EVJffiSTlNG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEJ.CBEIJ 20, 10 POLICEMEN APPEAL ' FOR A LIVING WAGE In Public Letter to Citizens Ask Increase of $300 a Year FIREMEN ALSO SEEK RISE An appeal fur n livlns vvnjio lv tlir , Jxilli'priiPii of riillaili'lpliin Is made In clny to tlir rlli.rns. I Till" police ask for mi Inn r-il-p nf $.",00 jcnr over the piccnl vide of iav in order to inert llir- liicli i'cl of llvlns. A i similar incrmsc for the llrcnirii lias Ihtii ntliwntrcl by llic N'cvv ('iMiliir Club. The poller tonilcnin siirb. iic'tnin as tlint taken lij the poller of ltoslnii re cently mid believe Hint if (lie- elti.ens of tbe eoniinmiilj nte ch'rn nppurtiinltj to view tlielr ea-e llir.v will reeeie a proper vrnliel Tlir police are 11N11 Tlgorouslj opposed In inn anli-Ainer-lean inrtlioils in ntlrmptiiiR In sain their point At tlielr prevent rate of pin--Si!. R." fc dax. ineluilina their ".." per eeut bonus -the poliee point out tlielr early wage is SHf).' 2.". or nearly S'JOO less, than the jrnrlv wage of the police of Klii-abeth, X. .1.. raterson. n. .1.. riniufield. I niontnwn and Keann. O'liese cities all lime about 7.1.0IH) tioniildtinn I'nless some definite iiction is taken nuicklj the prcsenT tliiil.v -the ieiits-a- elav bonus will be lost, as no provision i for its continuance has been made in j tbe budget for UK!!), failure of Coun cils to net in this connection would i jnenn that the police would go back to I their rale of SI! "pit n dn. j Although nu allowance of M'M a jcnr $n made for clothing this is entirely in- nilequalc to meet the actual cost of the uniforms which llii'.v me compelled to SRcnr ns a result of contracts made. Appeal by Police The appeal of the polite follows. In the hope that an appeal to public pinion will accomplish "hat demands on Citj Councils hfic failed to bring forth, the police force of this cjl.v makes known its needs in the following1 letter In order that the nolle. e oiganizn- tion of Philadelphia ma be kept equal , in all respects with those of other cities in the I'nited States we now appeal " 1 the public. To tills end we siuccrel. hope the s.unpallictie newspapers or i this cit will at once speak cflectivel In favor of our cause. Our demands are not inordinate, and could easily be granted by the piesent Councils. There has been an increase granted' to those city employes nlread leceiviiiR S.'fOOO per car. but we have been nursed along witli promises and our requests event ual! ignored "Citizens, we lire now siinmiiiing tins j matter for ou to determine. You are, the final arbiter, nnd if jou so direct our just demands will be granted. I Point To Pay of Workmen "During the period of the world's rreatest war workmen were paid tlie highest wages known in history. In view "of this fact it was superlatively pa triotic on the part of the police of Philadelphia, that they remained at their posts rather than avail themselves of the high wages paid in iudustiial oc cupations. They received but Kl.iiO per day, plus thirty-live cents bonus, mak ing in all 3.85 per dny as against the .(!, ?S or ?10 a day paid mechanics and even laborers. The same rate of pay for the police obtains tochij , when the cost of living has increased bc.wind that of wartime. Out of his ,?:. S." per Jay he. must pay $4 per month into the pen sion fund. "We ask you. Mr. Citizen, whether this income will enable policemen or auy one else, under present conditions, to' live according to American stand ards? And as conditions are becoming more intolerable ever clu.v. we now appeal to jou for support. We are not contemplating any action slich as that taken by the police force of Hoston. Wo are not Bolshevists. We are 100 per cent Americans. We are alert at all times to round up and punish those who arc in fact, if not in form, tr.iing to jeopardise the lives and property of the citizens of I'hilndelphia. We are willing to jeop ardize our own lives in order to en sure your safety and comfort. All we ask is fair play, and an increase of $300 per jcar over our present rate of pay. Wo base our demand upon the present cose or living. 1 11c ioiiowiur is a list ot some tliuci-ciass cnies, wuu their rates of pay to their police; nlso tlie demands being made l those po lice Tresent Unto mt requested . .J1I1O0 per vear J1H0U Elizabeth, N J. ruterson, N J 1'lalnneld. N .' Unlontown. S. Kearney. N J Bayonne, N J Hudson County varU. N. J . . 1(100 per soar . 11)00 per jeir . . 1COO per vear .. icon per year . . 1800 per sear ISUO IkOO ISO!) JOOO SM0 MOO per year 2500 DECLINES RECTORSHIP HERE Son of Michigan Bishop Withdraws Acceptance of St. Mary's Post Thu Hev. John ilriau McCormick, former army chaplain and the sou of the bishop of western Michigan, hab been compelled, imougn iii-ieaun 10 .IlltHin xi hio itnofintiinnA nl tho innirrA F St. Mnrv's Enisconal Church. .'!01(i locust street ' Mr. McCormick came home unwound- cd from France and accepted the chair- mnnship of the important every-mime campaign, n part of the nation-wide j canipalRn ot tne episcopal i nurcn, in New York city. This work, nssumed before lie hnd recovered from the strnin and fatigue of his chaplaincy in France, caused a nervous breakdown from which he has not yet recovered. He hnd accepted the chnrRe at St. Mary's before beginning the every -name campaign. AVhen it came time for him to come to Philadelphia from his father's home in (Ira ml Rapids. Mich., where lie had gone to rest, it was found thnti he hnd not sufficiently recovered. Before entering the nrmy he "wns con nected with one of the chapels of Holy Trinity in New York. Pure, Sweet Country Cider for SALE i Made from absolutely sound apple. DaMv deliveries by our truck anywhere In Plilla Wo cflti furnish you with one ba rrri or TiOfl. Phone or write WOODFIELDS FARMS WYfOMHB. nucha Co. WtcochIhi .18 Bit BINDERY GIRLS Wanted. Exceptional op por tunity fo r experienced hands on Booklet and Catalog Work. Apply Franklin Printing Co., 3 18 Ludlow St., Philadelphia What Police Must Pay Out of Uniform Allowance Amount received for uniforms for one year ............ . SG0.00 Winter outfit Overcoat $4:2.00 Trousers 11. (Ml urn :mm Summer outfit Suit .ST. llat LP"' Total $Sn.4.r, l,os to policemen on uniform allowance S'Jft. Ij URGE MONTGOMERY BRIDGE Manufacturers Honor County Offi cials and Boost Memorial Plan NorrMiwn. N"V. 2 Onr- hundred and seventj-liM- of the lending men of Moutpinierv count? nllended a dinner given bv the Manufacturers' Association to the nflieinls of the county at the IMvninnth Cniinl.i Club Inst itipht. AinonR the Riiests of the ovc'iiins were Lieutenant (loveinor K. V.. Heldlemnn. Auditor Ocneral 1'linrles A. Sinner. Colonel Ceorcc Vo McCain, of the CveiiitiR rnblie I.eilRer. and Andicw Wrislit Ci aw foul, of the rniriiiount Turk nil coiiiini-slon. While the affair was primarily an ,111111 eeintion of the services of the llnlv oflicials. it wns also Incidentally j Intended to promote- tne prospe i c memorial bridge neioss the '.SchujlMll at Xorristown. in honor of the men of i the (ounty who participated in the i wifrld wnr. , i I'lesident Judge A. 1. SvvnrU. Mirnh- nig for the ciiilllt.l. saiil Its cui.ens lily to Indorse great public en were rem tcrprises. ljleutennnt (Jovemor Heidleman de precated nit.N fear that the slate would not stand like n rock against tlie at tacks of radical and anarchistic ele ments. , Colonel McCain urged the erection of a nientorinl bridge and the necessity of the Mnuufacluicrs' Association niaiii talninR the commanding position it now holds in the affairs of the county. Joseph (1. (trunilj spoke f$i the manu facturers of the state. PENSION LURE COSTS $500 Civil War Veteran Gives Up Savings In New Swindle l.nrcrl bv the promise or a :v.lHl(l .,,,, Albert Mnskins. a Civil War vpfrrnn. HKM) Xorth Franklin street, tllr..P(i m(,r t,.-,()0, his life savings, to ,wo i.(rnl,Kors yesterday. Police of tho Nineteenth and Oxford streets station are trying 10 mcnic me straiiRcrs today. Mnskins said the men told nun they were aides of the Carnegie Fund, which was RoinR to Rive n .$.'1000 pension to eacli Civil Wnr veteran. When he be came Interested they explained that a deposit of .frWO was necessary. In re turn he was to be given a box contain ing .$4000 worth of Liberty Honds. Mnskins produced the S."00 and the strangers gave him the "security" anil departed. , , , . Friends of Maskins had him open the box last night. It wns stuffed with old newspapers. GIVE PLAY AT SCHOOL Germantown High Girls Present Comedy at Thanksgiving Exercises The flermantown High School pre sented a farce-comedy for its Tlinnlis giving exercises, held in assembly hall this morning. "Mistress Ksteeni Elliot's Molasses Cake." nn adaptation of Kate I'ptnn Clarke's work bv Miss Mndge Young, teacher of Knglish in the school, was piesented by nine girls. Cathrine Thompson, Emily Goetz, May lingers, Helen Chance, Muriel Post, Thcres.ii Hearman. Iris Sale, Elois Kline and .Margaret Schofield. President Wilson's TlinnksgivinR proclamation was icnd by Miss Eleanor Hunkin nnd the choir saiiR "A Song of Thanksgiving." Deaths of a Day MRS. S. C. MERRICK Wife of Prominent Colllngswood, N. J., Man to Be Burled Tomorrow Mrs. Susannah Crovvcll Merrick, wife of Edwin tl. Merrick, of Colllngswood, X J., is dead nt her home there after a lingering illness. She was in her eighty-fifth year and was n native of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning, Mrs Merrick had been married for nearly sixty-seven yenrs. All her enrly jenrs were spent in the Southwnrk district of Philadelphia, where Mr. Merrirk also was born und raised. He was in business there for many years and even now, nt the npe of ninety one, is nu active director of the South wnrk National Hank. For twenty five yenrs he wns superintendent of the Hnlmesbiirg prison. Mrs. Herrick's death is- the first to ' occur in the family, which consists of fiVP children, seven grandchildren nnd n number of great grandchildren. The Merrick homestend, known ns Merrick villa. Collingswond, is one of the oldest and prettiest places in the region. John H- Dtte8g Sr Westmont, N. J.. Nov. !!. John '' nit'rRsi Sr" seventy-six yenrs old, '""J id 'JV? hT?m: f i1'? 01! ;ThfDTH' aT'rij' , 'V (Ifl, O O ' P,T?' J'ldSw . tln-eV so ns and r L ilnughters. Interment will tnke place in Philadelphia Friday. Harry Penneo C.loutesfer City, X. J.. Nov. 20. ' While arranging to atteud the funeral I of his sister, Mrs. l.innlc Smith, Harry I Penneo, forty-three years old, a for mer member of the police force. waR stricken with paralysis. He died that evening in his home, 238 North Broad way. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Amelia Penneo. t CONSOLE TABLES Old Colonial Mahogany Consoles Exquisitely Carved Chippendale Consoles Satlnwood Consoles With Hand Painted Adam Motifs Consoles From Paris ol Inlaid Colored Woods Hand Wrought Iron Consoles Reproductions of Old Spanish and Italian Craftmanshlp THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES ' 1320 Walnut Street FINDS A NEW DRINK WABBLE' AND WABBLES ALL THE WAY Wabbles to the Station House and Wabbles Over Names, Wab bles to a Police Cell Till "Wabble" Blows Away He walked ziRzaK fashion nlonR the double car trneks on Columbia avenue. Tor a time he blocked traffic in both directions. On reaching cross-streets lie tied tip car linen in three directions. Hut it was easily explained. He had been drlnkltiR "wabble." It is thus named because it makes n man unsteady in (lie knees as well ns in the head. I'n liolmnn Hell arrested the trnfllc blocker. He said lie was MiffcrlnR from forget -fulne.ss and lnu! lost the sense of di lection. The prisoner first said his name was Henry Williams. On reachliiR the Tenth mid Ituttonwood streets station he decided his mime was Frank Smith. He hw Itched again and told Magistrate (Jrells Hint he was William .lones. Kiunll.v lie decided Ills name wns James CHILDREN OBSERVE THANKSGIVING HERE Exercises Held in Schools and Pupils Give Donations to' Poor School children filed into school rooms today with their little arms hug ging a variety of good things to eat for their poorer neighbors And thev smiled too. because they anticipated the Thank-giving exercises later in the day and a day off tomor row. i:ercises were held in tlie mn 1 jority of cit.v schools this morning. Or. 1 Arninud Oersnn, principle of the Wil 'liaiti Penn High School, spoke of the clay and its significance. The Presi-, I dent's proclamation was read bj Miss I Unrolli (Jnrrett, of the . rebritarj I graduating class, 1 Nine hundred children of the School of Practice, Thirteenth and Spring (inrdcu streets, snng hymns instead of sliidjing and heard picturesque talks and distributed their Rift-victuals to the poor. The South Philadelphia High School for (Jirls gave $'i")0 to the Jewish re lief: the Philadelphia High School for (lirls, Seventeenth and Spring ftiirden streets, gave baskets for live open nir classes, seven open window classes nnd nine clnsses for crippled children in the citv. The Central High School faculty nte a Thanksgiving meal in the school lunchroom at noon todn . From the shortage of turkev and the high cost of victuals all the way to the occupation of the stnr Ueg Capricorn! bv the moon, Thanksgiving Dnv prom ises to have its quotn of usual events. Fnrly in the da.v there will be gnuies innumerable nnd open-air meetings, and they will continue throughout the dav in ever section nf the cit , to ter minate in steaming turkey, duck and chicken, or n possible porker, oil a. heavily laden tnlile, witn the tanniy gathered nround. A REAL THANKSGIVING STORY Man Remembers Kind Deed by Con stable Ten YearsAgo Repays Him A Thanksgiving storv wns enncteil todnv at the office of Magistrate Wat son, Twenty-third street and Hiclge ave nue. A prosperous-looking mini diovc up to the door in an nutomohilc and. en tering tbe niHRistratc's office, asked for Constable Jnmes J. Cummins. In his arms he carried n fifteen-pound pig, dressed and ready for the Thanksgiving feast. He wns in trouble ten .venrs bro e cnuse nf drink nnd wns helped by the constable, who found him a plnee on n farm nnd gave him .?.". The man pros pered in the country nnd now has n farm of his own. It was the first meeting of the man nnd his benefactor since the former wns in trouble. TO AID "DREAM HOUSES" Rotary Club Pledges $300 to Help Kentucky Mountaineers The Hntniv Club at its weekly luncheon nt the Hellevue-Strntford Ho tel todav pledged S.'.OO to be used in building n "dream house" for theuplift nnd education of mountaineers in the Kentucky wilds. A moving picture wns shown to the .iin..c f the vouch, unhappy lives of these mountain folk. The campaign for I their improvement wns begun by J.rs. Alice IJovd, of Hoston, who was to have ndilressed the diners today, but wns prevented becnuse of illness. Mrs. Uovd bns been responsible for the erec tion of the so-cnlled "dream houses for the betterment of these natives. The Hev. Cnrtcr Helm Jones, of this citv. a member of the club, duriuc the showing of the picture, siiRRested that the club raise money to help in the uplift work. This plnn was put In the form of a motion1, and President Harry T. Jordan put tho collection in the blinds of Doctor Jones. Co - ordinatea crtort or mind and muscles is one of I the reasons wny tne omns System produces such p marked results. Let us give you a personal demonstration. ' COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CULTURE i-nl.I.INS IU.DQ . WALNUT ST. AT 13TH , Howard unless j happened to be Charles Clreen. The magistrate lie filled to accept Howard ns his name for the sake of convenience. "I'm suffering from Intellectual per manency." sajd Howard, "my body tries to do the opposite to inv mliirt. 1 IDENTIFIES WRONG MAN know lm wrong even when I try to be right. Its nil due to Hint blame ill Ink i wabble. According to Howard, wabble is com posed of .lnmnicn ginger, alcohol, nitre and witch hazel. It makes n man eneriretle nml ninbitlous. lie said, with spells of revenge and determination I alternntlng. "Better take it rest, suggested the judge, "give your brain a chance1 to cool anil u win soon control your body." Howard cooled jit the station bouse. MAGISTRATE BRIGGS LOSES OLD OFFICE Occupied Place in Vare Strong, hold Fifteen Years Demo crat Gets Quarters Magistrate James A. Tliiggs, for more than fifteen jears located nl Court Xo. 20, 'Hon Federal street , in the Vare stronghold, today lost his liendquaitrrs in the annual drawing for newly elected magistrates nnd was forced to select 12700 (lerinantown ave nue as his new court. His Federal street office will be taken over in John A. Dougherty, n Democrat The oc es nre selreted in n drawing I held every jcnr. Today their were seven magistrates concerned. Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson, Jr.. shuffled the seen cards and Magistrate' llriggs, in view of the fact that he is Hie senior member of the minor .ill diriarj, was permitted to draw first. He chew Xo. 7. the Inst choice. Magistrate Stevenson, the lust to drnvv, took choice Xo. 1, nnd elected to remniii In his old office nt .'11117 Lan caster nvenue. Fdvvanl P. Carney, the only Char ter party man to be elected, choose Court Xo. Ki. nt .'100 North Sixteenth street, in the henrt of the old Mc Nichol district. John V. McXennj, n Democrat, se lected Court. Xi). 11. at .".'I,'! Cnllovv hill street; Joseph S. O'Hrien. Court Xo. 7. at 1010 Pine street, and Kvan T. Pcnnock. Central Station magis trate. Court No. L'-', at ."(iO',1 fjermnn town nvenue. STORE WORKERS GIVE PLAY R. C Oaden Association Shows Happy Army Life The brightest side of army life was depicted in "Over There nnd Hack." a delightfully entertaining two-act musi cal comedy, presented in Fniversit Fniversity Hall nf the John anamaker store Inst night by members of the Hubert Curtis Ogden Association, composed of about "00 negro rmplbes of the store. The disorderly mess lent wns a par ticularly clever piece of. comedy, It boasted a "laugh n minute." The hos pitnl scene with its Heel Cross nurses, orderlies, surgeons nnd others in nt tendance wns n tine piece of cnnioufinge for the lively things that happened with in its confines. DR. FINEGAN IMPROVED Col. Martin Announces Educalon Chief Is Out of Danger Dr. Thomas K. FincRan, state su pciintendent nf public instruction, who lins been very ill for scvernl dnjs, is much better. Doctor rincgHii is out. of danger now. loionei i.ciwnru .viaruti. stale commisMoner of health, who returned from Hnrrisbui'R yesterday, reported upon his arrival here. Doctor Finegan is still very wrnk, but his condition requires n few weeks ot careful nursing to return to tho normal. Fall Styles I'rom Xlnkrr t Warr ft) XVIniim for S.0O 'ST Soft lints. M.00 R Scift llnt, K.X.011 SCI Derbies for S-VCTO G. Ervin Donovan, 135 S. 10 St. Enjoy A "Different" Thanksgiving Dinner AT f v Jf&Tlanfo American & Chinese Restaurant SERVED 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. $J.50 hours Chicken Bouillon or Oitall Celery Ollvea KNTBEB Tried Hnllbul. tartar sauce Oyater Paute, cream aauce CHOICE OF Roaat Turkey with rlreaslne. cran berry Jelly nrolled I.lvo Lobster rianked Tenderloin Steak Pried Bprlne Chicken a la Creole I-ychee Thicken Chop Suey, with white muirtiroomB Chun Far Chow Meln. with lobster, water rneainui muu iiiitnru Pried Chicken, Nankin stjle VEOETAni.ES Maahecl Potatoes or Fried Swet I 'Otaloes UAKrn pquaBn. masnea. or r rencn KiB niWHRRT English riuni ruddlnc, hard sauce or tcomft aiMoe juiiiub 111 or Ice cream and Cake Tea or Coffee Oni Rally 11 A. M. to 1 r. M. Special Dullness Mrn'a Luncheon 11 to SiSO Sunday Pnftlal Dinner IS to 4 r, M, 114 SO. 15THST.I Ibelow Chentnull t J Tl Policemen Testify Ho Was In toxicated When He Caused Saloonkeeper's Arrest Kour witnesses, one a police lieiileii ant, another a police sergeant, testified . before I'. S. Commissioner Mniili'.v in the 1'cdernl llulldliic this afternoon that a I'. S. Internal Revenue agent had hern intoxicated when he caused tin arrest of a saloonkeeper cm 'ncmbci m. Tho agent incused of intoxication was Peter Haiiseman, held agent as signed to investigations in Delaware count. The saloonkeeper arrested at llniiseinan's ordeis wns Frank Corngnii. who used to have 11 saloon at Ninth and Walnut streets, but Is now the proprietor of a place at nighty-seventh -treet nnd l'astwick avenue. In the Hog Island district. Ilniiseuian testified todn.v t lint nl II o'clock on the nfteiiioon of Novcinbei IS he had bought a drink of whiskv nl Corrignn's place fur thirty-live cents and 11 epiart for SS. Conignn. the proprietor, and John C. Adams, who was in the saloon at the time of Hnusemnn's visit, were arrested bv IJctitennnt Itaiisewine and Patrol Sergeant Fetters, nf the Sixty-fifth -Ircet and Woodland avenue station. Advised Him to , Wall 1 "The agent came to the station house 1 to pet Cnrrignn ill rested," Lieutenant llaiisewlne testified, "although the sta tion house is two and a half miles from the saloon. I told Hniisemnn be hnd better wail until next morning, when he would be in better shape. He in sisted, however, and as it was mv dutj I got the patnd waRon nnd went to Coirigan's place," Lieutenant llnusevvine. Sergeant Fet -i ters. Cnrrignn. the proprietor of the place, and Adams nil testified that llauseman was intoxicated, Adams testified in addition tlint he hnd used abusive language to the bartender. John McClellnn, the bartender, wns in the Commissioner's Court, but had not been arrested. ( orrignn testified tlint lie hnd been nllsent when the agent first visited the saloon, but on his re turn had questioned McClellnn ns to whether he hnd obejed orders nnd re fused to sell licpinr to any one. Me Clellnn told the proprietor that be hnd 1 made no sales that day ot any kind I'll lis Wrong .Man Hausrmnii wns asked to pick out the bin tender. He identified one of the newspapermen In the room, nnd polished Ins glasses to have n better look when lie wns asked -to make the identification positive. "1 wouldn't just he positive." he said linnllj, "but tlint .veiling man looks like the bin tender." ( oniinissioiier Mnnlej allowed ( orri gnu to sign his own bail bond for a thousand dollars for n further hearing 11 week from today. There was no evl' deuce against Adams, who merely Imp pened to be in tlie place at the lime .... .1 1 1!. t. .....! , """ "' """ "-'""'"' 8 aemmuunlol,, T he Penn -Cornell clash of riva mil sical clubs will be held tonight in the ballroom of the Hellevue-Strntford and will be attended by the entire Penn ju nior class The mandolin nnd glee c jub of Cornell nnd tho glee and instrumen tal club of Penn will provide tlie selec tions. The nitisionlc will be followed bv dnnciiiR. Cornell wns decided the winner in tlie Inst recital. MARKET EIGHTH AY NUEAGEN WAS DRUNK ON DUTY In Observance of Eijanfeggtbrng Bap This Store Wilt Be Closed All Day Tomorrow End-of-the-Month Sale Friday and Saturday I Establishing Records in Expediting Freight The effectiveness of I. T. A. Service is demonstrated in similar cases every da. A joofinp; paper concern of East Pepperell, Mass., recently received a hurry call for a carload of wrapping paper to be delivered at York, Pa. The consignor was confronted with pies ent traffic conditions the possibilities of the car being side tracked. Speed was imperative delay meant loss. . T. A. service was consulted; in less than an hour an expert tracei was on the job, he moved the car out of East Pepperell and delivered it in York in less than three days. in Yearn nf Scilsnelory Results RETURNED MARINE TO WED Miss Margaret Macklln to Be Brid of Henry McAllister Henry McAllister, who served n.'i sens for eighteen mouths with Hi murine, will be married this afternon at ." o'clock. His bride will be Mis MMi-rnret Mackin. 11144 North Cninii stieet. I lie letemonv will be perfornird i SI. Stephen's Catholic Church In III' ltr Joseph Tjnnn and the ccmpl. will be attended by Miss Kiiimn I'.ni bridesmaid: Mis. fieorge l'sher, o Itlue Point. L. I., a sister of the brich as matron of honor, and bv IMvvnrc Migg. fnrmcrlj a seigennt of marines us lies! innn. I Following the wedding trip Ml. uinl will Ihe at 'JHHI Son Ml. McAllister Catiuic stieel. ADDITION FOR MUSEUM Will of Eckley B. Coxe's Mothei Provides $50,000 A new hall for the Kg pi in 11 sect 101 of the Fnlverslty Museum will In erected with the S.'O.OOO lecrlved bv the museum through the will of Mis F.lizabeth A. Coxe. mother of I'cklcv It. Cove. .Ii . former piesldent of the museum. I! Ihe teinis of the will the cm lion of the new hall or wing iniisi 1m begun within live .vears. Manngei of the museum announced todnv thev will be able to compl.v with the terms The addition will be a memorial to the memory of Mr. Cove, who died after a long period or service witn tlie nui scum. CHILDREN BURNED;0NE DIES Playing With Matches Fatal to Girl Boy May Live (Ine child died in the hospital lust nicht ns the lcsull of burns suffered I while pln.viug with matches vesterda.v afternoon anil nnoiner is 111 11 serious condition as 11 result of the same Mutt of plnving. The dead child wns three-jcar-old Mnrj Milvne. 'J."10 South llonnffon tei racc. She died in Ihe Mercy Hospital. Charles Jacob, live je.us old, '2)W Hiclge avenue, is in the Women's Home onnthic Hospital in n serious condition Matches with which he was plajing set lire to Ms clothing. His mother ex tinguished the Humes' bv vvnippiiiR him in a heavy tablecloth and then cnrrii.il him to the hospital. USED AX ON WIFE, CHARGE Woman, Attacked Because Supper Wasn't Ready, It Is Alleged Joseph Smith. fort-sl .ven-s old, entered his home. 'JliS North Twentj third street. Inst night hungry and found that his wife, Frances, thirtv six jears old, hadn't nny supper foi him. He went to the back jnrd nnd grabbed nn nx. It is alleged lie said. iXo supper then I'll have to make niince meat out of OU." His wife is in the Hnhnemnnn Hos pital with baill cut legs. Smith will have a bearing nt the Fifteenth nnd Vine streets stntion todav. IfiCTAbout Julv 14 1918 in l"!lirisilAn $ r. i o n r I Church, Chelsea, Atlantic City. ., . . i . .. ' .u. . t J- or Dewcen mm point ana Oxford Ave., Ventnor Gold ball Breastpin, with one large 'Old Mine" square-cut diamond. Reward if returned to J. E. Caldwell & Co., Chestnut and Juniper Sts., Philadelphia. FILBERT SEVENTH I. T. A. Service Collects Freight Claims, Too Since July 1st we collected over 700 freight claims, large and small. Get your old, long-standing claims together; bring them to us, let us prove to you the effectiveness of I. T. A. Service. Write nr phone our service man will call Industrial Traffic Association Perry Building, Philadelphia (pruee 1831 Phones Bace ffgg 3 TUCKER ADDRESS Radical Chicago Clergyman Planned to Speak Here Tomor- row Has Been Convicted NOW FREE PENDING APPEAL' No address can be made tomnriovv ii';hl bv Ihe Hev. Irwin St. John Tuck 1. intllenl Chicago clerRjnian. Assistant Superintendent of Police Mills announced this afternoon thai Mr. Tucker would not be peimitted to qnak because he has been convicted In Chicago under Ihe espionage nil nnd is nut on hnit, on appeal finm sentence liefore this decision was reached the managers of the Grand i'ratei nit Hull, which had been engaged for the 'I'm kei meeting, said they would not permit the indical pieacher to use their building. Another hall was engaged 011 Fair mount avenue, near Seventh, hill Acting Superintendent Mills informed Charles Sehl, chairman of the Socialist purl in Philadelphia count, that the meeting Pn1 A Pearl Necklace 77ic Gift Supremo. A collection of unusual merit zr I A.V-JentlemenJ, I IS LI are no an installment house, g i M "' but at Christmas time or any a ; m other time, you can make a gentlemen's Wi H agreement -with us as to terms that suit f H your convenience on M j 1 SSta Phonographs 3gS! 1 1 BLAKE and BUKKAKT 1 W The Phonograph Shops W 1 1100-1102 WALNUT STREET i I 204 SOUTH 11TH STREET J STEEL SHIPBUILDING PLANT With Uncompleted Vessels FOR SALE United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation Invites Proposals for the Purchase of STEEL SHIPBUILDING PLANT PORT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Sealed Imls will be- leeeised until U o'clock A M licccinbei in mil, b.v the United States Shipping Board Knierpency Fleet. Corporation at the office of the Manager of Shipyard Plants Division, HO North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa, for the purchase of the Heal Bstato. Buildings, ShlpvvayB. Machinery and Knuipment and six uncompleted steel ships at Port Jefferson, Long is-land, N'evv York, as outlined in Proposals (1) and (2). Bids muit be submitted In duplicate on standard proposal forms and enclord in a sealed jxw elope marked 'Proposal 1028 to be opened at 11 A. M. December in, 1019." Proposal foims piovide foi the suhmlssjon of bids In the following I WiMi ITnnnirlnf tA Vnecnlu I manner: tl) The Slilnjnrd riant lncliuliiie rmihimrnt. with the eitentlon of upon which certain limiMnc development n loiairu, and steel Hull No. "3, completion HT', nt flttlnc ont pier. Steel Hull No. TJ4, lomiiletlnn '! at flttlnc out pier. Steel Hull No. 1H, completion HI", on tho wu. su.fl Hull No. ;n. completion '-'S. on the . Steel Ocean (.nlnic Tint, completion ?" nt flttlnc nut per. steel Ocean (iolnc Tub. completion 0(1. nt tlttlne out Pier. In the condition 111 which they ctunil h( tlie time of ope nine hid". The purehai.fr will immune contract for 13011-ton Tanker, which Is now belnr liullt tinder private contract. 19) The plant nnd all equipment In of onenlnir lilibc. the (.urrefwful the Vnltecl staten SlilppinB liuarci i.nicrsfni'Y ricci icirponuwu, Term on I'romanl 1 Termi nT pavment Rhall he Mihinllteil hy the btdclcr at the time of kuhmlttlnE hid. said ternik hall he hiihjert to the approval of the owner. Term nn nropni.nl 2 Term on plant are the same ns those in Proposal 1. A new contract will he drawn to rover the completion of chips. Title to the propel ty will remain In tlie United Stntes Shipping Board Kmeigency Fleet Corpoiatlon until final pament is made. Bids must be accompanied b a certified check payable to the United States SlilppinB Board Kmeigenc Fleet Corporation for ten thousand ($10,000) dollars. The ilRht Is reserved to reject nr.y or all bids. Proposal forms and fuiiher Information may be secured by addressing United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation SHIPYARDS PLANTS DIVISION HO NORTH DROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. or 139 Center Street, New York City or Office at the Plant could not be held anywhere In this city. He explained that tho court sentenced hanging over Mr. Tucker made It Im possible for him to permit tiie clergy man to deliver his proposed nddrces on freeing nil political prisoners In thin country. It. H. HoRnn, a fornier major in the marine corps, And other members of the American gion, wero to hnvc met this evening In the Marines' Club, 3017 Chestnut sticet, to devise means of pre , venting Mr. Tucker from making the proposed address. Some of the opponents of the radical leader openly talked of tnr nnd feathers, AI,i in flak MnlnhhAllinnn Why Not Lunch nt WIENER'S! New Restaurant 22-24 S. 5th iiilir.Mv OppoMin Bourso Bldar ) Try One of Our Evening Shore Dinners Wo Are Now Ready to Book Banquets in Our Second Floor Banquet Rooms. CHICKEN PUTTER $1.35 SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER $1.10 Nnw read In rntrr 10 WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, Etc. mill cur lieu- Kohl servtrd MAI.ir.lt W. WIKVEK, Xlirr. l.onihircl :33) .MVVVVXXVXVMVX1MMM' BANgsBlDDLEp. Silvcrsmilhs " JL 1 Stationers i nil Ileal IMnte. Mi!pwiij,Jliillillni; and that parcel Known as tn inrnnDcli Tract, Ihe condition In which It tand nt the time hhhlfr to coniplfte'lhe hhip for account of lll stlhaai'rVr'iVl vv if AVAl) AWvr ffyJI'e
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