rj r .. ' IM"",-! rf Vvvi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB PHIIiADELHlX JUEgDAY, JULY 8, 1910 ;4 '4 V 2f. IV EAR BEER SALOONS T rtrito? uf LWft-. .. wok Will Be Based on Chester Official's Opinion Licenses ft, s& Are Necessary KEANS WAR ON BREWERS tW fee . tV1 . Hl. , Y..i.1tl. nf Hfum.hniiK eflTna Kt fttJie, Urooks hlgh-llccnse law will be nt- Hucked by the snloonmcn In their flight iat'ilfnst tlin hrewprles. following nn opinion slvcn br A. A. Cochrnn, city ,fBOliciior oi i,ncsier. ! Mr. Cochrnn di-llvcrcd the opinion to VMayor McDowell, of Chester, nncl it LwUl be used ns the basis for nn oracr Kcloslng the shops selling near-beer nt JChtstcr, unless they pay tnc regular illccnse. Mr. Cochran contends sale of near-beer by other than licensed saloons Rfar IllMrnl. Pj;'f PVmi,1. nnlnlnn is bttSPll On Stlie 'llrooks high-license law, adopted Kll.. 1J 1BG7 i.-MnVi nrnvlilps "Hint It irnhall' be' unlawful to keep or maintain any house, room or place, hotel, inn or F.tarorn where any vinous, siiiriiuuua. Jnalt or brewed liquor or any mum fture thereof, nre sold nt retail, except km llnnnop tiiprpfnr uhnll have been 00- Ltnlnerl ns hprrinnfter lirovidcd." K? Continuing with his opinion, the ift ester city solicitor -; p.. Tiirnnsn of Ijaw "Tim tlrnnVn hleh -license InW WAS Cnssed for the purpose of regulating and j wmlnlnir Hin tnlp of vinous and snirit- u mult nr brewed Honors, or any ad- l. ihfnpM fliprenf. nnd therefore no one 15! Hip 'rieht iu this stnte to selt said r . z, miiHivtiirn TimTrinr i, more, or iinj !'"" ...... ., , ithotlt first obtaining n license, as ? lovlded by the act. Heer and, like , gc, near-beer, are brewed liquors and Jinsequently any one selling nr desiring 5 opll npnr-hppr must do so under n Jlccnse first obtained ns provided by the act. . . . R "The law provides pcnnltles. for sell (lag or offering for sale such beverages vrttnout license, nnn, in ray uiumuu, unj person who sells or otters for sale near beer or nny similar mixture without a " -ense is yiolatiug the act and Becomes "j? once subject to the penalties pro- 5r AVhllp' blstrict Attorney Samuel P. ?TfnMn rpfiiHPil to discuss the opinion Ki. . V. II n!.l V... n,linH Innr. W mgni, 11 WHS 0"1" "I "" 'iij .IJ.l ...!.l. 1A ntfnft- in rlia. iycrs ineniiiH'u wmt m .nw... .u .- entangle questions rnisea uy me war time nrohibltion measure to possess ound logic. Sr Effect of Ruling t- "Such a ruling would obviate the ecesiity for nrgutnent as to whether ;a drink Is iutoxuatrng or not nnd put i!v'the issue squarely on the question of Tits ingredients.' Mild James J. Cor- don. Jr.. assistant district attorney. ,- ' i-it.. r ill ...11. t!. -VI am not especially luiuiuur 11111 m, I Brooks law. but if it is as set forth Iky Mr. Cochrnn, his opinion seems per fectly Hound." ), francls Fislier Knne. United States P district attorney, yesterday applied for '.hn imp nf the whole nolice force for the apprehension of violators of the prohi Ttion law. but failed to obtnin nny Tomi9C jrom oiippriiiicimi'ui iiuuimoa, ,-f, The, federal attorney, declaring liim lf handicapped by tiie lack of men in fVhf own department and finding insuffi fetlWtUhe. six detectives "loaned" to him hy:.J.he municipality. asKcn tnat every atrolman In the rlty bp placed at his command. , supenntenaent itomnson sVitcd SI.- Kane to send him a letter -containing n federal interprctntion of : At V .. . aJ ,1ih nvtt..f ...(l ii'litnl, lin B.UIC UCb iuiiu tit; i:.l. ..u. ........ KiMhted the police to perform. fffiVHa reminded the federal nttorney ICthnt the" nolice bureau had no chemist FIGH fl to analyze liquors which might be con- J thpre van no nnnronriation by Councils por enforcing the federal lnw. ijir. Kane promised to furnish the lAta desired and Mr. Itobinson said he kwnnld "tnkp the matter un with Di rector 'Wilson." ,&" Civil war Is a possibility if the sale fe. .. .1 1 1 !.. nnti.lnn . ot oeer is coiiiniui-u. iu m- uj'iuiuh i . . I. -,.-1 - u JJr. 11. Iu. r. 1 rugn, cuairiiiau ui tuc 'fproblbitlon state committee, which is tO meet at xiarrisuurg unui), lyuuiui iPrueh sees only woe and ruin in case Bthere is not "a revival ot righteousness in our land. iW . . .,.....,. i i uescriDcs oituunun ""The doctor, in cnlling his -meeting, ft which plans for enforcing the bone- Aty parts of the new nmendment will lb discussed, tells how Hnrrisburg brewers .deliver their products openly, and' continues: K'July'l. which was to be the ndvent POf 'wartime prohibition, has come, and IVreoortsT t rom all over the land show us LtflOjeai lawlessness 01 tne jcgauzeu fiHitiaw)' as the liquor traffic has long B. called, xne way in wnicn tne raffic has been defying the law, and liheway in which it has been able to , subject some of the courts ot land into l-rrealdent has been led to lend himself Plvo seeking the perpetuation of its ne- ftf!nrious , life, ought to be enough to siihow any thinking man the necessity LYof, its death. Never before in the his Ptoryo'of. our country has any body of ETnen' been seen to be so high-handed fs'ln their doings and so utterly unwill jng tQ submit to lnw since nntcbellum EhQayS. wneu Hie Dinvcijf iuvisiiuu iiu- IHOUTO YCljr iiu '""' t''iSVc dq not wnnt another civil war, WiAt we are not to have n taste of V It. .In some parts of our land those Bfrirhn are. in authority will have to 'wake to a sense of their obligations io enforce the Jaw. loo long has the pirit which, woum oDey only sucn laws are pleasing been allowed to exist, fectlle flro flfi-Mlna fo In your factory or store for, a nominal sum. Send us your address for free copy of "Sujrsestlons for Flro Prevention." Issued by tha National Hoard of Fire Underwriters. Free Inspection by 15x Wrts. 'JAMES M. CASTLE INC. Lincoln Bulldtnr. rhlladeiiihla Filbert 4512 Race 3597 t iH' Have Your WA A' Department W J !- t AUU Call IIATD U.I1 Fl' HI I JM k i ft ui t j1 v'j:w ,, wBei' Drink and Get Dizzy! But Sit on Swivel Chair What n whec of a spree you can have with a merry-go-round cock tail 1 Fnthcr can drink 'cm, mother can drink 'em nnd Johnnie nnd Sallie and wee baby 'Willie can drink 'em. There's everything Iu 'cm except the pep and the head ache. They're everything the name doesn't Imply. The merry-go-round is the newest nnd appnintly the most popular dry weather drink that whlte-aproncd mixologists hnve devised. There's n drop of orange juice, maybe a cherry to give it bounce and a strawberry to make it ride, nnd grape to give It oratory, and perhaps prunes to give it that boarding-house flavor. And if you Insist on n dlw.y sen sation afterward, you may twirl round on a stool as you drink. and too often have those who have sworn to obey and enforce the law been I permitted to consider their oath of office as only a formal thing without i any binding force. Wo need n revival ot the righteousness in our innu which respects both the oath and obedience to law." TWO ACCUSED OF ASSAULT One Charged With Hitting Boy, Other With Attacking Storekeeper Cornelius McFndden, -100 I'nst Wal nut lane, nnd Joseph Copp, of 4511) North Broad street, were held under !?."nO nnd $400 bail, respectively, to day by Magistrate I'ennock in his office at fiGOO (iermantown nvenue, on charges of assault nnd battery. Mrs. Sarah White, 40(1 East Walnut lane, says that McFndden struck her nine-year-old son James becnuse Jnmcs conducted youngster warfare on the lots with MrFnddon's son. McFndden, in defense, said it was nil n frame-up. Simon Sherman, who keeps n deli catessen shop at 4,"2l North Tiroad street, says that Copp rushed into his store on July 1 and hit him, without provocation, over the head with a jar. Copp declared that he went to demand an explanation from Sherman, who had insulted his wife, and that he struck up the hand which held the jar which Sherman meant to beat Copp with, and thnt the jar jarred Sherman himself and broke his eyeglasses. 34 DIVORCES GRANTED Court No. 4 Announces Decress Marital Proceedings In Divorces were granted today by Court Xo. 4, President Judge Audenried nnd Judges Finletter and McCulIen to the following: Helen D. Matlack from Edsrar II. Mat lark Mamie r. Crumley from John H. Crumley. Chirles Frank from Catharine Trank Charles IV. Treen from Alberta Treen. Theodore J Tarry from Dorothy J. Parry. Htslo n. Greenawalt from Calvin C Groenawalt. Tlertha K. Wehb from Oeorjje Welb. Jr. Hutth F A. McLaURhtln from Edna Mc T.aucl.lln. Hlanrhe K. Hoffman from Howard A. HofTmnn, Jr. Sophie Stuhlman from Adam Stuhlman. Parl Oreenberc from MorrIn Greenhertr Therpa T, IlolslnBer from Ralph W. HoInlnKer. Tllna R Rlehl from Francla A. Klebl. Krllth H HtiEhes from Harrv H, Hushes. Alfred E. Hurter from Anna fl. Hurter. Adellna Cnlavacrhl from T,ulnl rotavarrhl Fred I Sanford from Mabel n. Sanfard. Harry Irwin from Helen lrwlr. Wflllrco If Wclli from Tl TmiIsc Wells. Nathan Ozer from Fannie 02"r. Helen M. Strickland, by her mother, Helen M Todd, from Walter " StrlrkUnd. F.Ha QTi3ell from Harry Cynftrell. Jumen F TIradley from Tinira Irndlpy. Marv t) Harner from Ed F, Harner. Orelta O'Hrlen from Frank O'llrlen. Edward H. Jhnnon from Marie Johnson r.lulln Ttiittlonl from Marie Rutlloni Edward J, Acnew from Floience A Knew. Helen W. Ralley from John 1. Tlaltey Tb-rtha T Hoyte from Thomas H. Hote Elile Miller from John Miller. Mlnrle Steinberg from Morris Stelnherp. Vannls T. IMman from Rmuel Edelman. Dinlcl M. Sullivan from Margaret Sul lUan. Woman Accused of Dress Theft Violet Brandt, twenty-six years old, 1211 Wavrrlcy street, according to Store Detortivp Dorothy Long, Invaded a de partment store at Tenth and Market streets today and lrft with a $15 dress under her cont. Detective Long ar retted her. She was held under $400 bail for court by Magistrate Pennock in the Central Station, Maxtfson & DeMairp 12 15 Chestnut Street Wednesday Feafare: July Clearance Sale The July clearance means, first of all, a comprehensive clearaway of all Summer models. Swiftly moving millinery seasons demand it. The Wednesday feature means supreme savings at 4.00 and 7,00 prices that when tagged to these Mawion Sc DcMany Hats seem surprisingly out of place. They are but tomorrow you can go "way high on style keeping shrewdly low on price. The features are: 4-2P 7.00 W0r Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepfedszzsssi ARRIVALS ON Above Is Lieutenant T. A. Henry, U. S. N., and his friend from Liver pool, Newton Hattleax. Below Is Lieutenant L. A. Dunbar, Chieago, member of 301 Tank Corps Northland Brings Survivors of Raid Continued From rnsp On 1917, with the original American tank eorpi. He tinined with the ISritish. At Guey-I.a ("Intel a tank he command ed was struck by a German shell nnd four of li! men were killed. This occured in January of last year. SerKcnnt J. T. Kerley also returned here today. For three years he fought with the Twenty-ninth llnttalion of the Australian commonwealth forces. Ser geant Kerley is six feet thre inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. "I make a good target," ho said today, "but they couldn't hit me." Decorated by King George. Major Andrew J. MncElrny, for mcrly'a new I napermnn of New Yorfl, re turned wearing the Distinguished Serv ice Order, conferred upon him by King George at Uuckinghnm Palace. Major MacKlroy went overseas with the Amer ican flying corps. He was decorated for bravery on June 7. Other officers aboard the Northland were Major Harry Wren, of the Seventy -seventh Division, composed of drafted men from New York; Licutcn- Ij. A. Dunbar, ot tne ocvciuu i- fnntrv. and Lieutenant ltaphael Elfaro, of the Fourteen Engineers. Naval Lieutenant Thomas A. Henry, whose home is in Memphis, Mil., with n giant bulldog, "Battle Ajcc," was met PAINLESS Eitrarflnr. r.rlndlni!. will ne ami yrrrr Treatment bv a late lorn I deaenaltlil HB method which la eo unfailingly e.mclent In expert hand" that all dentist- will Boon lie compelled to lenrn to uxe It. W. J. STEWART, D. D. S. De LonK Bide, 101 S. 13th St. SPECIALIZING In artistic undetectahlo dentistry. Con. tour and expression restoration ana Im provement Radical treatment of pyor rhea. tlchtenlnB loose teeth. Advanced Efficient Reasonable Values up to 12M Values up to 15.00 Closing out all dark straw hats i various trimmings and facings. Formerly priced to 12.50 Secortd Floor $.50 NORTHLAND at the wharf by his wife, When they ' first met, Mrs. Henry did not see the dog. A minute later she did, and she bent a hasty retreat. She returned n few moments Inter, however, when she regained her courage. The other naval officers aboard the Northland were: Lieutenant Itlchard V. Green nnd Lieutenant Thomas A. Henry, Junior Lieutenants Harold I'eters and Joel It. Conrad and Ensigns John Miles, Ken, dal Methiot, Edward Oerly, Charles Glianne, Julius llichardson, John Shea, Joseph AVhecler nnd George Vicars and Warrant Machinist Emory Phillips. On the trip overseas, the Canadians and Americans held three celebrations. The first was in the form of a dance, celebrating the signing of the peace treaty on June' 2S. The second was on July 1, which is Dominion Day, nnd the last on July 4. HELD IN GINGHAM THEFT Charged With Collecting Goods at Wharf Without Authorization H. S. Smith, of 1S.12 North Lambert street, a driver for a North Sixth street merchant, was held utideri$100() bail for court by Magistrate Pennbck in the Central Station today, charged with having btolcn three cases of ging hams and Indies serge valued at $300. Smith, according to Detective Horn biirgcr, who arrested him, collected, without an order, a number of cases of cloth at the Noble street Wharf. Smith is said to have delivered all but three, of the cases. The missing cases have not been recovered. flsBSBBBSt 'ifliwSA 9w'vJbsbsssibTsiTsIbbbiibiibTsbibbbiisbbsbbibbbbiiiiiiiibiiibi1 jfBHBslisssBsassssHB?rSffBm?ffW!H HsTttttS THE most delicious fruit candies made ; highly flav ored with the juice of luscious fruits. Everybody Likes Them Everybody Wants Them. Charms are good anytime, anywhere, and they're on sale everywhere. 'Buy Them by the Box. THE FLAVOR CHARMS A Chicago contractor had five Novo Tri plex Pumping Outfits at work six weeks, day and night, keeping a drain clear of water. Not one of them not even for five minutes. Just one more proof that Novo is Reliable Power. ' Engines, 1 to 15 H. P. Outfits for Pumping, Hoisting,, Air Compressing, Sawing. NTOVO -RNGINE PO. L L Clarence E.0cmcnt,Vlce-Pres.LQcn.MB Factirr "' Mala Olficai Itstlaf , MicUcu New York: WwIwoiA Buildisi Cticitci OIJ Colooj Builaki i Novo Triplex Pump' L OF JUBILEE FUND i Councils Will Set Aside This Sum Thursday for Prelim inary Costs CUT CELEBRATION PLANS One hundred thousand dollars Vlll bo provided by City Councils Thursday ns n nucleus for the pence jubilee fund, according to Chairman Gaffney, ot the finance committee. "It Is necessnry that the plans for the jubilee to be held here in September be pushed forward, and with this ob ject In view the Councils will provide $100,000 to cover the Initial expenses nt a meeting next Thursday," he said today. It has not been decided just what the cost of the celebration will be, nnd it Is understood that, the sum which will be appropriated by Councils Thurs day is only for preliminary expenses. A meeting for the discussion of jubilee finnnces was held recently between Mayor Smith, Joseph K. Widencr and Mr. Gaffney. May Shorten Celebration There has been some talk that the plans for a six -day celebration would be abandoned nnd a shorter program adopted, covering only a part of n week. Mr. AVldener has been out of the city lately aim tncre lias oeen nu rccrui meeting OI IIIC JUUIieu lumniiui-r, uui. it is expected that one will be held upon his return in the very near fu ture, at which time the length of the celebration will be settled. Prospects for the jubilee arc still bright, according to Mayor Smith. He said last night he believed Common Council would approve the appropri ation of $100,000. "Although it does not appear nt pres ent that it will be possible to stnge the jubilee on the elaborate scale intended originally." the Mayor said. "I be lieve a very creditable celebration could bo provided with this npproprintion plus what it will be possible to raise by popular subscription. "Expense of building stands will be spared through the preservation of those erected for the parade of the Tenty eighth Division, while the decorations provided for thnt event will also be available without cost to the city. "It was my thought that the jubilee would be given a national, .rather than a purely local, aspect by having it while the thousands of Knights Templar from every section of the country nre in the city, but there hns been some tnlk re U. S. NAVY WHITE HATS t nr nlenlra. M fl nutlmcn, varutlon. rUC Fine Ka hIaici tint nf bfnt material antt oTer 75 nm ft of fttltrhlns. National Co. market CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Erect a lent for them In the front or back ard. the Mir will rio them eood Lota of fun. nut quality ri-ounce white canvas duck. Polee. pm ana ropea. Write for rntntajr on lamer alzea und rnmp tinpnllrs army Rurrr.ir co.. si market On the job day and night laid down on the job 10010 uc cently of postponing the jubilee until October. Enthuslnms Waning "It is my impression the enthusiasm among business men of the city hns waned somewhat since the project was proposed. People have been asked to contribute on a large scale for so ninny worthy causes since the signing of the nrmlstlrc thnt It mn.v not be possible to secure the amount nt Hrt expected through the" medium of populnr sub scription, but If the sentiment of the cltUens Is still in favor of the jubilee, I believe the city can do Itself credit with $160,000 tir such similar sum ns it mny be possible to raise." When the Jubilee was conrelved. it was planned to raise nearly $2,000,000 to make the occasion the most elaborate in the city's history. Thnt. however, was before the stnnds and decorntlons nt present availnble nt virtually no ex pense had been provided. John Whalen Leaves $3800 The only will filed today nt the office of Register of Wills Shechan wnR thnt of John Whalen, 832 East Westmore land street, $3R00 being lefd to rela tives. Personal estates estimated wert those of William II. Hooker. $145, 381.4,ri, nnd Mary Sehnffcr, $S,.100.02. ml lj Just enough : "Turkish" j how much is If that? Sfet?r...........diii WMfilEYS slsssssssff Bsaaaaaaaaaff aBsHIH stsssssssHsfc slsssssssssssssi .IHsIsssBbIsss.bIsssss! sIssssssssssssssssssssssssH sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB stssssssssssH V stssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssT gfMM The Greatest Name in Goodv-Land hm J " -6g" know the I - Mmr f 'k'm hood dreams is B2vr $ 3 land of sweets. BtjAl ns. The most ,ast" B BJMJAi in& wa to make jg . ISSiwr dreams a delight- m lgW ful reality is to g A 1 ij "xfiK frequently. How W 9 ILir?,3f about tonight? 1 BlrJrlSEALEO TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT SwS ! iK-TAI BE SURE TO GETWRiGLEYS nrl 1 ill The Flavor JmlBmm - BK La ,sXyr B5: V IP M 'Sts! C1P II '$ . II -mm:' .mssmmw LEAGUE ISLAND-EXPANDING Electric Steel Melting Furnaces Do ing Installed at Navy Yard ' The recent installation of an electric steel melting' furnace at the foundry In Hie League Island navy yard en nbles the local yard to mnke npproxl mntely 70 per cent of its own steel castings and fittings used on its own ships. The installation of the furnace Is regnrded as a favorable indication for the maintenance of the yard as a lnrge shipbuilding center. Lieutenant Comnmndcr .T, W. Wot brack, shop superintendent, snld thnt with up-to-date methods, such as the furnnec, there is n possibility in the future of Philadelphia becoming one of the lnrgc centers for the supply of castings for the Navy Department. In the new foundry foundations arc being laid for two more of the fur naces, which arc of the "Greaves Etch ell" typo. Each produces 0000 pounds of castings at one melting. The furnnec weighs, three tons. It uses fourteen -Inch electrodes and a threc-faco sixty-cycle system. It has a See Thursday's Papers FOR ANY voltage reaching 2300. The first cast a "wash heat, was made on July 1 as a test. a MILK POISONS SUPPLEE Champion of Purs Article Gets An other Kind In South C. Henderson Hupplee, head of the Supplee-Wllls-.Tones Company, milk distributers, nnd his daughter, Miss Mary Supnlee, have typhoid fever Bup- iiosed to be caused by polluted milk, 'or years Mr, Hupplee has urged the necessity At pure nnd wholesomo milk. Mr. Supplee, whose condition was extremely critical, is convnlesrlng from a sixteen weeks' illness. It Is said that he drnnk the polluted milk nt n hotel in Camden, South Carolina, whllo on o trip with his family last March. Miss rjupplee's Illness was not so' severe as her father's. At their home at 5005 Wynncwood avenue yesterday, Mrs. Supplee said that the sickness of her husband and daughter had been traced directly to the use of impure mljk at the South Caro line resort hotel. She said It was known that sixteen other persons were poi soned by the same milk supply. None of those persons live in Philadelphia. 3 NOT AN ADVERTBEMENT PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you KJfca your present cigarette better it t5 v-!,fc- 1 ?4Mj' fe !t. J f fU-1 : t";r iA tar y. W1 -' i "-- X 4 ' & T Uu, ' r &&';&& si JA& -m sSE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers