f&" c EVEHI&G' PUBLIC LBDdERrHIEADELPHIA', MQNDAY, MAT 2C, 1910 Urn Afykl -mm te la I Is ii II' ,1' ' ff SPrinkterS THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN V General Order No. 8 "In case of fire to give the alarm," is the U. S. Army sentinels' eighth General Order, Me gives the alarm and at the same time starts to put out the fire. GLOBE Sprinklers guard property In a like manner. They nerer quit their post. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 203S Washlniton Ave. DlcVInt on 331 GLOBB equipped talldinc owned fty Roiesleld Co, AUUI 1ST PHILADELPHIA FI fTenants Organize Against Profi teers, Making Third Protective League in Two Weeks SPEAKER URGES VIOLENCE Yeivdall Street Signs Oppose House Buying South Yovvdall street tciinnts delicti three policemen stationed in the 1C0O block yesterday by landlords and crusaded nrainst the sale of their homes for ?8100 each, which, they say, arc worth only $1000. Anions the signs and cards displayed and handed to visitors wore the follow ing: "Sample house open all, day for the feeble-minded. Price. ?.T100.-' "Fishing not good. llevvarc of the shnrks." "You know what Major Whittel scy, of the Lost ltattnlion, said when ho was asked to surrender, don't yon, Mr. Landlord? So say we to you." Ycst Philadelphia tenants have or ganized against profiteering landlords and real estatcspeculators. Several hundred residents of the" Thirty-fourth ward met in the Haver ford Theatre, Sixtieth street and Haverford avenue, last night, and formed the Tenants' Protective Associa tion of "West Philadelphia the third organization to be formed in this city in the Inst two weeks. "If a constable attempts to enter your house plant your fist in his face. And if thnt doesn't stop him try n base 1)ali bat," said Richard T. McSoricy, attorney for the Downtown Tenants' Protective Association, in addressing the meeting. Mr. McSorley denounced Representa tive Thomas AValker for failing to ap pear at the hearing in Hnrrisburg last Monday on the measure of which he is sponsor, giving tenants recourse in courts against extortions by landlords. All day yesterday householders in the 1C00 block on South Ycwdall street, crusaded ngaiust the sale of their homes. The first patrolmen to be seen in many months three of them guarded the street at the instance of the owners of the houses. It is declared the housc-5 were being offered at a $1-100 advance over what they were worth two years ago. MEMORIAL TO "JIM" EUROPE Three&lundred Fellowship Members Honor "Jazz King's" Memory Three hundred members of the James Reese Europe Fellowship hold a me morial meeting last night at the Olym pia auditorium, Broad and Bainbridge streets, in honor of the late Lieutenant "Jim" Kurqpo, "jazz kiug" nnd leader of the famous jazz band of the Fif teenth New York Infantry Regiment, bettor known as tho "Black Devils." Speakers included Sergeant John R. Williams, wvho was with Europe in France: Sergeant' Henry Jamison and Isaac B. Allen. The meeting was opened with a prayer by the'Rev. J. W. H. Eason. Survey Board Transltman Named Director of Public Works Datesman announced today that he has appointed Edward I. Little, of 1215 South Forty sixth street, to n position as trausitr man. Bureau of Surveys, nt a salary of $1000 per year. JTUOT AMI' LOW rnuuiiLEs loeiantly rellevrt Vv our peclal areh support, fitted and adjusted by expert!. Our B e a m 1 eei Etnatlo ilotlerr the moat comfortable support for van. coie velna. awollea llmbi. weak knee and ankles. -Trnsees. abdominal pr ana aiuiene aap- - porters of all kinds, sofra. at deformity aDDUance In 4 the world. Philadelphia Ortbopedle Co., 49 n, nth Bt. Cut out and keep for reference. p. t Restaurants Temptingly Delicious BREAKFAST The mornlnsT repast must b more than "Just food." tt must be cooked In a way to tempt the morning appetite and pleasing to tho palate. .This way of gerv Ine food Is distinctively Thorn men's and you can Bet a most satisfying breakfast here for as little as' 50c ,ci. . rii:'H Htu ."'. jpPPr GHTS LANDLORDS l eflfawnwi and not forg-eUlna- our de. irklitful SNTt ri.OOU -llnlni room for Luncheon or Dinner. btlltiitru! Musto 1520-1522 Market Street 1700 Chestnut Street ''"at IU yi(Q of ((. .Cpi'muB Bm F0URHELDBYP0L1CE IN AUTO THIEF RAID i Uncover Storage Place in Bryn Mawr Whoro Stolen Cars Aro Found BELIEVE LEADER CAUGHT Four men were nrrestcd today in con nection with 'the theft of numerous auto mobiles. A Main Lino painter is being held by the Mcrion police following the discovery, in his plnco of business, of three machines nlleged to have been stolen. The accused men nrc James Driscoll, n Miloon keeper of Sixty-second street and Glrard avenue; Joseph MncDonnld, of Fifty-ninth street nnd Glrard avenue; Samuel Dickey, of Fifty-eighth street nnd Lansdownc avenue, nnd 'William O'Couuell, Fclton street, near Callow- hill. The Mcrion police are detniniug Itlchard Bye, an nutomobllo and car riage painter, of Bryn Mawr, in con nection with the alleged operations of the men. DrUcoll, according to the police, was arrested aud acquitted of having a stolen automobile in his possession nboul n week ago. On n scant clue furnished at the trial detectives Slhre ami Wootrn.' aided by District Deteeties Cochrane and Smiley, picked up O'ConnclI who named the others. In n signed confession the men al leged that in September McDonald stole a car from Fifteenth and Sansom streets jnnd drove to Driscoll's saloon where they met the other men. At Driscoll s instance, they said, the ear was driven to Hrjn Mawr where Driscoll sold it to Bye for $3,"0. On n payment of $ir0 cash, the men received $-0 each, they said, and Dris coll the remninder. Later, when n note for .$200 fell due, they received $10 each in addition. They fought with Driscoll over the matter of "holding out" on them, ac cording to the confession, but at his instance they committed several other thefts in which Driscoll, the men bny, conducted the sale of the stolen cars. Driscoll denies the iillegntion. According to Detective Sibre, two mn- rhines they were looking for were found in Bye s possession nnd when the Mer ""'-.-'. M-Jii7 - iinii.n '"" I-""- - "-, ldace, others were discovered. These nrc being held nt Meriou for identifica tion. Magistrate Harris at a hearing in the Sixty-first nnd Thompson streets police station today held McDonald, DiPkey nnd O'Connell in $1000 bail' each, ac cused of larceny. Driscoll wus held under $2000 bnil for court, charged with receiving stolen goods, larceny aud con spiracy. ltyo was arraigned before Magistrate Stelwagon nt Ardmore today and held ,in $S00 bail for n further henring. Ac cordine to Chief of Police Donngby and pctcctivo Mullen, who arc investigating. .place of business nnd others are expect ed to be located today. RESERVOIRS ARE OPEN Closed During War to Prevent Contamination The ban on visitors to tho various reservoirs of the city has been lifted by the Bureau of Water. The last of the gates to be opened to the public was nt tho Corinthian reser voir, Corinthian avenue and Parrish btrcct. They were thrown open on Sat urday, but only a few youngsters knew of the fact. Yesterday, however, happy young sters played and growniiips watched the fish from the walk around the basin. Under an order from Harrisburg, nil of the basins wore closed during the war to prevent nny contamination of the city's water supply. Mercy Hospital Dedicated Tho buildings formerly occupied by tho Protestnnt' Episcopal Divinity School, Woodland nvenue, between Fiftieth'nnd Fifty-first streets, recently purchased by the Mercy Hospitai nnd School for Nurses, were dedicated yes terday afternoon to hospital purposes. Many prominent men spoke, nmong them being State Senator E. W. Pat ton, State Senator Augustus F. Dnix, Jr., nnd Judge N. Patterson. mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmawMK THE PRESTON Sack Suit Model $35 to $55 A simple design which owes its charm to intelligent plan ning and able execution. The lapels have been pliantly treated to induce a graceful drape over the chest. Custom sleeve-heads give character to the shoulders, which give the straight-up, easy poise consid ered desirable. The back has excellent lines and lacks the customary vent. For the reserve4 man who' favors comfort, but demands style, the Preston toes the mark with success. tACOB . v REEDS ; SHAVE? YES! NO, SAYS BARBER AS "DEAD" SOLDIER RETURNS Tonsorial Expert Leaves Pa trons Lathered in Chair as Son Believed Killed Comes Homo I Walter Flindt, Awarded War I. rrn,,rPnr,lsnrPIv,T;1n w.....j vv.. ,. " ' t Sister Dicdof Influenza Customers who have been getting their hair clipped nnd their chins shaved every week for the last forty-eight years in the barber shop of Albert Flindt. Seventh and Fnlrmount avenue, left the shop Saturday night unshaven nnd uu clipped for the first time in years. And the unfortunate mnn who linn pened to bo in the chair, with his face generously lathered and his ex pectant chin raised for the sharp razor. sat and waited for a hnlf hour aud then finished the job himself. Served In .'Medical Corps For Albert Fllndt's son, Private Walter, oftlic United States Medical Department, nttnehed to the French army, who had been mourned for dead since last November, walked into the shop iiuanupunced. "Hello, pop!" he cried. And the overjoyed parent dropped, his razor, rushed for tho boy, clasped! him in his arms and wept. Hft.t.l til,, nn.t .. . n..t ll. Mn 1 f il...l .'oi'.i ,iiu tit;i ry Willi, 1 IU" 1.IUIIU 111 Ht neighborhood and the friends of the barber and his sou gathered about the store, pushing and shoving for a chauec to grasp the hand of the boj whom they had never expected to see again, and the hand of the sccuty-sevcn-j ear-old father in joyful sympntliy. The carnival air lasted all day yes terday, until late last night, when the son returned to Camp Dot ens to be mustered out. "My son went over a year and a half ago," said the father. "Last No vember I received a telegram froml HE CAUGHT 'EM But Not In the Water at Flat Rock Dam, Says Manayunk Cop A "catch" of new shoes, stjlish nnd expensive, from the waters of tho locks at Flat Rock Dam was too much for Patrolman "Pete" Ferguson of Moua- ,, j unk. He decided to investigate. The fisher man, Alexander Cherry, seventeen years old, was calmly smoking a ten-cent cignr while hje waited for more shoes to bite. Around hint were seven pairs of shoes, more thnn thirty of the ten centers, n new screw driver and a new wallet. . Patrolman Ferguson questioned Cher ry, who intimated thut they were caught in the dam, but it was too much for tho pntrolmau to swallow. He took Cherry to the police station where he was questioned. He finally admltcd, the police say, that he had entered n store on Main street, Consbocken, early today, and obtained the shoes nnd other nrticles. Magistrate Price held Cherry in $1000 bnil for court. Drlver Held In Child's Death MonVAblcson. of 2544 North Mars- ton street, driver of n motortruck, was held without bail to await tlie action ot the coroner by Magistrate Penuock to day, accused of causing the death of six-year-old Harry Naylor, of Ritner street iienr Sixteenth. Tho child with several others was playing in the btreet near Seventeenth and Porter streets Satur day afternoon and ran behind the truck ns Ableson wns backing it toward the curb. The child died in the Methodist Hospital n. few minutes after being admitted. ARTIFICIAL SILK YARN WANTED Any Quantity for cash J. ABELSON 40 West 23d St., New York City JJefMxir CgT YL EC-CS H O ESy Present the Smartest in Footwear at $C.00-$A.00$7.00' Save $1.00 to $3.00 on Every Pair. This unique- high-class shoo store in a boon for young women who want aristocratic styles and yet do not wish to pay an extravagant price. Our large purchasing power and buying for cash, together with our Second-Floor location, enables us to offer "Quality Footwear" at moderate prices. The New Second-Floor Shoe Shop 121ieiiestnuV Street THIS BUCKLE COLONIAL in patent or dull kidskin is an incomparable value at ?6.00 Specialists in $1.15 y Silk Hosiery at A Jy -. "tit J WALTER FLINDT Washington which said that my son l,nd been severely wounded. Since then I lmvc heard nothing, though I luw trir(1 in c,cry u , liml ,,,. tt'l tl t , lilt ,, ill VI " "He wore the ("Voiv de Guerre when he walked in the store, lie got that for having saved some wounded com rades the day In- was wounded on tho Murne." There was one note of sadness in tho unlooked-for meeting. Private Flindl's sister was not iu the home. "When I told him that she was dead and that sho hud died during the in fluenza epidemic," said the father, "Walter wept like a little baby. Ho loved her very much." BABY COACH BATTLE Question of Right if Way Lands One . ...... . , ,ii Father In Hospital and One In Jail What is the law about right-of-way for baby coaches, aud to what extent should one uphold one's wife in claim ing her share of the sidewalk? These are the delicate, points which were nt issue, according to Detectives Powers and Collins, in nn altercation which took plnre at Fourth and Daly streets, as n result of which Horry j Liebergott is at Mt. Sinai Hospltnl, suffering from head injuries, and Abe Brown, who lives not far from him, is under bail for causing them. According to the police, the two werft walking with their wives jesterdny when it clash followed as to which per ambulator should pass to port and which to starboard. Abo pushed Harry. Liebergott fell to the pavement nnd "went out." He awoke iu the hos pital. Abo'nwokc- at home this morn ing, as usual, but the detectives came, and Magistrate ltaker held him re sponsible for the other mnn's injuries nt n hearing in the Fourth street and Snyder avenue police station L m iSZSSSS W,llf)di .")' 1 Before Going Away for the summer, let us refill your emergency medicine chest A few flrM-aldnelpfl may cao much suf fering or fiven life ut they should he of tho best, and th.it's tho only hind wo dispense. LLEWELLYN'S riillndelphla's StuntlurU Drug Store 1518 Chestnut Street nrndy-Fillcd rimt-Ald Ciihrs A'w, -J fiipiii -W JL 1 if ,-'J ,,l (v H py?'Cr.-'-l ?' n ' , Y Faces Battery of Accusers and Insists He Did Not Fire Fatal Shot 'GANG MEMBERS SHIELDED , "Red" Miirpli.v. identified by sev-I oral persons us the mini who drove the! I "murder car" in a holdup in West Phil adelphia lust Thursday morning, refusei 10 give the police nny information that might, lend to the arrest of tho bandits said to have been his associates, i Facing the victims of ninny robberies, i assaults and holdups committed in this i city within the last three months, the prisoner denied his guilt in nny of the crimes nnd insisted that he was not (tlip man who tired the revolver shot that killed one of the bandits iu West Phila delphia. 1 Photographs and fingerprints obtained by the detectives today were the means of positively idcntilljing tho dead hum 'as Wnldmar Cnrnentier. a Itclcian. Cnrpentier escaped from it penitentiary in 1'roildohce. R. 1., where he was scniiig nn elghteen-jenr-sentencc for assault with attempt to kill. Ho was known as P. J. Mtirraj, alias Moraii. of Boston, Muss. Deteclhes Hold to Gang Theory The detect lies here nrc of tho opin ion that the ninny outrages committed by motor bandits in Philadelphia re cently enii be traced to a gang of which both .Murphy and Cnrnentier were mem bers. I Two other men nnd possibly three are known to have been concerned in I the hold-up on Thursday of Hairy Pc tertnnnn, mi American Stores messen ger, at Fifty-first and Arch streets, during which the driver of the ban dits' nutomobile shot and killed n fel low bnnilit iu mistake for Peterinnn. The machine nnd the dead man were found nn hour later at Thirteenth nnd Callow hill streets. "Red" Murphy is accused of the murder. Tho police have traced Ian automobile in which he and the '" ,"r,-,l JIPosI to have escaied i after abandoning the one with the dead , ( Jn if , Wnllncc 8troet ncar Scv. rmcenth, where a woman member of the gang is paid to live. Burglar Tools Found A loaded revolver and some burglar tools are said to have been found in he room when tho police "jumped" the place. These nnd some other nr ticles found there are expected to re sult iu the arrest of the remaining mem bers of tho gang. "Give me n fair clinnce. You know i my life depends upon jou people not i making nny mistnke," Murphy urged I yesterday when taken from his cell' to the detective bureau for further. identification. Murphy made Ills plea after Peter Shipfitters The Best Trained Men Get the Best Pay Nw clnsspp In ShlpfUtlnc and Shin niu Print It en dins under Uip direction of pradKul ehlpNnnl men bhipfUtlnR Class btnrts Tuesdny, M 1!7. K I M Call at Instruction Ofllee for details. CKNTRAT. HKANCII Y. M. C. A. H21 Arch Mrett ii i i e '"iii i i trrsTTi iS J " lj Stretched, as in the tir j good tubes do not ,mm ySfaa vAv rip when Cut. -a2saaSlaS?l,. .iaaffisaaakfea S" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamsaaaaaaaaaaV T5tHBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBaV ' ' -. A WlsaaaMaeaVaVaaaaaaBelsBaVTsal a "IBifcsMllll I V afBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBBBPBBBBBBHk- .BBBBBBBBBBBaSHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'BBBBBBBBBRr H .ZSCi, aHpHlLBiH I rl aHaBBBBBBBBaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr fi -V'Nv eaHaBBBBBBBBR? isBBBBBBBBaSBaaBBEiBBW Tl" "''P1"" ?$, SwsleBBaBBaBBBBaiBBT'1 XaeBiBTjBaBaBBPmgyps ''fr'v ,s ' J " laaaaaosaaaaaaaa Ub rip! end It leers '' Jt eaJia ctom. I ,LVL2 W r- , , A tube which floeti i "fioninl itocL" 2tK. A tube which links does lobecsuieit is losded nilh chesp minerslior reclaimed scrsp rubber, which ssp its itrentth. You sre taint to lesrn a lot more ebout Nornelk qualitf. But don t wait. Start ssvinyour mileijc-moncr now. Get the stuff that's in the tube. Ait us ior a ssmple oi Nornalk Rubber. NORWALK TUBES and CASWGS mnn hnd Identified him as the man who did the shooting anil n woman who snw (ho affair corroborated the collector's identification. Yesterday lie was lined up with detectives nnd n mint nnd n woman who saw the car nbaudoned at Thirteenth nnd Cnllowhlll streets asked to identify nny of the robbers, it possi ble. Tho mnn nicked out Murphy as the man who tried to crank the nutomobile when it stalled aud then led the re treat. Murphy snid lie was identified because he was forced to wear a straw hat by the detectives. This was done so that the witnesses would not be able to nick the iliuuffrtir from the utlieis because he wore a cup. i Kvcn Morn Posit ic When Murphy was allowed to wear, a uip and again brought before thej mnn and woman the identification was mire positive, both sa.ving that theyj recognized him even more clearly iu i thnt headgear. Murphy was wanted by the police on nnotber cliiuge. Ho was associated with "Jack" Kircliner, another chnuf feur, iu i) midnight nssnult on a garage inn it at Sixteenth nnd Poplar streets, the police sav. Klrsohnor is the bus band of Mrs. ".lack" Kirsehner, sister, of Julia Bone, tint elghteen-jear old girl arrested the day after the murder because the detectives believed she knew the identity of the dnad man. who was not identified until Snturda.v. All are said to have been concerned in the winkings of n gang of automobile bandits milking n woolen mills. specialty nf robbing Pay Your Wife a Salary? Should a husband be required by Jaw to pay his wife a salnrj V This qucs Hon will be "settled" tonight nt what is scheduled as a "humorous debate" to be held at the Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets. Prof. Calvin Os boine Althoiisp, "of the Central High School, and Prof. John Dennis Mu honey, of the West Philadelphia High School for Bojs, will oppose each other in discussing the question. Lenox I Jr Stationers The "New State Service 'Seventeen Hundred Pieces 'Executive Mansion is Lenox Equal in qualilj" to the. best imported Lower in price Service""0' Course Plates fAll Sizes Cups '" Saucers -Dinner Scrvice-s Sold Exclusively hy ihiB House in Philadelphia The Salvation Arm" is wutthy-hap. Norwalk Tubes Tested By You Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, meet tho scissors test. The scissors test proves, be fore j-oii buy, thnt Norwalk Tubes do not rip. A tube thai villnotrip cannot be de slroyctl by puncture or blow-out. Cuts can be renuircd. rins cannot. The Scissors Test Take test strip in. by 3 in.htretchto y in. or three time iu orig inal length. Cut on tho edtfenith the scissors. The cut should not be mo ethan ' in. across the sample. I ft he ttrip tears apart the rubber is inferior. Make your dealer prove that the tube be sells will sUintl the Norwalk lest. Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, are floating slock. The standnrd of absolute quality. Fife away a -dated sample of Norwalk Tube antl others, and compare them at the cud of a year. Norwalk Casings are as good as Norwalk Tubes. If your local dealer canuot supply you write to .Standard Rubber Tire Co., 82G North llroad St., Philadelphia, I'a. Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co., 32 X. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. The Tire Shop, 401 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. i8ri7iorn NORWALK TIRE & RUDDER COMPANY Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; andof Tubes, lied and Gray. NORWALK, CONNECTICUT i MEMORIAL FOR HACKENBURG Jewish Hospital Association Honors Memory of Late President Tho memory of William It. Hackcn burg, president of the Jewish Hospltnl Association from 1873 until his death last June, was honored yesterday by special inemorinl services in connection with the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the association. The services and meet iug were held nt tho hospital. Rabbis Kiauskopf, Bcrkowitz and Nathan held the services. Other dead meinbeis of the association who were honored were Abraham N. Kolm, 0cnr !. Loeb and Mrs. Abraham S.AVolf. who was a member of the Ladies' Aux iliary. Officers elected by the association are; President. Arthur A. Fleisher: vice presidents, Major Sulzberger, Kdwurd Stem and Harrv It. llirsli; treasurer, Henry N. Wessel ; corresponding secre Inrv, Jerome Bennett: recording secre tary. Alfred Ma.ver; directors for three joins, Charles Gimbel, Morris Wolf, .1. II Silverman and Irving Kohn. Galvanized Boat Pumps L. T. nmrer Co .nfl V.I.t t. W Hfmtl k""" 11 nrifFr nn i m TF YOU have some- worth while to thing sell, don't merely peddle it create a demand! HERBERT M. MORRIS I Advertising Agency i Every Phatc of Sales Promotion I 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia China S -' 4u I Get these Important Facts About Clothes They're Vital ! HTwo things de serve your most care ful consideration in the ' Suit of Clothes you are going to tie up to CJ The Materials q The Workmanship IThe cloth must be all wool. There can't be any half-way meas ures about it. The ac cent must be on the ALL! J O f course, too, there's wool and wool. There's new wool and worked - over wool; short wool and long wool; fine wool and flimsy wool. Cfl You can depend upon these new Spring and Summer Suits of ours they're all wool.. They're made of the best wool that can be .put into a Suit of clothes, price for price. And the better and higher the quality of the Suit you buy, the better you'll be pleased with your purchase Phen there's the workmanship. Fabrics you may duplicate in most good stores; workmanship is a thing apart. Ours is Ours. It's thor ough; it's sound; it's artistic; it's watched and warded and inspected to keep carelessness out and to put conscientiousness into it. It's the basis of the reputation of our clothes for comfort, for fit, for style. I You may get similar fabrics elsewhere maybe even at the same price but you can get "N. B. T." workman ship, and its corollaries only at 16th & Chest nut! Give it a try and see! PERRY & CO, "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts; r Ki' fel &i 1 1 A y-l w m i la vi .tfl j." ii I .ii M fit , m 1424-1426 .CUtaut St. -a. . ? I ) ! '. ' v . 1 'a -tf,t f I Mm. ayiamm mm T iW.i. r. ri 4 ij.' . ur. V2 t:y.; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers