. It Is rather difficult lo find those, white, sugar-heaits that say "Hello 1" and "Kiss me" and "Have n heart," but perhaps they will be on hand In quanti ties befoie the campaign tomes off. Of course, there aie always some peo ple who don't lllte to acknowledge that they are sentimental, or pretend they are too old, but Mil lias them fixed. Tomorrow ARRANGE FOR LOANS Utile God of Love Shown lit: Is Modern by Dressing Many Affcc-' lion Coaxers in Khaki and Navy Blue Store, Counters 'Subcommittees of Revision- Show Many Aovelties in Heart Tokens . ci,1Tllw m,.,!.,,.,. "" l" u,"""u J.w..fc)o Tim war with (Jennany may be over, but Dan Cupid has his on little cam paign coming off next week; and. fiom the large equipment on hand, it looks as though the slaughter would be heavy. Already he has put across consider able propaganda, but he Is not lacking In strategy and Is prepated to pierce the hearts of the most callous. There are plenty of postcaid valmi tines, some of them embossed and with very sentimental nppcals. and beautiful fnidW cards wllh messages from the heait-bieaker, Anv one planning a naiiy will have t-o illflHulty In rinding place cards, favors and special valentine ronfei. tloii". Dan Is up to date ami this e.ir he frequently stliks u flag on his message and often dresses himself In khaki or na v blue. He appreciates mat America SUBSTITUTES ARE ADVISED AS LIVING COSTSOL UTION Chairman of Civic Club food Committee Declares Market Here Will Not Be. Improved Until Commission Representing Consumer as Well as Other Interests 'When spinach goes up to thirty cents a quarter neck, don't buy It. "Instead, purchase nrVf beets which you will find at the rsame market for twelve cents a bunoh. And you can use h. (he rjiamlier of Commerce commit tee. The wage-earner spends nearly nne.balf of Mm earnings on food. Thirty carloads of potatoes are needed every dHV to sutinly the local uemanu. in weive cents a uutiun. Anu you can use I " i in n V.1.,1,1., im,. innn he green leaves and stems of the beets ?"? ,?L' . ' ''.''t,, Sl ?n? ,?1.0 Expected Bill Will Be Pre- senteri in Legislature Some Time This Month ! Something definite on the charter re- vision program Is expected tomotrow , night, when the six subcommittees j which arc drafting the charter revision I hill will submit their reports to the. , main committee ni a meeting m tne renins of the Chamber of Commerce. It Is untlclnnted bv snonsors of the lie will send them liook-t tied with red i proposed charter revision legislation ribbon nnd a red paper heart and Cupid, that the bill will be readv for Introduc Alt kinds of gift-books can be found, i tloii Into the Legislature some tlmo this piparert some ery noiicomiuinai m uuunu ,. ,u ,... vu.....i, h.i - munni. with "rflncete Greetings from St. vaicn- eiy 1 01 suojecis irom Horoscopes to r.van- Jomi ,. Winston, chairman of the tine." gellne. muln committee Thomas Itaeburn For those who can be won wl'Ji sweets. Tor the expenslte people, there are White, chairman of the tuib-cunimlttee theie are heail-shaped boxes, usually hearts of pearls and darts or diamonds which will wolil the arlous charter red, In paper and satin Some of thee and even diamond pendunts in the shape ielilon feature Into one mcasme, and are plain and others decorated with thi of a question mark which are approprl- 5eorg.i W. Coles, chairman of the Town pktures of pretty girls. If ld' Is ate now. I Meeting Party, conferred with Uoernor I shy and doesn't like blatant detnonsira-I St alentlnes nay falls on Friday v;prt)Ui ,i,(s we(,; le.aihi. in the charter tlons i.f affeciton, there are lanry iwir'.m nexi wee.is ielsIon bill. Wo weio cordially received b I . lwvw V w. w v V .nawm ,?,.'A..,r t nil's., ,, flU1lll IfCMlla I .s.v Lead Man ,..d Nu Dnem.e. f PUH A TiVi PHI A NI RSK ' V UiHV KAK LY I .USINIl ' on " said J V. VhUe" " Kurtitet- th.,n ! ) Members of Wilson's family and his .that I cannot discuss the meeting." flnufat frlomlu itwi.ljrH (li ilentl m:ili I had no enemies. A few minutes nefoie' iJte entered the saloon. WINou told his . iiexi-cioor neigiiDor. iviwani rosie I of 105 -Federal street, that lie was on nis way to cee a phjsician. wiison had i jti... Atlcline I. Gihson, Who Sliii.ners Otinose Railroad Ad PHILADELPHIA NURSE : FIGHT EARLY CLOSING CITED FOR HEROISM OF FREIGHT STATIONS been suffering from n slight fer. con- traded while at work as n foreman in the drydock at League Island. There was no reason why any person ( lid want to kill Wilson. ' said i ross- well liked, nlwnjs . Mliould uey tooay. lie wu e ,,.-.,. ,.o.,.t. peaceful and nau many inemis. i nr.-i knew him to hae a quarrel ui un. ! Died in Service, Com mended in Orders ministration Proposal to Heduce Business Hour. Mrs. Adeline V. (llbson. who died at TllP ,)IOnosal uf tfie terminal division It Is my opinion that he was mistaken 'Nantes. Frame, while In the service of of tl tdIltoad administration to reduce :i uniltile !!, fielght Htatlons ate open !for another person by the man who tired Ameilcan Base Hospital No. ::8, In the fatal shot ' I which she originated and Identified with . .i...i ,...i..1i. mm remilt from the A uuuiire i'' "' .- . . i. t.w n. i I .I..- l,.(n,l ffalr since Mrs. Wilson, wno nas neeii - n ii.j-..i.-i u.. ..irn ...,.-. 'Buffering from spinal trouble for more ' to equip It. was died for distinguished Jthan a year. Is In a critical condition , from the shock of her husband s death &nd physicians regard her iecoery as, oubtlul. 1-ollrmnil Heard Miot Street Sergeant Loesche and District letertlvn Henneke. or tne reeIllIl aim . . ..1ln. .Iqllnn nnd T'A ix.-arpemer streets iui.o Dv-..... - . ILtn.i. imssert. of the Moamenslng C i rtttblnxiiti streets station. Itvenue u j..v...-w.. . - -- - ivere standing omy a iew irn -.t... rom the scene and neani ine ""' They saw Wilson fall ami ran io mi sslstance, but every effort to locate the person who tired the snot iaueu Lfter a thorough search. t Four children weie made fatherless through tho murder of Wilson. 1-or about a month the wif. and three of Ithe youngsters hae been living with Mrs. Wilson's mother-. Mr.. Catherine fcarroll. nt 3843 Lancaster avenue, be cause of the Illness ot ineir imu..-.. f The fourth child, Anna. W llson. thlr- ,-ur ild. Is now In the care (if the .,.,... . . -- - j jt:rosMy' laii.uj fobber Scares Police Head Kin fConl services In an order Just Issued by Lieu tenant Colonel I. on man, commander of the unit. The order In part reads: the I'hiladelnhl.i dlsttlct was discussed ut an open meeting In the Chamber of Ciimincrce today. llepresentatives of recehers mid for- fon't Tell of Conference I Mr. Coles and Mr. Winston also eic ' loath to discuss the conference, saying !they were not at llheity to disclose I what took plaie. 1 One of the features of the proposed charter hill. It was learned today, Is I completed. It pertains to a city budget. The measuie provides for u pay-as- ou-go plun. An estimate is to be maue by the Mayor at the beginning of each ear of the amount of leveiiuo required to operate the city (luiing ine cunuun. year. Cornells would then Il the tax nn (ho basis of this estimate. I the end of the ear there is a de ftclenrx. the deficiency item would be first tin the liudgd for the following year, 'mis niuii would iieiinit the city to In n. dish as delectable ns spinach." That Is tho suggestion of Mrs. N, I). Hitchcock, chalnhiiii of tho food and home economics committee of tho Civic (lull, of one .way that housewives may better regulate their maiket prpblems. The "substitution method'' Is being used by many local housewives to their nil antnge, she declared. "Ceneral market conditions In I'hlla delphhi will neer be bettered till we have nn adequate market, organized by n market commission that Is rep resentative of the. consumer ns well ns the producer, the commission man. .the distribution nnd tho transportation ex pert." said Mvn. flltthcock. "The trouble wllh the city's efforts tn establish a market has been that the consumer was neglected. I hope that the market commission plan suggested by the Chamber of Commerce and back ed by nil the civic clubs ot tho city will bo carried out. I don't want to see the city's money squandered on n mar ket that will be worth nothing In a rar or two. We need to consider' ewry phase of the question and to work It out carefully. It Is not meiely a tem porary help' that we need. Wo want such shipping, unloading, distributing .I,, j ami marketing facilities that tne sn- '" '. .. ... . . , I r... nil tui-hnv In. uattou win or cichiimi i.. ,. , terested In the years to come. "There Is no doubt that Philadelphia Is discriminated against today. l'ro ducets in Westiind South shun our itv because of the poor accomodations and facilities. The even make n pomt of requesting that their foodstuffs do not pass through Philadelphia for fear they will be held UP ell loute nnd 8IAmMet more than $2,500,000 Is ,p.nt weeklv'ln Philadelphia to. mowilo food for our tables. This has been tigured heAd of cattle, 1(1,000 sheel. D000 hogs, three-quarters of a million dozens of eggs and 1,000,000 pounds ot butter, Three hundred thousand cows are necd- '. ed to furnish the dally supply of milk. Hecause the eastern cities have ex tended greatly their boundaries and be cause the laud nearby la worn out by long cultivation most of tho foodstuffs for .Philadelphia, nnd the eastern cities come from western mid southern States. "I 1h1i them was ah enormous or ganization of Philadelphia housewives lo back this market proposition," Mrs. Hitchcock said, "it Is a question of vital interest today and ono that the public in general should be Interested In. "liven though we may not obtain the railroad, distribution and other facilities we want this summer, there are many Moisture-Proof Wrist Watches For Men The cases are practically constructed and guaranteed to be absolutely moisture proof. We recommend one of 14 kt. green gold with depend able fifteen - jewel Grucn movement and sturdy leather wrist-band $65. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MKUCIIANTS JKWELEItS StLVEnSMlTHa HKjfl 01 her ways in which the housewife may , piliilillliniUill!ffliglllllUIE!R OHiicr imiueuiate conuitions. il in mm g that the uvcrage woman complains of i i food prices when she knows little of'l food alues. She should be a more com-If nelent luditn of irood meat, good bread, i and good vegetables. Then she wU know( when sue is getting ner moneys n. and when she Is being overcharged, "Then this substitution method Is a good one lo keep her household expense on a systematic, basis. The theory of It is that when certain things are high, don't buy them: biry substitutes. That means women should know substitute. There ale always Inexpensive things on the maiket If the market hunts for them and keeps In touch with conditions. When eggs are 'out of reach, she can uso llsh or ci earned beef on her table. When one tegetable Is high, another equally good Is usually low. f-'o many uomen take It for granted they are getting the best when they pay the highest prices. The big thing, lifter nil. It not the price but the quality of the article." Prices Lowered ffor Suits SiOv&caatS A limited quantity of Suits and Overcoats are repriced at figures for immediate clearance. They are good 'clothes our usual high standard E of quality, workmanship and style, but the assortments are baaiy DroKen. in some instances we only nave fc one or two sizes of a lot, and we want to clear them up. All alterations charged for at cost. Repriced $15,373 FOR GIRLS' WORK s rat J "Lunch Hox" Opened for Urnr-fil lr,at of Women- Worker." fund LOCAL AVIATOR DECORATED Service Cross Awarded to Liruten ant John J. Quinii l.lmteiiant John J. Cjiiinn, of this city, ha-j been cited for gallantry In aiilon In nance us a member of the Wh Aero riqiladtoli. (ietieral Peislilng lias awarded him the Distinguished Sertlce L'ross. .letitenant yiium received his uecorn- rontlnued from I'aje One "It Is with deep regret that the commanding orllcer announces to 'he members of this command th death of Mrs. Adeline P. (iibson. who died at this hospital at 1.30 a. in. today. "Patriotism does not end In the flist-llne trenches. Mrs. Adeline P. (llbson, throwing aside every comfort for no selfish motive, offered her serv ices to her country for the relief of suffering liumanlt and the comforts of those caring for the sick and wounded. "Through her generosity this unit. Base Hospital Xo. 38, became n reali zation, Mrs. Uibson's first consider ations has always been her friends and associates." Mrs. Olbson was known as the "mother" of the unit, which she served Blnce Its Inception and until her death. iter brother-in-law. Major J. Norman Henry, and many other meaicai omcern i and nurses serving with the unit were from this city. Her father, the late .1. Howard G1V son. and her grandfather, the late Henry O. (iibson. weie prominently Identified In the affairs of the Jefferson Hospital. FRANRFORD "L" WORK TO BE RESUMED SOON Tl, Cirls' Week campaign ' the V. W. C V. of nermann."'!!, the 'east central Held of the National Y ii' mill ihr- tluslness Women's warders of freight attended the meetlng.ipay its curient expenses out of n staieu ',..-. ..,.. i.Blll:l,., has rendu d lu.3. .. .n.i i .rr,iii. -,r ,i, ,..,11. .sum and t-sue loans for any big mu- I . . . . i5,oori. in be col- T ..I., ...... ,.... j. ...Hi....... , .... ..... r . . . , ....l01. (lie i,rs- , J'"1 "'" . mart ndtnlnlstratlou. the Individual 1all-"'.'al '',..",.'.' .,..,..' lected by February 1 rnmu nml Mm teamnwners. Coleman lr. ,i,. ,.it,.i I,.., miv inoi'ieN and nay to the enlaigenient of girls worn in tins, 1Hlg imrlng the cotirs.. of a patrol of . . . i. . . . ...,,.,! .iinses ..i.i. .I,.- ah ii'irt of this work, the i the lines with his pilot, ho sighted nnd Sdleis. Jr. chaiimau of the transporta- IntereH on It to meet cuiiet t cspeiws. xlolnUs. As I ' " N-,.r,h i Immediately attacked four enemy I'ok- tlnti committee of the number of Com- t-P lo tins nine u w " - - i i.uncu " --- ' iiei'. nltelv sett erl whether rue muiiei mi- i-iri,tli Ktieet ror rue Kins i-niri"." slon bill will provide for tho election ... Krrtoll. where. It Is estimated, that iii be ileoted i "1 'or extraordinary Heroism near Will OH lir-.wi. . .,.,,.. ,. , , ,.,.,, .,.,. ... I l.ll UrtlllllC llir. -,ltll-, Wit ,'LlUl'ri mOt , . ,,,, slon bill will provide lor uio cih.jiioh , . , Wl,t0, where. It Is estimate!.. uii . terminal manager. Phil- of any ,nemers of r'ouiiills at large, j a) ,,mp(iye(i fXeiy block, id. railroad adinlnlstra- .There Is also n question as to nether fl f (ll, ..,jU1K.,, rt?: --- -- - -;:;;J ! - m a,,u is at ..it) III the morning. Jlavor. as Is done now. with test rbom. - ..,.( In nlntd 1,A1 ..I .1 . .. .. ... I .... ..,-J... ..I. I.. I. .1 A l.al.ll- Alllluplda murce, presided !:. ,1. i'leae. terminal manager. Phil , adelphia dlstr J tion. outlined f I eight station Instead of at T. and to close them at o'clock In the afternoon, Instead of 6. itr. Cleave cited statistics to chow that the number of teamh using the stations at the times when It Is pro posed to close them was less than cent of the avtrage ing the day. Objection was made to these statisi Although his opponents were joined by oilier (jciinau planes, Qulim persisted, certain restrictions added. To Camas for Vutes The pledges which aie being collected are not payable until October of thin ,. ! J ear. . total number Charter revision advocates '"- T, Klll,rgency Aid and the .National" vass the Leglshiture .for votes , fr I , . J J. JC. K , , ,laN(. . at'r...V.'"e "V"JTI '' ooened bv pee With .he V, W. . '. A. hi 20l Jefferson meet. iSernianlowli. tes Jtlfled that he caught SatM In the act of (rileklne his nockets In a motion picture (theatre. Most ot the other suspects were I Several other arrests were made by the pirectOl Will Ask Bids Oil Con- Headquarters uavo uceii openeu yf 1 ,.amiialan. tics by B. J. Uevlne. president of the , ' "" ":.-' " TioiJi I I . , i riiii-iiui i-i w" - . . --, .- HVam OwtieiV I'rolpftlvt Arsootatlon, a member of tlio tommlttcu'H leK-Jl ftaff , first of the year were not Indicative i r,U b5 -". ",l.'5""1 "'! "..u.h?. J ... .e of normal conditions, since here had "r " ' '" ' "'V,,, ' ' heel, a dull period when Incoming and "g ,iae beu ,m to Up-State outgoing freight was not up to the aver- )n(!mbe , llle K.llate ,,, House urg- age ainountf (h , ,0 l,umllt t,lem.elves 11. P. Mulloy. ietireenting I-els A: .,, ,,, (.arieP 1)rogram until they ( o.. objected to the nroDoted chance. , . ..i i... ,.. Min.iv. n ! hiiiiin lu-ii' m.itnlv i.,.,iUo in,.,,nnil.i.. ,.t -i,i,.i, l,., ."! e "a4 " "K '. . ..' J. .,..., (., (he Iu of the bijinecoiiiliic and the ad comr.ned ,, Tl h hln, nr dav , R1" ""Y:. 'H! " . . "1 1 ' town is 'planning a public .oceptloi, for ,j:n i , . ,... .,oj ... ,., -" .,.... .-.-. - - - , j iu., nun uui ui-eu iruiineu. no ii i that their teptesentatlves give tne cnar """ ""ii" u oilier neoi. i-uiiauei-, tr. m,agllrs , oilSlderatiOIl. despite overnheiinlng oilds. In his attack and succeeded In bringing down nn en emy plane. Motor trouble torced him to alight b sweeping directly through the enemy group back to his own lines. ' His rather is August .n. j ijuinn, 107 Postoltlce Building. 17 $18.00 Suits SO .20.00 " M 79 25.00 " . 20 30.00 " 79 35.00 " 57 40.00 " 9 20.00 Overcoats 35 25.00 8 30.00 29 35.00 28 40.00 10 45.00 10 55.00 , " $13.50 15.00 19.50 23.50 27.50 32.00 15.00 20.00 23.50 27.50 32.00 35.00 45.00 1 Boys' Mackinaw Coats repriced at figures averaging I s nf I .' " reauction. s WTl. Jacob Reed's Sons I 1 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREBT llll!Iilllllllliilllill!!I!i:il!l.in!illlllli'llPIIIII'MilUIIIV Soldier Hrollier Meet on l'erry Back fiom, France, wheie the. served in dlftetent battalions and here both j were wounded and gassed. IMwaid and lunlel ltoche, biotheis, of (ilbbstuwii. ', .'. J., neither of whom had known of. the other's whereabouts, met on a Cam- ilen fenvboat while letUinlliK to their i lieir I el urn togeiner added them. moiif,, lust nlcht iii various section . .. . ..A .1 l.n.t l.anll IllAtlt I fine city, wnero xooipaus imu u, ...-. factlve. At Fifteenth and Kpruce streets,! fw-here Mrs. John I. Groom was held up! Vnd robbed Tuesday night, three negroes ' ound acting In a suspicious manner were irrested when they failed to give the jatrolman a satisfactory explanation. hev' were Walter ransom. Alter street strnction Means Many More Jobs The city Transit Department soon will ajUertlse for bids on Frankford elevated (Clarence Smith, locust street. Camden : , contracts w'hlch will give employment to land Harry Irving. Chester. Irving had force of mM1 including laborers si revolxcr in nis jiocim-i. nun .-nun. .. ;. ,-iv t large knife, the police told Magistrate piecleary. Both were held under $tiuu Aali for court, and Sansom was sen tenced to thirty das. t William llnrnett, a negro. FlUwater Lire.-t near Twelfth charged with matching a purse from -Mrs. Sofia I.u jucto. 433 North Fifty-second street, ,vas held for court without ball. Hardware and sporting goods men throughout the city report Increasing ales on every roan anu cauore vnlvers. Most of the sales are to house- lolders. who declare they are preparing o defend themseles because of scant police protection In the localities in hlch they live. CaDtaln of Detectives Souder said to- lay that the reign of outlawry Is largely and skilled mechanics. Within the next twelve months. Direc tor Twining, of City Transit, expects to spend about J 1. 000.000 on tho Frank ford "U" That sum represents the un expended balance of the original appro prlatlon of $7,400,000. The city and the Philadelphia Puipld Transit Company must reach an agree ment for the operation of the Frankford elevated line before the "I." ktru'ture can be iwnnected at Front and Market streets A certificate of convenience al ready has been issued b,rjthe Public .Service Commission, but the rejection by that body of the transit lease makes It necessary to fcecure the transit com pany's permission before the Frankford "r." can be joined to the company's n employment situation. He declares nrouerty. hat an average of seven out of every The contractu to be awarded In the en men arresieu aie uiactiarieu em- near future are iur nmuun uuuuuigs iloyes of some war industry, wno ror anj other necessary auditions to tne nore than a year hao received wages existing structure. everal hundred per cent above normal rj.ne ..j," superstructure at present ex phla shippers had co-operated with the railroad admlnlrtraton during the war emergency, he was unwilling to agree to other changes until i-ome of these inequalities had been rectified. It. H. Mawson, representing the J. (1. Mrlll Company, and 11. T. Bahen, repre senting the American Stores Company said thut the proposed change would Impose a hardship on their firms, and this view was echoed by W. i. Nor wood, representing N" Knellenburg & Co. J. B. Ink. representing the Bar rett Company, also took exception to the proposed plan. ity Members to Campaign Philadelphia members of the House who are pledged to the churter revision program also plan an active cant ass or the House members. ' Ilural membeis of the House are urged to be warv of any deals with the Vare forces which have as their object the defeat of chuiter legislation. Two ycais ago the Var foices managed tb defeat the Ileffernan bill to take the police and llreiueii out of politics by dealing with up-State ini'asuies. The Vre forces pledged themselves to suppoit measuies Introduced by the return lor oie bill. .Thestf same Assurances were elven bv Mr. Cleave that the railroad administration wouldlmral members In .,nl..jv,.. I ...,mul iIia t.rawnl vnnln 1 Ueailist lllS DOlIce system so as to remove causes of com.1 tactics ate feaied again this session by md who refuse to follow honorable em ployment at less wages. They turn to Iheft as an easy means ot loeiuiuuu. is added, and most of itiem are oiunaer- frig amateurs. -TTie police, inererore, are racing an tends south to Callowhlll street, with a gap of only a rew city u.ocus ociween that street and Market street. Before that gap can u nueu, now ever. It will be necessary to condemn i property on the east side of Front street compllshed. inusual situation, which will not be en-ai,oxe Arch so that connection between Irely adjusted until me ponce navo ap- the lwo elevated structures can ne ac irehended all of these men who are I pom,,!,.,, rlminally Inclined, or they have been ilaced In regular employment, eunery ere or elsewhere," he said. "To' a. large 'Xtent It la an employment problem." llold-Vp Huipects Held Two "holdup" suspects, armed with evolvers, arrested last night at Ninety ourth street and Iistwlck avenue, after struggle with patrolmen were neia to- ar In S1E00 ball for 'a further hearing ''ebruary 16. The iUspecrs saiu rnej- were rri ustice, twenty-three years old. Allen-1 sown, anu Jtooeri uais, itace sirc?v ier Nltitli. At a Hearing oeiore jibi- rate Harris m me iinrij-nei.uii'1 mirci, ,n woodland avenue station today ;r,oth denied they were Implicated In any I a hold-ups.' S, W Ssis ji GINGER ALE til ode from dtild'e't ' irater onu ( tvw (' I Its popularity Increases from ,' l' year to year because of Its un- (i II varying quality. , ' , ' bold by (iood firocers ,i and nrugglsts. (l plaint due to long hauls With this understanding, adjourned. by shippers. the meeting the charter revisionists. Northland to Land Heroes Here confirmation was received today of the report that the steamer Northland with a contingent of war heroes wdiJW come to this port. Officials of the American Une say the ship will dock here about February 23. The North land will replace the torpedoed Bhlp Merlon of the American Line In pas senger service from Philadelphia to Liverpool. Swedes Want Stable Peace i Morkholm, Feb. 6. (11 A. P ) - 'American Minister Morris has received from the church people or aweaen, ror transmlkslon lo the Peace Conference, an address signed by 306,881 -persons In favor of a peace that would "prevent the growth of new national hatreds and a desire for revenge." The address is signed bv Prince Bernado'tte, Arch bishop of Soederblom. Or. Cral Fries, i president of the Swedish V. M. A., and the Bishops of Visby, I.ulea, Ham oesand and .Skara. 5k i. ..... . IAh Tired out? Hard day's work? A flata ot llordcn'i on the way borne refreihei and aatis&es. All fountains. Imht in Borden's always. It'slkc improved Mattrd Milk. 3crrdtot6 TmEZzmmrm MALTED MILK MrMaHBHBBHMrnvri rjTvrmxupimiwnFC.iPitmi YOU SIMPLY MUST TRY A NATIONAL NIGHT Tonight's the night, too, because tonight the maid's away. Bring the family if there are children we have a special plate for them at one-half the regular cost. Tonight there's a choice of three wonderful dinners one at seventy-five cents, another at one dollar and a third at $1.25. I?? ' Alan lo Tnpsf nf music, hv the National Orchestra Firm. 6 to 8 o'clock, P. M., and 10:15 to 12:30 o'clock. THE NATIONAL RESTAURANTS BQNWIT TELLER. &, CO. ' OheSfj&xaltu Shop cfOriajnationt. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET FOR TOMORROW (FRIDAY) . A Special Clearance '- of WOMEN'S "TAILLEUR" SUITS Reductions of Yi to 107 Velour,and Velvet, Trico Velour, Natural Squirrel, Seal an,d Nutria trimmed. Ten distinct models, of the season's best selections. ' This Sale Includes All Our High Price Winter Suits Closing Price, 40.00 When Philadelphia was many years younger, and "Philadelphia Sunday Din ners" were becoming famous all over the land, housewives learned to Rely on Ivins for Sponge Cake and Pound Cake Today even the best home cooks are glad to save timerand . money by Ordering Ivins. Sure to delight at- any meal. r Think of the goodness of Ivinsponge Cake and Ivinsppiiitd Cake- before you start baking, and then perhaps you won't' start at all. You'll buy instead.- " ;v:- &V1AU CAKES AND .r t el$ -n ;! :, H4 South 15th Street mi , H 'W-J -' jSn'". k'..'i.-. 4 "- ilafiBiijU.ii J Llf. it.. n mM (m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers