r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. WAKCH 'i, 191Q BRYAN RAPPED ?. BY INDIA EDITOR ftustam Rustamjec Flays Fqrmer Secretary of State in Lecture at U. of P. KCALLS HIM POLITICIAN jr&8sert8 He Attempted to Stir Up Revolt by Dominion Against Great Britain William Jennlnjrs Bryan today was accused of preaching revolt by India ogalnit Great Britain. Tho accusation was made, by P.ustan Itustamjee, a Pardee, former editor of the Oriental News, of Bombay, In an ddrees at Logan Kail, of the University of Pennsylvania. "America was not wanting In prophets who foresaw solution In India," Rustamjee declared. BISHOP RHINELANDER TELLS CHURCH CONFERENCE AIMS Explains That House of Bishops' Mission to Vatican, of Which He Is a Member, Does Not Mean Sacrifice of Ilcliof, but Seeks Closer Christian Unity Illshop Philip M. Uhlnelander, a mem ber of tho Hplscopal Church Commission to arrange a conferenco of all tho Chris tian churches, today explained tho pur pose of tho commission and the object of Its delegates, who soon will lslt Homo to nsk tho I'opo to send delegates to tho proposed conference. Ho explained that none of tho churches will sacrifice any belief or principle by Joining tho conference. "In 1910," said the Ulshop. "tho com mission was appointed 'to nrrange a world conference on faith and order of nil the churches itcknouledKlnK the C'hrlt as Lord nnd liod. Tho purpose church In the Kat mid tho state, church In what was the German emplro nnd the Scandinavian churches. Wo could not approach them by correspondence nnd inlher Informally ns wo dtd tho others. They simply do not do business that way. 'So wo hail to send a delegation to see them. There wero eevcial bishops, priests and laymen In this delegation. I was one of them. Wt were In Kngland nady to start In July, 1914. when tho war came, and made the Journey Im possible. Now the war is over and a delegation will start In n few ilavs. lllshop It. II. Weller, of Kond ilu Lac; Bishop Charles Anderson, of Chicago, and Bishop Vincent Brent, now of west ern New Yoik, formerly of the Philip. of the conference will bo to bring the i ),,, 1M bt, thp delegation representing churches nearer to union It will not , ii, linns r.f nishoiia. Blshon Brent Is .-. . . ... ...., .... serving as chaplain general of tho United States Army. ' Tho delegation hopes to deller Its Imitations in tlmo to report to the commission. Then tho commission will report to tho church convention In De troit net October "Wo do not even fix the place or time of the conference. The church In America took tho lew that somebody must mako thn proposal The proposal be to mcrg Iho churches Into one ' The, Idea Is to have delegates meet and have those of each church state tho things that It considers Mtnl and es sential. What the result will bo wo do not know We do not hao to know. It could bo nothing If so no harm would have been done. It mav be n 'This apprehension here was duo to Motor union of the churches with bene the efforts of an American statesman I vlrlal results for fhristlanitv. It may L T V. uf narrfnn i r,,.n noimlnn I " " merger of some of them r. "" " - - ....-.. I -... -. t'll. MAI- A. I..in,l ... .. . I-, la- 1 .!. .... ......" who, with no knowledge, of Indian nf. ',, ".' 'Vn rnelnnd V I - ma.,., u iocs not want to no m tn0 posi fairs nrearhert revolt liv India nc-ilnst . Lngland anada, the I tion of trying to 'lun' the conference Great Britain Twill I no : nam I his "'I0'1 .Mn"" Africa and the mllonnry ' Tho idea is that when all the churches mar lexcent to'savthVt h ?onc? preached ln",N' b"f Vn had lo "nd l''l-"" '"have been invited th. v shall name dele cilVlwwtLilnnomln7h iH,1,t'r "1" ,',"",'" formally to the I gates and the., delegate, shall flxo a WbtttoVaOTanrantMdreHriOln",n',n ' a"",,,r hh- "e "thodox , time and placo of meeting . a lecture." Names Ilryan as the Man tho man ha meant "I mean William Jennings Bran," he ansewercd. "In his addresses and T-Jectures ho has done more than any other man In tho United States to cre ate a false Impression of India's lovaltj to Great Britain. ' In his address on the theme of India's loyalty to Great Britain, Bustani Bus-tamje-s branded as ltes statements that England's government of India was a tyranny based on force of arms. "India Is seeking the principle of self- determination," he said, "with a Mew to DARBY MAN IN FUTILE CHASE FOR BURGLAR Thief, Detected in Bedroom, Secured hut Thirty Cents and Union Card A thief, delected In the bedroom of Thcodoro Schneider, Jr., 14 North Ktont street. Darby, early this morning fled with Schneider In pursuit. Tho Intruder escaped. Ills only booty was thirty cents anil a membership curd In a printer's union. Schneider was awakened by his wife, who saw a man, bent nearly double, moving along tho foot of tho bed. Schneider leaped from tho bed as his wife switched on the lights In the bed room and tho first-floor hall. Tho thief ran down tho second-floor 'FLARE-BACK9 DA TE RECURS; FINDS MERCURY NEAR 60 Weather Today Recalls Striking Contrast of Ten Years Ago When Washington Was Completely Isolated by Storm at Toft Inauguration Ceremonies Today Is tho tenth nnnlversary of tho famous "flareback" which completely Iso lated Washington on tho dawn of tho Inauguration nf President Taft, March 4, 1909. Tho storm, which was accompanied by snow, rnln and winds, swept nlong tho Atlantic seaboard, from tho Hastern Vlr glnla coast to Long Island, and extended Inland about 100 miles. ' Tclephono nnd telegraph wires were cut down by hcay snow nnd railroads leading to Iho national cnpll.ll wero out of commission. A half hundred trains were stalled In the drifts between Bal timore nnd Washington and some of the excursionists did not reach tho capital Mstlbulo door and then tho street door In the other's fnco and ran toward Main street. Schneider. In night clothes, barefooted and weaponless, abandoned the chase, but aroused neighbors with shouts for police. A patrolman reached his house about ten minutes later. Schneider wns able to glv only a meager description of the thief Ho sold he was a man of burly build and wore a light yellow over coat and u cap. In tho room adjoining that In which tho thief wns dctecte two of tho Schneider children, floiircn nnd Margaret. j were sleeping. George, who Is four ears i old, said he saw n light In his room, but thought It was his father coming In to maku sure he was covered up properly. ARE NOT ASSESSABLE' CONDEMNS PROBERS ZX?r jii tut niiiici ut JCLI Clint; init? umi twelve of his twenty-flvo chickens. About two months later, when the remaining thirteen wero vvnll fattened, n thief again took twelve of tho fowls. RYAN FOR COMMISSION tttl nfter thn lnnucurnl reremnnlp nml . .. . ..... ---. -. ,- ..,. nan, carrying Schneider s trouecrs. He . tho parade. dropped tho trousers as he bounded down Washington wns visited ,bv n. slmllnr Iho stairs with Schneider a few feet be-1 storm during the second Inauguration of clear, springlike wenther will contlnus hind. The Intruder slammed first tho I Grover Cleveland, and at that time. I today nnd tonight, but forecasts rain dels, wero stricken with pneumonia and several fatalities resulted. An odd feature of tho storm ten years ago was Its purely local Influence, so far ns trainc was concerned. Tho Middle West did not seem to be affected nt all Tho falling live wires killed two per sons, Injured many more, and did con siderable damage to property. While the wind assumed hlUznrdllko proportions nt sea, tho only deaths reported wero by tho sinking of barges nt a coal pier at Statrn Island. In Philadelphia and vicinity wires wero down and tramp was delayed, but no lives lost. The minimum temperature at 6 a, m. on March 4, 1909, was 31 degrees, while the maximum was 36 degrees at 8 p. m. Tho weatherman promises that the POLICY HOLDER LOANS ! SECURITY LEAGUE Provident Company Wins Tax Says Suit From City Through ! Was Decision Here Congressional Inquiry "Conceived in Error, if Not in Malice" Judge Monnghan, of Common Pleas By the Associated Press Court No-. B, flltd an opinion In Nen- York, Man h 4 Colonel Charles HI mate self-government through pollt-jthe equity suit of the Provident Life K. Lydecker, president of the National though the formal ceremonies wero car-I for tomorrow. At 10 o clock this morn rled out, many of those who participated, Ing the thermometer registered 41 de never recovered from Its effects. Scores prees, and tho mercury Is expected to of paraders. Including West Point ca- I reach 60 degrees by night. Former City Solicitor Advocates New Government Here Michael J Ityan, former rublle Serv- ! Ico Commissioner nml City Solicitor reurujLHKu, ,Ur.. a nuucmeai ncio under the Blankenburg administration, nml nt the present tlmo thcro aro thirty last nigni. iiecmiiiig mi. ruuniry was i , , - ,,., , ,. I nst tutlnns in tills l.,lo uhloli lnvn VSSS10" ""?"0"k .f lH i" Trust Company against the Board maw . .i,.,., ,. Tii.. mA I" iwwion of Taxes. i;celver of Taxpp i. .j ,- (. ... m t.ii- . i t.-m(t, j u- ..t... -iii.. .. . .1. 'to ho concrutul.ited' unon tht termln:.. cmicu uhj oJiui rrmcrs ui uia . - -n mm uiv tn.v priju.niiiK me ue- L" -,... " ,, J .-,"" rrim.n -h tii,iiB,ii,vi,u i.. .nh ,",ui,w' um wui The speaker pointed to the condition ' romlants froni ase.inK. lovylnp or col-I uon D u ""-y"" wHrei,iuni ram- - -. ....mC.f... .w... tn that respect ' q iu i"f M'-wi'cu niesiisiiiion j.iat nipni oeioro tno (.onocKHinK lium- Accord In t lo t LIHLE INTEREST HERE IN OFFICERS' TRAINING Head of Corps for District De plores High Schools' Inactivity Lack of response on tho part of Phila delphia high schools to the plan of estab lishing a reserve olllcers' training corps In this city was deplored today by Colonel V. W. Bow ell, head of tho corps In this district. "Tho high schools of this city have made no tnovo nt nil toward adopting this plan, which has become popular among tho high schools all over tho country," Colonel lluvvell said. "The senior courso of tho coips, which Is established In tiro colleges nnd uni versities, has received much attention, i came out for a commission form of gcv- t adopted tho course, loading tho country L that nrOse when Iceland withdrew her ' leering anv taxes on vvlmt nro termed i mlttee " .. ' - - -- .-"... . troops from India at the outbreak of the company's policy loans, for which ! OI Mlp leagui the world war He said an excellent promissory notes aro taken, for 1914- ' Asserting that tho Investigation was opportunity for revolt then existed, but 1917. inclusive. The amount of notce ' "conceived In error. If not In malice," that India s .00 ruling Princes, 100.- j sought to bo fixed as nsjets extended 000,000 agriculturists and ":,ono,000 I Into tho millions. Moslems united In their loyalty to Ureat Tho trust company had paid all the Britain. I taxes assessd upon the assets held by ..... -v.. !,!.. :.i i",e company and belonging to Its Insur- . ror"" r"-1-,"ln sl nnce department of the business, which .1 Tie Parsees. of whom I am one. -nr, in,.t,iria i ,v,. ...... .. -......-...i ' y? contlnued ar0 a peace-loving sect, j property, for 1914, 1915 and 1916. The S JThey had not fought since the year 61T, complainant h.is alro made a return of oui wntn war was oeciarea mo i-arsees nerhnnnl nronorn- m th. hrmrrl nf iiis,.i were among the first to organize for held by it and beloncinir to the Insuranco department of the business for 1917. r iwar against Germany nnd conducted with "third degreo methods " Colonel Lydecker declared that ' this remarkablo congressional feat" had been "not an Inquiry, but u prosecution a concrete exhibition of political pique and office-holding bumptiousness." He declared that the league expected ho plnn ns outlined by WOMAN WHO KILLED INTRUDER GETS BAIL Italian Mother Sent to Hos pital After Attack by Burglar Mrs. Katherlne Pnpellc, of 041 Kater street, who was arrested for killing Glusoppl (inrnecclll when he entered her home and threatened to rob her, wns to day admitted In $500 ball by Judge Monnghan In Quarter Sessions Court. Tho woman did not testify, but pa trolmen who made an Investigation told tho lourt that the woman had mado a statement In which sho said two men came to her door on Sunday night and naked for her husband. When she told them he wns not nt home they attacked her and demanded money. Sho had been cutting bread and still had tho knife In her hand, and to de- Hero's a Hint to Undo Sam for Ncto Service Bureau Tho camel's back htm been broken, Tho last straw nrrlvcJ at tho women's division, United States employment bureau, today when a merry widower wroto In asking that Unclo Sam, through tho bu reau, supply him with a .wife. Tho wlfo, ho stipulated, must bo rtltractlvo and bo willing to mother his flvo children. In return ho promised to do nil the usual things expected of a husband and furnish references ns to character anil abil ity to support a wlfo and family. All kinds of requests have been received at tho office, 1311 Arch street, but today was tho first tlmo that any one had mistaken Unclo Sam for a marrlago broker. CONSIDER "MORAL" CLAIMS Councils' Finance Hotly to Act on Deficiency Bills Today Councils' Flnanco Commltteo will meet late this afternoon to resume dlsiioslng -- j.n.i.nfii, M1' nontrtiotnri hv th rlfv during 1916, 1917 and 1918, they total about 1100.000. Many of tho bills are In the nature of moral claims for work done by con tractors In emergencies and for sup plies not authorized by Councils. Other hills to bo considered nre those which were nutborlzed, but were received too late for classification. Ono of tho bills Is for 22.00 for supplies. HISTORICAL PAGEANT AT OAK LANE SCHOOL' Tableaux' This Afternoon De pict Freedom's March of Progress A pageant entitled tho "Struggle fcr Liberty" was given this afternoon at the Oak Lane Country Day School. The pagennt was n rcsumo of th historical studies of tho pupils, and showed tho progress of freedom from tho time of the granting of tho Magna Charta by King John to tho present day. Tho'prlnclpals In the production wero Fred Fuerer, ns Mankind : Lester Hand, Spirit of Mankind: Iluth Brylaw skl, America: Kleanor Scott, Liberty; Mildred Rchamberg, Hope; Sophie Stern, Pence! Frank Nevvberger, as Thomas Jefferson, nnd Ward Breugel ns William Pcnn. Tableaux nlso depicted tho sailing of the Pilgrims from the colonies, the meeting of William Penn with tho In dians and scenes leading to tho Revolu tion nnd from tho Civil War and tho war In Kurope. Tho nftnlr was under the, direction of tho following commltteo : MIssBlnnche E. Weekes. chnlrman ; Miss Helen M. Bar rett, Miss Grace I. Atchlnson, Miss Clare B. Warren and Albert M. Jacobs, all members of the faculty. Tho stnge nnd scenery were built by the boys of the manual training classes, and each class aided In designing and making their costumes. nM (n i .....tl- f..MHl. ,r..t I'nl.iMAt llnionll .. I.r... ...1 ..., ?... . . hlch sohnnl m n niiniici. nf iho . ' Kill herself from further beating she and Germantown avenue "'n Bcno' "f 'l mcmiicr or tne corps , , .7 . uin continue tlirnugn college nt a gov-'cm ni mo one man nnu sirucK mm in Mr. Byan ndvocated that fifteen com-i eminent ration allowance nf fnrtv coots mlssloners, five to bo elected every three n ,iay anj tt clothing allowance, rocelv years, should constltuto the government ' Ing thero a conllnuaiico of tho military rf Philadelphia, with all the powers now course which was received In High school ,.,. ,j . .u it.,.,-.. j i'r,n.i , In a"dltlon he will bo sent to a summer "Wm&VZZu-m" "l t," S- ninent's -Pense. Mr. man, "they should be authorized to Thero nro no Hrlnga tied to tho to continue its activities "confident of t'ooose wnatever omciais may no neeaeo. "' i'un ins Eraiiuuiiou, conunueti the continued support of' the Intelligent I "J bo designated by whatever titles they Colonel Howell. "The man has tho and loyal press and of all honeit n,a determine, lo carry 'on the func- right to apply for a position ns an (rffl- ! favor giving the peoplo who elect tho temporary commission In the regular army. But this application la not nt the throat with the knife. Tho patrolmen testified they sent Mrs. Papelle to tho Pennsylvania Hospital for treatment, as her mouth had been cut and her face was swollen where she said the men had struck her. The swell ing on tho woman's face was still noticeable In court The Importance of "Follow Up" All things need checking the "human machine mo6t of all. You carefully check your employes work, hut how about his actions? What time is jour store opened and closed? Are all openings properly closed? Aro your premises ever re opened after closing? What happens during the night? The Holmes S)stom will answer these and many other inter esting and important questions. Send for Our Booklet HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTE CUVE COMPANY 8lZCHEStNUTSrWanni61I,Mainl290 citizens ' i "India furnished ,.250.000 troops - ,e "vtM made ' organization, he said, was pre- mn rightec , $ff?nAtWO m.iWun, f d0i1,a"' "n,d ,'"' supplemental returns of personal prop- pared for "the severest possible arraign- "m byS f) i6,000 men to help sorely pressed Lng-j erty lfthB board for ,9j4'.u.16 on'a i;tment" ln tho committee's report. nml "" "y popular ou;. (all compulsory .,anl ln,.Vptember' DV' wl!llln nx including therein only those Items for probably would Issue a formal statement ., n , , ,, , , unrr Ilnthuslann for tho plan In many weeks after w-ar was declared. ' I each of such .v ears described In the sup-' answei Ing It. Ask Bathhouse at IGlli anil Hudncr ,MIltcs ls ry Kr(,at CoIonc, ,,,, H ', "ok'"'" iui tu ui, ,i cA.BLuig Hi,-, pi,,,, n "proinl'sor)' notes repro-, Ho expressed the hops that the of- iiesoimmn raiiiis iun ma ny iu , sain, anil California, lieorgla, Kentucky 1'. fl" ,.T ."'". '.'.w?'"- Uentlng advances lo tiolicv holders." flclal record of the Investigation would V'Lt."J'uu,J: ""l""..T? J.V.'' .7.' ."?.i nd Texas havo applied for adililliin.il ?'L.;;n".-T"lnTP.r!:.:i10.SLa.:. !. lThe loan notes wero what cnused the I bo read by every citizen of the Vnited BE?" "" irii, "Ki' unanlmou.lv "" ln ,lllols here nro 15.200 hlghj LONG TING 'greatest force for Justice, righteousness jand democracy that exists today. Amer ilca must not think of the Hngland of :177B. when a damned German king was Jon the English throne." Germany l'ostered Iterolt Referring to efforts by German agents Jng cannon at Christian churches. "But that this and other propaganda tolled utterly Is shown by tho facts." Ftlve speaker concluded. "Of the 700 , princes, 120 fought side by side with the I English. These princes had Incomes ' ranging from J6.000.000 to 60,ooo.ooo a VV iiKlilnulon, March 4 - A lolatlon of the corrupt practices act by officials of I tho National Security League ls charged and protested wero ns follows' For 10H, J3. 720. 619: for 1015. JlO.65a.16H . for 1016, $10,676 2:1. and for 1017, $10. 312,648. On these notes the board of re vision sought to assess .ind collect tho "to- foment revolt In India.. Rustamlee customary taxes. The company, how-1 i renort of the sneelai Homa com-1 ItxKald thousands of ohotocranhs nf the ever, contended that no tax can bo law-1 , nnnolni,t to Invextlcito nrtlvltits Plalser were distributed among the Mo. fully asessed upon the sum or upon the I of tn8 organization In the last political nammeaans 01 inaia. ine pictures "' v ' """ ici.octum uj campaign 1 showed the Kaiser ls Moslem dress, aim- them. The penalty Is n fine of not more than I $1000, Imprisonment of not more than one ear, or both Activities of the organization wero denounced by the committee The lenguo was organized ostensibly, the report stated, to arouse the countri to a ' rn Mention fit ita tintiren.iredness. but 1 year. Their ages ran from sixteen years One Hundrcd-Vear-Old Widow Dies at ' later It "thiew asldo this pretense ' and States, declaring it would provide "the a,ii,nted bv the North Philadelphia BuhI- school btudents enrolled hi tho corps ness of the National Security League.' controversy. ,ai.ues, iiecuring 11 wouia nraviue inc n,i,nt.rt liv tho Vnrth Phllnrtelnh Tho amounts of the notes so returned I finest vindication possible of the sound- niss Men's Association last night. The ' KentuoKy nns iut, lauiorni.a lias jsuu , business men urge that tho bathhouse and Ohio has 3500 joung men 'jn the! 1 bo erected oeroro warm weatner. I list. Deatlis of a Day .MRS. SARAH A. DIRELY to Beventy-flve years." S. F.N1X0N INTERESTS OF VARIED CHARACTER; entered the political field to urgo the election of a I'ongress that would sup- ' - , -- ----- - - - , ngrt 1110 uucicsin ut mu -uun.i, the tliore Sarah A Hlrely, widow of Theodore ' old district of Kensington, died cs. torday at Atlantic City, N. .1 , nt the ago of 100 years and three months. Sho wns born ln this city on No vember 6, ISIS. Sho ls survived by ono son. two daughters, eight grand chlldrpn. six great grandchildren and gress as dlsloa! inventory Ot t,StalC Ot Late, two great-great grandchlldien. Tl.-..:-nl AT . ViUA The dauBhter.wIr.. Mary tore. Appraised at S2.255.485 North Twelfth street, on Thursday. Mi-s Allele K. Haughton Financial.' Interests In arid enter prises were held by the late Samuel F Nlrdllnger, better known In theatrical circles as Samuel F. Nixon, shown by an Inventory of his estate filed today I Mit.s Adele L Haughton, daughter of uv. n.iiiov nt vm Shffinn hv . thn lato ltev. jumes tiaugnton. ana r, . t.,.. mn.ni .ini,r.F n widely known on the Main Lino, died ryMWinB -,f v.t.. .....B. w- - . , MflrrtnUuMft TTnmr, " Tnnll a. ,.-..- .,. lAua.M nn Don .1 llmiea. t l,r, , iv,,,, . , ..ww,.w. -......, m. W"" nura ii,:icio1 .... M..,t, .,,..- shB wag a graduate n FORESSES COAL PRICE RISE Former Fuel Chairmnr, Also Pre rlitts Strikes of Miners StrHton nf miners. In be followed llV ?5 thl.Cnf AtntntlirSrUv' 'VhaVlea Increased coal prices, were predicted by Maupay, of Atlantic cit. The son., , , , . It. P. Blrely, ls a resident of this city. Francis A Lewis, former chairman of Tho runerai win uiko piace rrom ' l"""t'l",-'"""J , V tho homo of a granddaughter. 4036 nt n dinner of retail coal merchants last , S.VtJ p f l,a Nixon's personal effects nursinc at tho Pennsylvania Hospital nnd followed that were ' profession until Injured In a runaway Mr. 5 appraised at $2,255,485 69. His business ne jears ago. ? Interests and their valuation follow: I , She is survived by her mother, Mrs. TSSin linnilwi shares N'lxon Augustus Mellett Haughton, and six Twenty-two hundred shares. ?lxon brotneril and Asters, the Itev. Victor U Itealty Company, Pittsburgh. $5.2,000, jieijeft Haughton rector of Christ's I I'O shares Klaw and L'rlanger New , p. rhurob. Kxeter. N. It : Paul and iirt Orleans Theatre Company, $69.517 : 205 snares juiu anil iiiisn xiienuts uiuijum). $20,500; 208 shares People's Amusement Company, Youngstown. O., $20,800 ; In terest ln Victoria Theatre, Baltimore, Md.. S2000: Interest ln Iroguols Theatre. It Chicago. $28,000: 100 Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street Passenger Railway Company, $65,023; 807 shares United s improvement company, $66.325 ; ,7IIvshares Union Traction Company. 129,725; B09 shares Board of Trade Building Company, Wheeling, V'. Va . $84.09: E07 shares Germantown Pass ed ener Railway Company, $50,700; 839 , shares New ork Theatre Company 5fMs; iniriy-mree ''Amusement Company, Ilichard Haughton. of Paoll . Mrs. Fran els Cope Hartsborne, wife of the rector of St Peter's P n. Church, Phoenlx vllle; Mrs. Mario T Spaeth, wife of Dr J Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton Univer sity, and Mu Agnes Hauichton. The funeral service will be held this after- nock street, on February 5 and the homo noon in the Proteatnnt episcopal Church of K. H. Waller 1548 North Clarion oi me iieaeenier, uryn .mow, oi wnicn j street, on February U night nt the Adelphla "Collerles In this state are operating at a loss at the present tlmo. Mr Lewis said. "The operators will be obliged to reduce their wnge scales and the miners vv 111 go on strike. Then tno present w-age tcales will probably havo to be restored, with an Increase In prlco to the con sumers. NEGROTHEVKJAILED Judge Moiinfihuii Sentences Three Housebreakers to Three Years Judge Monaghan. in Quarter Sessions I r'nitrt trwlrtY" L.nlnnp.tl ttirA nAir.A ' I youms to terms ot tnree years eacn In the county prison for entering the home of Prank Larkln 1431 North War. If your heart starts acting like this- iiffwi m i Miss Haughton's father was rector for twenty-three years, preceding his death in uecemDer, j'jji. Dr. Blanche C. Furey Pr Blanche Costello Fttrey, wife cf Dr. Charlos A Furey, of 404S North Broad street, died yesterday morning In tho Samaritan Hnsnltnt nt nnpumnnla oimres i-arK sne nad Deen ill ten aays Two sisters, $6333; eighty- Agnes nnd Anna Costello, nurses, the nine, shares Nixon Theatre Company, former ln charge of the ward In which S8900: S00 shares Auditorium Comnanv i ?ho was "' w're. nt .Iler bedside. Doctor Parkeribure W Va I 'S 6'0 urey was twentv-six years oln. parxeriDurg, w. va., -.-0. , she wa8 a aduate of the Osteopathic un -. . ui inJn u npany' ci'"!e. t Nineteenth and Spring jrjmuvik"", iwu. uv eimira oarricK liaraen sireeis, nne iook a post-graau-Theatre Comnanv. Phllsdelnhla. tin nnn ; ate course and entered Temnle I'nl. ( shares Grand Opera uouse Company, vmraj-, wme to iook a two years ... i ... "r -nil... In tTntrli-h lt,..ui.n nn !.- The three defendants. George Tlnsley 931 North Thirteenth strett, twenty-ona years old: Horace Berry. 848 North Tenth street, eighteen years old, and Fer- mon lioozer. soventeni years nin i North Darlen street, pleaded guilty to tho cbarrcs. All three of the tleiendan's had been arrested beforo for entering to steal. Ohio, $50,307; 333 shares Klaw & course in clabslcs. English llteraturo and the 32-Kr ?n"trUIC0n, Cany- '" nnVKfin "ThreUo'rhirdrVBnaherr,parPe,n0,s i-fttOl J3 shares Liberty Theatre Com- Mr and Mrs John A. Costello, and five ,y, muaaeipnia, tsgu; 383 shares sisters. Agnes, Anna, Mildred, Frances Street Theatre. Philadelphia. , and Marian fosteiio. survive. (ft; 00 shares NIxon-NIrdllnger Jty Company, Huntingdon, w. Va . I Sjnmol VCil.on Vr.imU ?Vorth AiniriS"! U 3U00anCe C0mpany I Samuel Wilson Frescoln. prominent In '.5,01 A J 5 V 1 .. ' ., religious circles and well known In bust- ifr f "w" " .,-.,,- .7 .-- iicoB, aieu in xne jcuerson jiospuai iri Member 11. 1918, after a Hne Illness, day. Mr. Frescoln waa born near Mount - !lle was for several years associated with int Vt- October IB, 1842. He later J-Fred Z mmerman In the management '"VViJ? '"2" a srrvea in me .-ec- :! thoRM.s in Phllnrt-inhi, ri ond Indiana Cavalry under Major Oen- ef yer.l theatres in Philadelphia and ,ral BuelL In 186U he married Miss JOther CltlOS. Kmma Morgan, who dierl In 19tC Ha H , . i Is survived by a brother, George Fres. tf L-w vv r. v -v . .. I frtln onH u latr Mrm TtAliA..a V MUCJl UA. o. ill. XiniUU.Li i nodgers, both cf Llanereh, Pa, lie was l a member of Lodge 62. F. and A. M of Welfare Authority Earned Dele- 'to to France Conference blamuel McCllntock Hamllt. 1822 street, nas Deen se:ectea as one American delegates to the In- flsnal Conference on Public Health ?hlld Welfare to be held ln Cannes. tance. ln April, lie will sail for France .atai-cn zc. ... !tor ilamui was chosen partly In altlon of the effective servloo he . rendered during1 the war as the , or tne recently creaiea division or nygiene oi tna state department th. Reading. Pa. His home as at the Golden Swan Inn. Mount Airy, John Iouslnn. agd seytnty-Mvcn, who for many years waa Identified with the piano trad in thla city, died on Sunday at hla home, 1127 Hpruce atrect. He waa ronnfetM wltn th North. Miller and other prominent firms. Mr. DoucUm waa a native ot Kns land. He la aurvtved by hla wife, Mf. Loil la D. Oouslaas. Mlsa Florenre Irene Warwick, a teacher In the Jama Pollock public achool and an aecompllahed planlit. died Sunday at the home nf an aunt. Mrs Margaret F. War wlclc, 2107 Fltiwater street. Bhe was the daughter of James E. Warwick. ZE2SM PORE RPP5H DA1MT flir. " m ntjimvevie Good Paint Plus Good Painting The second is as important as the first! We use only highest quality paint. Our painters are experts in their various lines. To gel the utmost in painting satisfac tion, get Kuehnle PAINTER u aibthst-ssraV?: Gr our Mlmolr no obligation switch to Girards! If you stick close to Girards you'll never need worry about any ill-effects of smoking. There tcon't be any ill-effects I The Girard is America's most famous cigar for just that reason it never disturbs your heart action, your nerve action or your brain action. Smoke as many Girards as you want within reason, and they'll leave you as fit as they find you. But that isn't all. No cigar could win smokers everywhere, as the Girard has done, simply be cause it is harmless. Men smoke for enjoyment full-bodied, full flavored enjoyment! And dis criminating smokers want real Havana enjoyment, the ripe, mellow, dreamy Cuban aroma! All these things you'll find in the Girard and without any back-fire on your health or your efficiency. Broker size J3 C two fr a 1UBrter Other )lza loc up KVi t k - ryiifi Never gets on yourn -JLAS t&tSi ,. T'.x r.-OVJ.'l-i t'ij. W9 4,ip. ' .MU .? v& 0r H Tull Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. Aid to appetite and digestion benefit and enjoyment in lasting form. The price is 5 cents. V SEALED TIGHT aafy0 1 iiiDim mrc I KEPT ff I iTilll'll JvTIiyiiW $ muni 1 CHEWING GUMT ml k ji""if"" i n.nii Ei WmWimmmusSKmWtjKMmm&Jji III ill lEsM ioa ' J Flavor Lasts . I t j,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers