v alyt-vi (vHifl V" TpwWt.i'iV i ! s EVENING PTJBLIO LEDaBR PHIIiADBLPHIA', WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 13, 191!) -' 'M 4' r lf ir ' tf B cQATHQMAi nnnrnQ 1 PUN FOR JUBILEE j Mayor Encourages Plan for Demonstration to Bo Hold ' Early Next Month iCOMMITTEE IS NAMED 4 ) With the apolnbnent of n committee representing rsrloiis frnternal borHe. In this city to prepare a biu "peace Jiibi Mce, plans ore being workfl out today 'for one of the bigjtest demonstrations crcr held here. It is planned to hold 1 the jubilee either September 4 or Sep tember 11 the date to be selected Inter. : Mayor Smith has promised the Asso ciated Fraternal Societies, hich in auguintcd the pageant Idea, that the city will give it every hepl ncreMarr to make the celebration a succcn. Mayor Smith said he had been trying J In Tain o feel the pulse of the people of Vhiladelphla regarding the jubilee, 'and that if the sentiment was as strong as pictured the city would have a cele bration merging wtih that of the fra- ternalKts Mayor U Delighted ' I will coutinue the grand stand1, in the Parkway, and have them properly painted nnd decorated." said the Mavor "Persoually, I have always favored the 'idea of a peace jubilee an affair un equaled in magnitude nnd character by anything of the kind ever undertaken in any part of the country. I am delighted to see that there is so much sentiment behind it. I am thoroughly behind the fraternnlists in their plana and will do everything I can toward the success of their patriotic scheme." The committee Includes representa tives of Jewish, f'atholic. I'rotestnnt. industrial adn nonectarian bodies nnd embraces cierv frntcrral order in the city in its scope The members villi be POLICE FORCE STRIKES; HE GOT $10 PER WANTED MORE So Noiv the Fishermen at Bowers Beach, Del,, Must Angle, Sans Protection of Lone "Cop1" The entire police fore of Bowers Beach, Pel., is on strike today, leaving Philadelphia anglers, who go there for fish, without any sort of protection while they ply rod and line. The police force is Howard Mia, who is chief of police, traffic policeman and detective bureau, all In one. l.ltz went into executive session with himself and called the strlko after de ciding that the grievances of the 'Bow ers Death police force could no longer be endured. When LU returned from service in the army in France, he got the Job of chief of police, et cetera. He says he was paid $10 a week, working every day, including Sunday, from 12 o'clock noon until midnight. He wanted ?I a day. but was told that the town treas ur could not stand such an expeudi tu re Sas S2 Not Enough After some negotiations with the grievance committee of the police force, consisting agaiu of Litis, the flowers Ucach authorities, offered a compromise proposition. The police force wns offered an addi tional $2 n week, but it would have to be on duty from 0 o'clock In the morning until midnight. This meant an extra six hours every day, not for getting Sunday, and Litis decided that $2 was not enough for forty-two hours of vigilance. So the pollco force took off Its uni form and all the tinseled trapping of office, and returned to intlftl. I'verybody In Knurrs Keach, with the exception of those who bundle the prob lem of making the town's cash lust through the year, sympathizes with the police force. "nig Tliursd" Near There Is some uneasines In nowers Hench today because tomorrow is "Hig Thursday" among fishermen, when thousands of anglers, most of them from Philadelphia, will be there. "Big Thursday" is usually an excit ing time In Kowers Bench, and the po lice force is needed to check the uure generate who turn from fishing to crap shooting nud other forbidden pursuits. But the police strike threatens to leave Bowers Keach helpless in Ihi grasp of the crap-shooteis from the wicked world outside. Bowers Beach is about sixty miles below Wilmington, on the Delaware bay. Deaths of a Day Worry because of her husband's illness is said to hac caused the death of Mr Donahue on August 1. The fu neral of Mr. Donahue will be held tomorrow. After services In St. Gree ne 'u PVinrli Vlff v .snrnml ifriir flnH Railroad Man Die Shortly Lancaster avenue, the body will be buried beside that of his wife in Olu Cathedral Cemetery. THOMAS DONAHUE Veteran After Hla Wife The death of Thomas Donahue, seventy-two years, 1141 North Allison street, yesterday, ten days after the death of his wife, ended a half-ccn-turv-old romance which began when what is now Forty-second and Market street, was practically a village. Mr. Donahue and his w ife, Mary, were born on opposite corners of the two roads. They went to school togetuer gin immediately making p.nns for the , nn(J att(,n(ic(i tnc sam0 church. When pageant, and it is believed that at least 100,000 will be in the line of march. Tentative plans include n parade down Broad street, around City I lull and out the Parkway, where each fraternal or ganization will conduct openair exer cises, consisting of rituals peculiar to the order. Arthur B. Eaton, secretary of thej societies, was in conference with Mayor Smith at City Hall, to whom be gate evidence of an overwhelming sentiment throughout the city in favor of a jubilee as a tribute to Philadclphians who were In the service. Members of Committee The j'ubilee committee is as follows , Ancijnt Order of Hibernians. John r Hor n, 3712 Brown strsst. Artisans' Order lu tual Protection Allen P Oox, lllfl Penn Square Bulldlnit B P O E (.'liarlej H GrfW;.' "road nnd Cumhcrlan.l trti l H Nal n'Drlth asoree Goldstein. 1421 V. est Huia.ueha.nna avenue- Brotherhood lnom tlvo Erurlneera W s Whitman IUU Soath Plttr-teconrt street Brotherhood of Amtrlea r J. A Uinir 1044 Frankfnrd avenue Mr, Xathsryn Frlti. isnoo North surtfnhsm fjjreft. Eastern Star Robert J Hi.ott nil Market street Free and Accepted Masors J Calvin O. Althouse 1217 West Lehigh. ae ! ??i Foresters of America rtobert Comber ' lAOi Arch afreet Fraternal Mystic Circle r. N. ttaar 4T Cedar aenue (' L Cadnal lader. 5321 Osrmintown aenue Fraternal Patriotic Americans George s Ford 1024 Stephen Glrard BuMdlnr. Grand fraternity. F M, Crispin. Irilri Arch alree. O. A R Colonel Samuel P Tone l.li'i nTFn..,l,,t I O II M Charles K Hell 124 North Eleenth street Miss Pauline r Baufre, 3t14 Falrmount menue 1 o Rrtth unainm .Martin o I.e 512 South Flf'n atreet. I O O r Ish-r A Hall 17'JT Arch street. K I Ulttir 1721 nh lrrt Jr 1 O. A M Thnmai JI Walters 3J04 Vorth Fifth street Knights of M-tlla 1 IP Pratt JM Wldener Bulldlni Knmh s of Pithlas I General W H ltlllegas WHS Haerfo?d a- , nue. Knlghls of the Golden Eagle L 1. Oallarher Ml N'onh Bmad street Josle V . waiters. 814 North Broad street Loyal 1 Orange Institution P. A. Gilmore Haines and Chew streets, Germantown. Anna L Boyd-Irwin. S.148 Oxford street Loyal 1 orange institution a uuniap .-Nineieenin treat nnd Falrmount avenue Loyal Order of Mnos A H T,adner 700 Ijnd Title. Building. Manchester Unity. I O O. F John r. Aron 344S Bowman street: National Letter Carriers ssoclatlon Richard F Qulnn 21C, FViuth Thlrty-seten'h street Vohles of the Mstlc Shrine I II Balr, Nineteenth and Arrli streets itrrier Independent Amerienns William P Ue 1016 Lincoln Building P O of A Charles B Hlms 1S17 North Broad street Ttoyal ArcanunxVllllam T Mnkinger 11 J 1 Arch street ! .7 of L Matthe Ken ney, iai4 A- rt. Stonemen a Fellow- hlp, Dr C Air 138 South Twenty second strf of Veterans. W B Mc Nultr. it 1L Tttla and Trust Building. Tall Cadara os&banon Clarence P Sterner, UB Land TltUVBulldlng Woman's Benent Association, Maecabeee, Minnie E Burgin. M21 Brown street. they reached maturity they married. Donahue became nn employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and held his position for forty -five years, until his retirement three years ago. Nine chil dren were born, of whom five survive Harry E, Springer Harry 1' Springer, aged fifty six j ears, died Monday In the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Mr. Springer, proofreader, was employed in the gov ernment printing office, Washington, twche years, and also had been con nected with newspapers In Atlanta, Baltlmoro and Washington, He had been HI a year nnd came here reccnll on ,a "lsit to relatives. He grew worse and waH taken to the hospital, where he died. Joseph H. Thomas Joseph II. Thomas, seventy-six years old, a Civil war veteran, of this city, who was widely knowu In Masonic cir cles, tiled at his summer home In At lantic City on Monday. Ills wife, Mrs, Ellen I. Thomas, survives him. Mr. Thomas was n member of Post 2. (t. A. II. i Corinthian Lodge, No. lilVs V. nnd A. M., and Corinthian Chatseur Commandory, No. 53, Knights Templar. The funeral-will be held at 2 o'clock I'riday afternoon, in the Olivrr H. Bair Building. 1820 Chestnut street. Interment will be private in Media Cemetery. Mrs. Sarah A. Carter Mrs. Sarah A. Carter, widow of a Civil Wnr, Mr. Carter was a member of night at the Home of Veterans of the C A U. nnd Their Wives, Sixty-fifth .mil Vine streets. Death was caused M paraljsis. Mrs. Carter, who wns sixty-five years old. was the widow, of .Tqscph Carter, of Chesapeake Clty,,Md. During the ('nil war. Mr. Carter was a member of Company I Slth Maryland Infantry. He died elcen J ears a'gb.' Last Rites for Derfla Fltipatrlck funeral services for Denis Fitz patrifk. "S North Park avenue, were held today from an undertaking estab lishment at 11722 North Broad Btreet, Solemn high mns.s of requiem was celebrated at St Stephen's Catholic Church The Hev. Michael Itaffcrty officiated. Mi Kitzpatrick's death fol lowed clopely that of his wife, who died six weeks ago. There arc no. children surviving. Interment was made lu the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. FIRE COMPANY KlftY BR1 CHURCHES' IRE Fair to Raise Funds Likely to Be Held Despite Protest ONLY WAY TO GET MONEY The Colllngswood (N. !) Fire Com pany No. 1, is in the limelight again nnd there seems to be much ado over the fact that the company is seriously considering reviewing its one-time pop ular fair and festival. The fete is planned to raise funds to meet the heavy expenses of the company, which is a volunteer Institution. Mem bers pay annual dues for part of its upkeep and maintenance. r"or the last decade churches of the suburb have been offering strenuous protest to the fire company giving the fair because of alleged gambling fea tures, which the company claim were chief features of delight and expenditure of patrons and the best means of raising funds. lu efforts to get the fire company to drop the fairs as ,a means of revenue several of the different church officials proffered support to the company in the way of campnigns In each of the rhurches. It wns suggested that the supporting church collect S2 a year from each member. This would require approximately 800 contributing mem bers, 400 of which, the company was given to believe, would come from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, which has a membership of nearly 1200. When this church held its campaign members of the fire company in uni form attended a service in the church, on the Sunday night st which the pas- lor preached a stirring sermon on r ire." and when ponlrlhutlns mem bers were solicited. At the recent meetlnc of the fire company the financial secretary, Phil ip u. Knebel, reported that this church had credit for only neventy-one con tributing members nnd that all the east side churches objecting to the fair did not respond to the campaign. It was shown that the company had a deficit of $1500 or more and that something had to be done to mike It up. Then someone suggested the fair movement and others agreed. It was said that many of these volunteer fire men are "sore" because the churches fell down on their proposition and now It was up to the company to do some thing that would bring the necessary results. Mayor Thomas W. Jack, who has been president of the firo company for fifteen years, and Harry W. Smith, who has been its treasurer for twenty five years, arc members of the Meth odist Church, and were present at the church-campaign service. They have used their Influence and good graces to have this contributing membership campaign a financial success. The Colllngswood Flro Company No. 1 is considered the best equipped vol unteer firo company in South Jersey and with the West Colllngswood Fire Company, which has two motor vchi- clos, the borough his n remarkable firo department which cannot be surpassed, it is said, by ony community of Us, size. ' LsViCNf All Metal Conducts Heat C.w.7' Mm ! Pure Virgin Spanish Olive Oil VT sell any amount barrels, l! rallori cases, gallons, Jars, Hi gal lons, quarts, pints and halt pints The best oil on the market. Cream Ollva. tor medical use. Delivered in short time. Phone, Walnut 10SO. The Spanish Products Co. and Locust Sts, Phils. 13th I 'r "?5teKriBw5?SffC"'r Happy childish expressions -and how natural! Mothers alwajs marvel at the nat ural poses we get in, our photos o children. They say that Bomehcw we manage to picture Just those little lov ing expressions so dear to the heart of parents. We can picture jour child Just as well. Prlnr him In, we'll catch that winning smile and merry twinklo ot the eye. ,TiLJirao Succaasul Photographer ofCfiiMrcn 1628 CHESTNUT ST Matfson & DeMan 12 15 Chestnut Street HPk- -Sgr klS 4t L O-oo 4 Final Glean-Up Sale Hats Worth to 10.00 to Clean up at 2.00 All hats selling up to 10.00 are now marked at the phenomenally low price of 2.00 each. This means first choice of the Summer Hats in the house; all the Kood straws and dozens of the smart Georgette and Taffeta Hats. All trimmed in the styles now being worn on the Boardwalk and for business. A Marvel Opportunity! Another Extraordinary Lot 4'50 Values to 12.50 are included in this assort ment of over five dozen Hats. Whatever your fancy for a Mid-Summer Hat, you will probably find it in this group, marking a saving chance that will close FINALLY tomorrow! Second Floor .Purchasing Agents' Orders Acceptedz ai&5asH!Stvjmtm mmam '-.JrMnW MersHats "x Velours Derb s and softs Remodeled into latest stiles and re trimmed equal to new Jefferson Hat Co., 135 S 10th St. m x r SWIIOIiNQ COLUMBIA POOL Bread at J Oxford Sav PARTY NIGHTS Wtdacsdar tad Sttsrdaf Instruction 07 t. A. Caxlf yawia Tslar 14SS t Leg Comfort Don't infTer from TarltOrtft Tfloi woMen i,Ak kne and an klr or other lee troubles which nl cornvttnt rrtalp support , CORLISS I.AC EI) STOrKINO will mak you happy and eaay. Throw awy torturtna- 6lait.es or troublrfomt bandaien and for ft lea; troubles Corliss Laced Stock! nx made to meas ure, without elastic, war for many montha Wnnh-iMe anl asnltary Mint and durable Cost only 9!. 25 each nr two for th limn limb 9-3.70 and ou'd Ctadly pay much more for tM support and ease Call and be measured free, or write for self measurement blank No. ft Hour 0 to 6 dally. Rat 0 to 3.30 We also make abdominal belts (e.as tie and non-Iastlr) to nrdr rennft.CorlleaTJmb 8 pw laity Co. .211-H.tS rubers Wt..rhlla..ra. -Home of Service- Special During August Used Pianos at very low prices. Good con dition and guaranteed by us. Great variety. $80 up EASY TERMS G.W.HUVERCO. j 1031-33 CHESTNUT ST. .y- Victrolaa Record.--. A Fact WortLy Or Careful Consideration In every neighborhood in which we have old The New Edison Phonograph we have soon after sold instruments to several friends of the first purchaser. It goes to show that people DO believe their own ears! " The Phonograph with a W" Blake & Burkart Herbert E. Blake, Successor : H00-1102 WALNUT STREET TA Home of The New SiiionT USPS QJHEET steel, oil stoves, frying pans, V5 kettles, and the old-fashioned plain wall steel filing cabinets all these metal articles are quick conductors of heat (We ourselves make a variety of plain wall steel filing cabinets, but not for fire or heat-protection.) Plain steel is fine for cooking utensils but impossible for filing cabinets, used in offices where there's a fire risk. But Asbestos repels heat THAT is why we build our Fire-wall cabinets for fire protection with asbestos lining, like safes. Asbestos, as everybody knows, is one of the best protective elements against fire and heat. If it were ever built into oil stoves, it would defeat the purpose of the stove; but, used within double steel walls, it makes a filing cabinet three to thirty times as protective against fire and heat as any plain-wall cab inet made. This exclusive construc tion is found only in FIRE-WALLSTEEL FILING CABINETS "FIRE-WALL" construction goes all around the cab inet. At top, bottom, front, sides, and back there is an in terlining of asbestos, placed in a protected ait chamber and enclosed in two strong walls of steel. Cost no more npHOUGH "Yand E" Fire -Wall Cabineta protect X your records over three times as well, they cost no more. In spite of this asbestos construction in spite of four additional features, these better cabinets are sold at the price of ordinary steel filing equipment. One fire will convince you. Why wait for a fire? It will pay you to get our new, booklets: "Steel Cabinets that Protect" and "Vertical Filing Down-to-Date." avvmanandFrbe TVTfg.(). Maktrt ot "Y and E," Filing Equipment and Sytttm Supplies 1013 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Walnut 167 Telephone) Race 1710 One Store or Representative in Every City a Built Like A Safe: HMEfl! aaaMMaaaaaak 4 BaaaaaaaaTaaaS HHHBHaV aBaaaaaaaSaaaaS PaBBSBr A SBBBBBBll ISl aHHaPTaflBBBBBBSBBBBl Kipsaaaaa.aa.aaaB.aaaamaaa i aMaMa. nee ask for uess: " wj Five Exclusive Features at no extra cost I Th layer of asbestos which is built at top, bottom, front, sides and back of the "Y and E" Cabinets. O The Automatic Safety Latches, which '-' prevent the drawers from opening in a fire emergency or in office re-arrange- ment 2 The "Y and E" Frictlonless Slides -' which give the drawers an easy gliding movement. 4 Drawers strike all around like a safe door. This protects contents against dust, water, flame and heat 5 The "Y and E" Filing System, which enables you to keep your records with' greatest convenience and at lowest cost. 8ystem service without charge. MORE than any other make of truck, Pierce Arrows are used in businesses where profits depend on saving time. Contractors earn bonuses by completing jobs ahead of schedule and suffer penalties for delays. They demand Pierce -Arrow reliability. ' Owners who operate a single truck which, breaking down, would stop all deliveries, know the value of Pierce-Arrow reliability. Users of cheap trucks which are often off the job for repairs, would find Pierce-Arrow reliability a wonderful relief. You don't need to guess about Pierce -Arrows. Our records show just what they are doing in 148 different lines of business. We can tell you just what they can do for you. Pierc 4,000 "Y and E" Products P-fBelsncy Detls FlreAVairst.e! Cabineta Card Record Forms and Guide. T "V and Bf Wod Cabinets nccora nunc d.sjs. Vertical Filing Surrllci Machine Accounting; Tray. Shannon Arch File. Blue Print rUee Bifee, tc. iffM I mi i i - saaKk- davVjHSuk ta?: ,uSDCX' upfaacv sT2b &TPmT9E'BBIB9BBBKWIIBBKIMBBSI rrow Delivers more work in a given time; Loses less time on the job and off the job; Costs less to operate and less to maintain; Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands A higher resale price at all times. FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 2l8t and Market Streets,. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1. I1 aw off flfiimmtmnmMiii mm ! maf V ".?.. .ft1 ,: Tf 'v.vV: !"""a"aaaaafJalBafjBDaaafaaaa f 'r. ' ' ' "' Z ft .' fjSt. 4.1 .(t , ' ,' a - ' "Sft, , ' .1 I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers