w'fti"f' r ' jJbffff?'-"' ' 'M-J;''V!?-1 -Jr-;"""-' ,."V"f WirTI'V-r """JiaJ1! '"v"1' '" ''rwimw&m si S V r - " EYJZmZG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDXESDA, OCTOBER 29, 1919 8 F? I ; A. Menrtetiinn'fl Pons. Albany. N. Alexander ScVcirk, Architect. " Turner for Cbncreter 13 of has bcei; all Turner's work winter built, in- eluding Bausch & Lomrj Optical Co, National Aniline 4c Chemical Co Chalmers Knitting Co. Shuttleworth Bros. Co. Bush Terminals Nos. 9 6c 10 Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. Great A. & P. Tea Co. American Woolen Co. National Biscuit Co. TURNER. Construction.- Co 1713 Sansom Street CHILD COLLAPSES IKEHOI Picked Up Along Railroad Tracks at Buck Mountain After Running Away POLICE SEEK PARENTS HERE Mahanoy City ntithoritii" nml the polico liore nrc tryinc to loento tlie jinrrnts of trn -year-old Helen KnuroU, of tliis city, who collnpsed fifteon lnilox from Ashlnml. while nttemptlns to walk from that town to her home in this city. The cirl wns found nlotiR the railroad at Buck mountain and taken in charge by railroad officials. She told them she had been visiting relatives in Ashland, and. becoming homesick and longing for her parents, decided to go home. llning no money, and with little idea of the distance from Ashland to I'hiladelphia, she started to walk along the railroad. Reaching Ilitek mountain she was un able to walk tnrtlit-r. Tired and faint from hunger she collapsed along the tracks. The little girl refused to tell the rail road policemen the names of her parents or of the relatives in Ashland v. horn she said she was visiting. She was taken to Mahanoy City, where she still lefused to give her i'hiladelphia address. Deaths of a Day JAMES CRAIG Church Leader of Northeast Was III Three Years .Tames .Craig, for many years a church aud Sunday school leader, and widely known in the northeastern part of the city, died yesterday nt his home, .'10(14 East Thompson street. He was sixty nine years old. Mr. Craig was senior elder o the Port Richmond Presbyterian Church. He became ill three years ago while marching with a parade of Bible classes on Broad street. He suffered n re lapse ten days ago. At his bedside when he died were his wife and six children, MrH, Eliza beth C. Manecly. William H. Craig, , David Craig-, John Craig, Mary L Craig and Walter A. Craig. Miss Mary Craig is a Presbyterian missionary to China. She returned home only a few weeks ago, after a six years' stay in the Orient. Walter A. Craig, a former Penn, football player, served overseas ns first lieutenant in the 3.15th Field Artillery. The funeral will (be held Friday. Philip Herwlg Philip Herwig, well known at one time as a singer, died Monday night at his home, -45 Fast Thompson street, of Illness due to age. He was eighty nine years old. Mr. Herwig was born in Germany and came to this country when he was four teen years old. A cabinetmaker" by trade, and until fifteen years ago, when he retired, proprietor of a successful business, he was known throughout the city for his singing ability. He sang in grand opera here With Adellna Patti nnd when "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was first produced in this city saug dur ing the performances. He was a charter member of the Harmony Singing Society, a member of the Junger Maennerchor. the Philadel phia Bille Club nnd Herman Lodge, No. lffii. F. and A. M. J Mr. Herwig is survived 'by two sons, Louis and William, and four daughters, Mrs. Mathilda Cnrr, and Misses Caro line, Elizabeth and Anna Herwig. Ills funeral will bo held from his Into resi dence at " o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services will be conducted by the ltcv. M. E. Lcvit. of the Fifth Street Meth odist Episcopal Church. Interment will ,be in Cheltcn Hills Cemetery. Harry Coffey Rook Harry Coffey Book, forty-eight, sec retary of the Pittsburgh Dispatch nnd manager of the Dispatch's Philadelphia branch advertising office iu the Ileal Es tate Trust Building, died shortly before S b'clock yesterday morning at his home, C041 Walnut street. He had been ill for nearly a year, but his condition did not become critical until the night before his denth. He resided iu Philadelphia for the Inst twelve years and was the son of Alexander W. Book, one of the founders of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, He is qui"-" vived by his wife, his brother. Colonel Clinrlea Alexander Book, president aud editor -of tho Pittsburgh Dispatch, and one sister, Mrs. Helen Book Carroll. The funeral will be held from the res idence of his sister, 4IJ11 Bayard street, Shadyside, Pittsburgh. Alfred J. Nlles Alfred J. Niles, fifty-two years old, an assistant city solicitor, died yester day morning at his apartments, 2030 Chestnut fctrcet. from heart trouble. Ho was the son of the late Jerome B. Nlles. auditor general of Pennsyl vania In 1883, .and one of thq foremost citizens of the state, ills mother was a member of the well-known' Tnlea fani- lly, prominent In northern l'ennsyl Viuila. Aged Jersey Man Hit by Auto Here William P. Madara, seventy-five years old, of Pitman, N. J., was struck by an automobile at Second and Market streets yesterday and severely Injured. He was taken to the Jefferson Hospital, , Samuel Baral, of North Union street, driver of the machine, was held in 960Q ball to await the result of the T. ..I ON LONG H WILD CAR DASHES :I Automobile Plunges Through Window as Driver Swerves to Spare Motorcycle STEERING GEAR BREAKS Four persons were injured and sev eral others cTidnugercd when an auto mobile, swerving to avoid colliding with n motorcycle at Broad and Christian streets. Inst night ran up on the side walk into the front of n drug store. rtiiistav Wlldcrnr, -1114'J Kershaw street, driver of tha machine, was going south on Broad street, when n motorcycle came rapidly west on Christian street. AVildcrar swerved sharply, the auto mobile and the motorcycle barely touch-1 ing. Then, ho says, his steering gcan broke from the sudden strain. The Jicavy car shot tip on the sidewalk. Knocking down several persons nnu plunging through the plate grass store I front. 1 Samuel 'full, twenty-five years old. 1841! North Taylor street, severely in jured, was taken to the Methodist Hospital-, lie has internal injuries and probably n fractured skull. HiirIi McXamee, 1"72 South Ouenther street; Mrs. Julia Samuels, fifty-five years old, a negro, 2185 Christian street, and William Carver, thirty-two years old, n negro. I7H- North Woodstock street, dritcr of the motorcycle, were (lightly injured. Several persons in the drug store narrowly escaped being struck by flying glass. The front of the heavy machine was entirely in the building before it stopped. Wllderar was arrested. Five men were seriously hurt late vesterdav when a T'nlvcrsity Hosnital ambulance crashed into a touring car moving west on the I arkway near 1 wen- tieth street. Those in the tournlng car, who were treated at the Hahnemann Hospital, were : W. John O'Xeil, 31 Gowen avenue, Oermantown : fracture of the neck and brain contusions. Herbert T. Hare, twenty-six years old. of 141! North Broad street: shock. II. 'Wellington Wood. 14.15 Norris street, lecturer; severe cuts of the scalp. Those in the ambulance were: Brjon Myers, driver, twenty-two years old. of Pittsburgh. I'n. ; eoncus Mtnn nf hrnin. .. . . , .. .. . i...i i 1 r. l.uuaru uprrcu, uu..-e., -.. u hrmbeti J The driver ot the touring car, Wil liam K. Tuukle, twenty -two years old. of 1J".S North Thirteenth street. n NT HOP 4HUR . 1 not hurt Ye Packed my clothes in a suitcase. My r7l J lXVenth'andl'we1, n''k,,1 me whcrc -1 wn'' Kolnff nn,! ?t?l ,,;. cven,hand tld her I was going away. She thrown out of the tv 111 hnve n hearing Winter streets station today TWO SEEKING JUDGESHIP William B. Linn Joins J. H. Taulane In Campaign for Place Candidacies of two well-known at torneys, Joseph II. Tnulnne, nssistnnt district attorney, and William B. Linn, for appointment to fill the vacancy In the' Superior Court caused by the death of Judge J. Henry Willin'ms, arc being pushed by friends of each. Mr. Linn's candidacy wns announced today. Ills cause is furthered by his tnn.iv friends nmonc lawyers and judges, with whom he has n rcputaUoiyl as nn attorney, jir, i.imi, u n " member Of the Art Clull, twns men tioned lor tlie appointment m muiimm Floas Court, now tilled by Judge Mc Cullen. , It is believed that Governor bproul will fill the Superior Court vacancy early next month, when he returns from Massachusetts, whe'ro is speaking m behalf of the Bepublicnn part's cam paign. TRIES 4 TIMES TO END LIFE Police Station Turnkey Frustrates Vagrant's Attempt at Suicide Four nttempts at suicide by Joseph Krupp, of Brooklyn, N. V were frus trated nt the Gcrmantown police sta tion this morning through the watchful ness of Turnkey John Bust. riaMrnucpil heennsn he war arrested for Tinrranrr. Krunn. accordiug to the niUr.o 'rii-i-i- tried to end his life by tying a belt nround his neck nnd fciRteninir ono end of it to a bar in his cejl. He was discovered as Jie was about to jump from n bench with the belt nround his neck. Later he tried to end his life bv using u ncciuie in me snmn unv. Hn then tried his trousers nnd finally his shirt, but each time tlie turnkey stopped the act. mist nnauy sat by Krupp's cell until he wns ar raigned before Magistrate Pennock. The prisoner was sent to the House of Cor rection foi) three months. R0TARIANS HEAR ALEXANDER Safety Campaign Will Be Preached In Letters and Advertisements At the Ilotary Club luncheon this afternoon in the liellcTUe-Stratford, n. .l.lnf cnnnL'ei u'na .Tncenh T. Alex under, second vice president ot tlie it. C Dunn Co. His. subject wns ''The 1, ll Cnnv Mm rlminUt rl t inn in, v....... r,...... .. ....1... ... -.-. 'init Tts Methods' " Archibald Todd Johnson presided. Members of the Itotnry Club, between November 1 and November 15, will at tlie closn of all letters and advertise ments add tho following: "For safety's sake, cross at cross ings." This is a part of the club's campaign agninst crossing streets at any place other than crossings. AUTO-SMASH VICTIM DIES Truck Driver Held Without Bail Pending Coroner's yerdlct Harry Young, twenty-nine years old, 4i'l7 North Franklin street, died iu St. I.ukKs Hospital today from injuries received last night when a truck he was driving collided with another motor truck at Kighth street aud Hunting Park avenue. Henry Mcticc, C nud Ontario streets, driver of the other truck, which Is owned b,v William Hughes, 2415 North Tenth street," was arrested following the acci dent. Ho was held without bail today b.r 'Magistrate Wrigley to await the action of the coroner. Will Describe America Is War "America's Part in the Oreat War" will bo explained by Companion George llacn Putnam, of New York, nt a meeting of the commandery of 'the 3U1I tary Order of the Lojal Legion .of the United States. Tho meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Union League. Salesmen Wanted Several Sa!fm(m of atrongr men tality, cheerful disposition, magnet Ism, ccyipled with ability and will Insness to work, wanted by a. larca corporation. Special opportunity for the right men, Glvo full description aa-e, residence, occupation and selltns; RUNAWAY CHILDREN FOUND Chailes V. Sharon, fourteen jiears old, and his sister. Kllimr, ten, who ran niray threo weelis ago from the homo of their hunt, at .139 North fc'clton street, were, found at tho farmhouse of Walter Hooper, near Valley View, Delaware county BOY TRIES TO BEFARMER TO CARE FOR TINY SISTER Yoimgster of Fourteen and Girl of Eight. Who Fled Howe JO Here, Found oirFarm Near To be a farmer and take cafe of His little eight-year-old sister such is the ambition of fourteen-year-old Charles Sharon, of 33i North Felton .street. The hoy today said so in explaining why he and his ten-year-old sister wleanor, ran away fiom home on October 7. ,-. ,, . i, . . For three weeks nothing was i known of their whereabouts until u llllnm Hooper, n Media farmer, who took them nnd later lertrned, through n newspaper, that (he children bad run nwny from home. They live, at the Felton street address with Mrs. Hose Aharon, nn .lannt. , lkp hchonV ,,, Charles, in giving reasons wny tic ran away. "One day I played hookey nnd the teacher scolded me. 1 came home nnd said she would go with me and we I The boy 'said he andjiis sister had no1 started nfr. 'SKYSCRAPERS" DOOM SEEN Zoning Expert Says That Building Height Will Be Limited Modem skyscrapers are dooned un der the zoning system, nccordlng to Leroy A. AVorrell, a Philadelphia architect, who talked to the Cynwyd Neighborhood Club last night on "Zou DSr'i,hc Effective Remedy for Mis use of Ileal Property." Mr. Worrell said most modern sky scrapers are too high. Tho zoning system, he explained, would limit their height, which in this citv would prob ably bo three times tho width of the street upon which they faced. He also said the zoning system would prevent tho encronchmeut of business building in purely residential districts. ACCUSE MAIDS OF THEFT Two Domestics Charged With Work ing Out Robbery Plot Two housemaids, accused of working out n plot to rob West Philadelphia homes, were held In $lf)00 bail today by Magistrate Harris fqr further exam ination. They are Beulah Bubins, who is said to have also used the name ot Mario. Taylor, and Mattie Waters, who is accused of having used the alias of Ruth Johnson. The two women, who are negroes. were arrested nt Broad and Bainbridge streets Inst night by Detectives Kennedy mid Colllesh. who assert that the women hncl hidden in their rooms about $i;rt00 worth of jewelry and clothing which hncl been stolen fqpiu yesidences.in West Philadelphia. OUST ACCUSED POLICEMAN Upper Darby Commissioners Remove Man Under Terwllllger Charges ".Inck" Fleming, Upper Darby po liceman, who attempted to arrest Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Terwllllger, Drexcl Hill, on the night of Friday. October ' -tm 1 ,. t L t t l ji, was mBt mgnt given a Hearing iiv ( . .. ... iuo lywusuiu commissioners """ u" , mwed from the polico force. MT. TerWlllIgCr tPStlftCcI tlint IlC W8S ' 'Irlving his automobile when a machine without lights, driven bv Fleming, ni most collided with him. He got out of his car and took Fleming's license num ber when tho policeman tried to arrest him aud forced him to drive with his wife to the polico station. V0 U R advertising bills are tut the pro verbial molecule of moist ure, compared to th'e ocean of expense in marketing a non-advertised product. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertitlng Agency Every Phate of Safes Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia WKtiL, ever alnce our restaurant has tome under new unci exprrl- rnreil mnnaceiiient lionesttr brlleie ue site yon (he finest plaller luncheon In 1'lillaclel plila, ret ardless of iirlce, POMERANTZ 1024 Cheitrmt St. Hungry..? Media Are Brought to City definite hlen where Ibcr were conn: They kept walking until they reached .Media, 'they told n man who ipics- tioued them that their mint had been niiin.l (W,.,, i,m- imma nml .lie, I n n I ro,lllt of ,ho ,.xncrlence. The tale brought immediate sympathy and the ,,.n t..r..i 1 1. .. rwj irtrti- ,i.n ."'.l, 1U1II1 UIVW IIVMIMVi. ...n. ivun , in- , pIl(mi hlto ,,, h.J. lie sent the girl to school in Media nnd let the boj conduct a masquerade and ilincp this do light duties nbout the farm. evening, and on 'Frida cwning (he On seeing in a newspaper that 'tun , I'nous Club will have n iimihr func children answering the 'description of tion. On Friday afternoon ihe I). I), his iliarges were missing from home. Club will entertain. Hooper got in touch with the police at The" program nt Athleth Center, O'itj Hall. District Detective Wnostcr Twenty-shtli nnd Jefferson sticeln. is: went to Media nnd brought tho children ' Sntuida eu'iiing Amo Tenuis Club home Mrs Sharon look the boy and his sister into her home when their mother died two years ago. Since then she has cared for them, although she is obliged to work during the day. The boy and girl admitted that they were well tiented nt home. r-.-T-ii.-r. . .,rs ., . r- , . ,-, rs ' fternooii the children will hn e a pai ty FATHER AND SON ARE HELDUnd on Saturday night the adults will - dance iu costume. Charged With Knifing Man Who Is Now In Hospital T l l.-:.l-l. !.... ..l.i i uMiunii- riucuii, mui-ii-rii .inns mo. avenue, will Hold its Hallowe'en ccle nnd his father, Frank, weie each held I bration at Athletic Center, Tuesday,1 Dance to Aid War Hero Memorial iu .$1000 bail to await the result of a I N'",cml'M".'!' . . .. . . i To raise funds for the erection of knife wndhtcl, e.,Mn,n.,nlnl.i..nrJ..9 n bronze memorial tablet to twent.v- dano, thirty-two years old, I3U.1 Chris tintt Btrect, to the Frnhltford Hospital, The hearing wns before Magistrate Cus tello today in the Frankfort! station. According io tlie police. Licordnno accepted a job in Frnnkford which wns formerly Pasqunle Fidelns's nnd Fidelns resented it. Father nnd sou nre said to have attacked Licordnno. Tlie son used the knite, according to tlie police, while the father held the victim. To Name Strike Arbitrators I'pon his return fiom Chicago in a few dnys Krnest T. Hrigg, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will name three arbitrators for the Chamber of Commeire, lo help settle the teamsters' strike. The arbitrators will meet with three members of the Team .Owners' Association and thre members of Local 170, International Teamsters, Chauf feurs, Stablemen nnd Helpers, V Silversmiths SilfMvniit lc Stali'onora Sterling Silver Djmar aricf Tea Scis JTat 7a6c Sh-cr Reproductions Old Endlish French cuid Colonial 'Silver Silver lias tio equal as a Wcccj'rtfi ot- oilier gift wien uWi'0 - Jong use and decorative vau j't consiccr.ac. v3 thc ability to satisfac- KJjj , torily supply them. jXK j . kw 1 We do,1,t want t0 l"""t adKrkW t ' j aasraWaWlaaBWsiaWsaaaateBWB M, CaSlOtJallj'. It yOU haven't JV JBlWl Hi M ' " Kijj been receiving thc right W "9H pp w O ,,.. . . ... ' tra sort of sen ice in the B B 5 wA I OlUC-lldLJieU I m l,Cen dealing please Mill ml T?-triety4- ' 9 accept our invitation to faffzr, 5sH A 1 rM JT 1 tJljillL ' x m. come here, and see how f f VM WLW n f ,rr ii j,i i,nMn i.n VK a rea' salesman will I II 1 P 111 HvA 'Urgently needed but lost in tran- l t1t ,,... W )V J i ) wffll sityou need that shipment JM treat jou. u . L Li 2J g Consult the I. T. A.: In less than M Fall andWmUr Suits Ml ... i ,i Inl are priced S30 to $50 fnll an, hour a tracer will be on the Jjp, . . . ,wl . u -l. mi i- i''.i i,M wA Fall-xvtight Overcoats, SW9 job he'll get action and demon- OT $so t0 $60 . Wi stratotoyoutheefTectiv.enessofa Winter Overcoats, ' remarkable service. W?& fso to $so y& Write or phone our service man will call ' I 691 Industrial Traflic Assodation JACOB REEDS SONS I I "5V.VS.'. perry nuiidins, Philadelphia M M2'l426heslmilSlceel r M and aervei Spruce llitj I'hones Race S8D ?iMl (Mil 1 1 FUN OPENS TODAY FOR HALLOWEEN Features of Pre-War Days to Be Resumed in Week-Long Celebration ni nvonnnunp rLAYunUUNUb ' PARTIES AT Halloween Is to be a real old fnsh loiinl Ilnllowccn In Philadelphia, mid Hieie will lie hundreds of fetes and fes tivals beginning todn and continuing for n week. All the Halloween featuies which de- ' liRhtcd the children in th' ,ln, i.fnl. . Hie war will be revived, including "bob bing" for apples. And, of course, there will be pumpkin Jack o'l.nnterns and 1 masquerade costumes. Playground Program Klahorate Halloween proginms have hern prepared at the playground cen- I ters. Children of Shot Tower CVnlor rVnni i .i ..... . ... . . . . , im iiirpcmrr sirceis. iteltl a party this afternoon, and tonight their par ents will celebrate. Toniouow nfter i noon the Busy Bees celebrate. " ie ntcnion ground. .Sixteenth 1..11 n "yomtng avenue a dance ,,PnPd to start nearlj half an hour after , I, Tnr11 0Ut.?C iU?.ttm' schedule time. After considerable shift -porar? shelter building. 'J lie children ' it,K nbout tho freight tiain was moved i have made many inck-n'-lnninmu nn, :..".. .." i. i i l other decorations out of material fur nished by the board ; a phonograph will lead in the Virginia reel nnd (here will be nil kinds of seasonable games. All the clubs and -cbisscs of Starr fiarden Tenter. Rctrntlf and Lombard streets, will unite in a party Saturday i evening, with prizes awarded for the MTai n? niM h,!i, i.ini Minns. iinincs nt .ill hiiuls will lie played. The lllue Minis. Brownie coiits and Junior Bojs' Clubs will have parties Friday evening. Gliosis Will D.i me A ghost dnnce nbout n witch's caul dron will bo given nt the Watcrvirw Annex, Ilnines street, (iermnutowii, on Friday evening. Adults will bold n neighborhood dance. The clillilrnti'u , party will take place nt fl o'clock in ' i. nr,.. .. .,. ..... int; l IL' 1 ill U II ,l till" ClIlUT lirOllPr the Cirl Scouts of C.er.nnntmw, will masquerade : social dancing classes, fancy costume dance, tonight ami (o- morrow, in auditorium, with the girls' gym class in the gymnasium on Friday evening in n fancy dress nartv The married couples pationiiug Hap py Hollow Center, Wayne nenue, op posite J.ogan street, will hold their teamsters strike innju's deliveries pos mnsquenide this evening. On Saturday sible. no one will be forced to go with- Funneld to Celebrate x- , i . , .... ,. . .. Not haviug a building, timfield Cen - loi- Tii.ontr..mnil ctror.1 n.wl ,l.,l.. " "s"'..;. .".". ."" '."" ''ll' ".' I i oe piaycu nt nnerwoou i enter, inry- civil, n.l r'l.-i.H..., .!,. !.'..!. !.. nirtin uiiii viiii'tiiiii ftts-iii un I miij nttcruoon uy tlie cliildrcn nud in the evening by the adults. Wriglitsvillo Center, Twenty-eighth street and Pnssyunk avenue, will give a piny, "The Moonlight Dnnce," Friday evening. Tha celebration nt MrCoach Center, Seventeenth nnd Fitzwnter streets, will take plnce today with the telllne of Hallowe'en stories in the pavilion mi! tlie- afternoon, a dnr;c of witches and fairies nnd a frolic of clowns in the early evening, followed bv a procession of nil tlie organizations about the piny-, ground, with community singing from 7:"0 o'clock on. j Out in Tncnny, nt Disston Center, younger boys nnd girls will frolic in cos-1 tumc this evening. Kindergarten chil dren hnc been told tlint on Friday1 morning they inny attend "all dressed j up funut." Many novelties nre planned bv the (iirl Scouts for n celebration on I Saturday ofternoon. I CITY TOPS ROOSEVELT LIST Memorial Fund Response Is Most' General In Philadelphia Philadelphia is leading the counirj In the proportion of its cittreiis who have contributed to the toosrvelt me ' mnrinl cnmnnlmi. 'Hint U (tin fttnfpiiiniit- nf William Draper l.ewls, director here ! f the campaign being conducted by the llnnscwlt Memorial Association. Hundreds of contributions continue to be received through the mnlls nt the nfllce of the association for the tnrmo linl fund. Yestenlnv SSOOfl.Tfi was re- ccUeil anil letters continued to come in faster than the ilorks could open them and credit the amounts they contained. One check for $1000 from n firm was received yesterday in answer to a letter fi nm (icorgc Wharton I'epper. A num ber of other concerns lime signified their intention to help DELAY ON MAIN LINE ,, ,. , ,, aBtenarB nelQ UP " "our Dy Accident to Freight Train Passengers along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad wrre delayed hnlt nn hour this morning in reaching Philadelphia as the remit of n slight accident to n freight tiain nt Pifly second street stntion. On reaching that point shortly before 8 o'clock, the freight train, which was 'inbound, suddenly parted when one of the couplings pulled out.. All trains . .. . . following were immediately signaled,' nml In nvnM cnnccslion ninnv ierp com- I WANTED FOR CHECK FRAUD .. S j i r .. Man Arre8ted ln Rdlng to 3e Brought to This City Detectives were sent to Bending to- y ' bring tack Albert liosh, twentj- one ears old. charged with ptnhezz n- nient. Bosh, it is said, obtained nos- session ot n cl)cek paynhle to a Phila delphia hospital ami cashed it, keeping the money. He went from Philadelphia to Bead ing, where Detect ore lluber, of the ISending force, arrested him nt Seventh aud 'South streets. A dispatch fiom Bending today says i Bosh virtually admitted his guilt after Ihe was n,rrestcd. SUGAR FAMINE RELIEF SEEN State Administrator Says Situation' Will Now Improve As the sugar shortage is nt Its height, and manufacturing chemists nnd druggists, complain that it will I seriously interfere with the mnnufac- tnre of drugs when winters Ills arc in sight, relief is promised. John A. McCarthy, state sugar ad ministrator, says negotiations are be ing continued to bring in surplus beet sugnr, nnd, since I he ending of the I out sugar within a few dns. The steamship Lake Agomac arrived here yesterday with 'JL'.oOO bags ot raw ' s,'Bnr '?,r . "'? ' ranK in nugnr s.om- nany. I his, it is said, will materially i ;,iip:.in the hnrtiire UIIC1 1010 1HC SllOriagP. .....i..i t n i it..:.!. -". MUUVUl- 111 -11III1U uuui-inil.1 , who lost their lites in tlie war. n Hal loween barn dance will be held Satur day night in the gymnasium of Temple University. The dnnce is being ar ranged by the Alumni Assoeintioii nnd School of Commerce ot Temple Uni versity. Wanted Wiin (pd fiuperlntendeiit of AsmM for a colnjr Automobile Innarnnrr KtrlinriRo fully ortnnlipd with fttronjr flnnnclnl linrhlngr. Aufcun iinuftual nnil uplendld apportnntty for n nmn wlm looUInc for n future. Salary to start $5000 per jenr, with Incrfae If lerTlren proTe BntUfnctnry. All replies held In utrlct (onndfnce, Addrenn It. J. I'almfr, Sitltn BOB, 205 Ilrondway, New orlf. Q) 1 Salesmen who 1 m 1 1 Bv JJ 1 lui ot achieve success in the Cloth- K m ing Business arc true ffl Specialists w I W; Thc rcal "t0PPcrs" in Q $j$ j$S selling clothes are the Mj fife men who liac tact, c.- gA ' IV I xjn pcrience, knowledge of W Sk merchandise, the faculty p8 I ra of ascertaining their cus- m ftfi tomcrs' requirements Mj FALSE CRY HERE OF SALT SHORTAGE Sudden Demand, Based Rumors, Wipes Out Some Retail Stocks on AMPLE SUPPLIES IN CITY, The public Is warned not to boaid salt. Knselesj rnmnrs of nn impending shortage hnve caused a number of gro cery stores trouble in keeping up their slock. Today some of them have no nl'c on linnd. (Jrocers say that if the public persists In hoarding, u real shortnge will oicur, owing lo Inability to order adequate stocks in time to assure their deliv ery hrfme the present supply runs out. Speaking of the unusual demand for salt in various lections of the city, nn ofiic inl of one or the leading chain store companies nid : "There is no need for people to be afraid of n (.alt shortage. All salt works arc operating on full time, and are producing more than enough l" supply the country's demands, which are not beyond normal. "So far as Philadelphia is concerned, theie is nn ample supply on hand pro viding people refuse to heed any sillj runiois of a shortage and do not start lo hoard it. "Our own warehouses are overstocked with it at tins time nnd we hnve fifteen cars, all extra capacity, in transit, car rying snlt to this city. Other concerns have plenty for their needs, nnd have no difficulty in procuring enough to meet nil demands. The only thing we fear Is hoarding, the one thing which will make n shortage inevitable " THE FIRST PENNY SAVINGS BANK of Philadelphia S. E. Cor. 21st & Bainbridge Stt. CENTRAL BRANCH Liberty Building Broad and Chestnut Sts. Knlrnnre on Cliratnut street fnhn Wunamukfr Kmmcler-Prfitlclflit INS 3 4 Interest Allowed on Depotiti, and Absolute Safety Depositors Over 30,000 Deposits Over $5,000,000.00, pS Deposits Accepted Up to $5000 3g On Any Ono Account Wall Clock Carved Wood Old Gold and Polychrome $30-oo THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street Here are Overcoats of Distinction whatever way you take them Conservative Fashionable or In-between! You will admire the grace and dignity of the lines in our Over coats, and you may de pend upon it that the beauty is not confined to the surface. It is wrought through and through into the very ' vitals of every gar ment. I Take these hand some dark blues and blacks. Cut on close fitting and on moder ately close-fitting lines. Some have velvet col lars ; some are full silk lined; some are half lined or quarter lined all dependable Over coats $45 to $65. I Or these dark nov elty mixtures in chev iots and friezes, single-" breasted and double breasted, deep collars that roll up around the neck and stay put Oxfords, heather tones, . Autumnal browns, mottled greens, gray herringbones, tan shades; some lined in , the shoulders only with variegated silks $45, $50, $55. q At $40 and $45. blue double-breasters semi close - fitting, quarter lined with iridescent silks and seams piped with it, too fine Win ter Overcoats with fly fronts, velvet collars, full silk linings values we cannot duplicate to ,day to sell at much more money see them at $40 and $45. I At $25 good, serv iceable rough gray cheviot Overcoats, loose-fitting, warmth-. without - weight gar ments and we needn't tell you that $25 makes them exceptional val ues! I Suits, $35, $40 up. 1 Short jackets lined with sheepskin, $18.00. Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. "II ,.51 ! a 9 sMnmsn-s-tnjurjM.,. h. r't! jvw vv 1 V i! i . ii'tiV 'i , 'Jaw skit St'-J a,t ' jifi.L ' i"-lL. .K A " A., iV- ' j-v: n. "i i .fi'-fia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers