Jf rir 3-r- s 4. "Vf V li'X ; k:. r CANNOT FIND FUNDS 11 r Ul OOilUUL OUKVLI Grfctz and Othor Board Mem bers Differ With Research Buroau Head WILLING TO CO-OPERATE Perhaps 1'. 1 Cimrnbcrc. ilirrrlor of the Biirriui of Miinli'lpul llesciirrli. run hot understand wlij Mm t'.oiinl nf IMu ration rnn't nfford tn pay for n virvoy, bllt those I'onnoclrd with tlir selinol m Jcln Understand At 1ont Hint is the wi. members of Hip Hoard of Kiliu-ntimi fool ithotit it "yhcu Sp tiro hunting pvorjubcrr for monny with which to Increase touch r' salaries and to erect buildings to care for overflow pupils, it would scarcely srem thnt uo could ensih tnnl S30.000 for n survey." remarked one of the board member. Topph Cnthnriiip. foriiii'i' .luilrjc I'm ner Heelicr nml other members an1 heartily in favor of tin sitrvcj uud t(icr for it to begin. ,"Wp nbsoluteli i-ould not nfford tin unrtvy nt this time If thp tiiiiirj luid to come from thp hoard." miIiI Simon Oratz, president of tin- hoard. "We hare too many otbrr raIN for our meager fund-. The board will elnilh ooperntr in everj way in a sunny. AW are jitft waltltiR for wnril from tlir rlvle organizations to start thr ball rollln, 'HLL.: 'ii aiB Mr lBBaT?tflllMSPvS " k HI f5 v A) to bo present lat Boturday to ro mm YA DESTROYED IN FIRE nut Hlir home. It was stated iho Iro llta t now at her own dock at Urlstol, llhode Island. The lice, which destrojrd clKhtves pelt and thrcp btilldluss, caused damage estimated nt $1,000,000. Firemen said shifting winds saved the Shamrock JV and the Vnnltle. They were (stored in ecpntnte sheds. At one tlmo the flame rome within tweuty-flve fret of the building sheltering the challenger. I Queen, Owned by E. W. Clark, i,,'" "'" "?JTftrX.lK I ' bch winds and ? knowstorm. lireuoata had to buck Ice floes. ExplOKlons of gnpollno tanks Imperiled the firemen. Other APstels destroyed included tbc M.vtery. owned by William II. War well, of Ni-u York, and the Aurora, owned by Captain John i. Peterson. and Mrs. George Luther's Veona Proy of Flames OCCURS AT CITY ISLAND, N.Y. i GET WEST VIRGINIA STILLS Tin' nrlit Quern, l-l? feet long, own- d b V.. V. Clark, if banker, of this Eight Seized by Prohibition Officers. il and Hip ynrhl Vonim. owned bj -,,,., nonne hih Mrs tieorge I.uther. also of ll.ls tit. Thirteen Peroone i Held sere ilcstroved enrlj today in a lire at i ("liarlrytoii, V. n lib. -. (By 'it Island. New York, that threat- A. P.) The seizure of Pig it moonshine WHARTON STUDENT ASLEEPTEN DAYS Bunny Sorvais Failed to Cot Diploma Bocause of Mysteri ous Malady HURT IN WRESTLING BOUT lied thp Iminroek IV, Sir Thojnas Inlcm s rliallengpr for thr America s stills and the rapture- or thirteen per sons charted with violations of the West Virginia llfiuor luws were announced The rup defender candidate Vnnltle 'so was threatened bv the flames which wcpt through the shipyards of Kobcrl iipiiIk nt Cilv I.slntul. l;nrl reports or thp blar. statnl thnt sfuro tlie beginning ol the year in every Ir (larks yurht Ir'itn. fight tup count . with tin- result that fortvscven pt in length, also had hern bi"Mird stIIW have Iippii tnkpn by prohibition "Ins wn dnned at the ii.inK" - " ! ofllccrs. Flat on his bark with n malady which rpftnble the "sleeping sickness," "Bunny" Serrate, Uufverslty of Pcnn- ?eko his de0"a bachelor o science In economics nt tho University uny W nt (he University nopUal where ho has been asleep for tbo last tCAcSng to the chief resident physU clau nt the hospital, he cat be Urrrd from his lethargy, by vigorous shak ng, and under such circumstances en. InHc coherently for n time, but lie won lafnro again into the daze which has marked his condition. , . , .ronftin a ii..... w ived In n wrestling match nt Ithaca three weeks nRo.rc. suited in the student ' beM t akc n to the hospital. "Bunny, ' who Is in (he 115-pound class, .rccelroi I n I w the icad In his -. b"fc ',fti(1 li,tlc nttAnti?V i . ."' ',P, " linlverslty ho comnla ncd of fwHns bpdly. nnd. ..ftcr l?ylSe to attend classes for ecvcrnl days, was finally compelled to go to tha hew pltal. That tho case is ono of "afccnlng sickness" was the belief expressed by tho chief resident physician thla morn ing. Although always tmpposcd to ba n discaso confined to tho tropics, this strange malady has been discovered in New York city nnd other seaboard townH In recent months, according to the doctor. "Bunny" returned to tho University this fall aftcr'scvernl years of service as officer with tho American expedi tionary forces' in France. Ho reen tered tho Wharton School, whero ho had only n few units to toko for gradua tion. In addition, ho got a position ns instructor in tho samo department. Ho is a member of tho Sigma Phi Kpsllou Fraternity and lives at their tlubhousc, aOOO Spruco street. IIo Is one of the most populnr men in tho fraternity. ' M tO 0jAfSoi FflllO Ar'ii . . " . " " wan and w " Charaed by LaWy" Wmn ncrbert W. ,: "w,yer brother of state Senator ft?'. lti I aalus, today said .."SmS M against two patrolmen or Z i wlt nd Christian streets staOBho. ?ed declared. nrrMt,i n i.'!"M h. v. iun downtown hou.o i,?.a? Wm. Mr. Salus said tho an .. I brwt.i.n ?J?d nrrC8tC(l them. th9 & yhcti the caso was brm .t,,. crday in the Municipal VCwm& Jot, who was displeased with J,lr- 8' tions of tho court, said L . h .th ac civil Wt for damage0, a,nW brlnj siding judges, but derided tod-A8 pre action against tho patrolmen : 'n.&ft' ti dm tir.iiiihlttmt (tponrtnirnt totlnv 'Walter Ilnllannu. Ktatc prohibition conillllfsioner. lias orrn rurryuig on u igoroiis rauinaigii against inoonslilning h t l()l) slliW ,v New rector of (lie Kplsropal ( liunli of M. Miirtlns-lii t hv Kielil. M .Marlins. Hrforc entering the I ull-il " Mutes army service lip was asso ciated with :i New York church ,.,.:, , , , 'oiimiiiirp oi tii" i nil' .n",h.rnv,IA "rhvM -""''" "" -prnds v. Illddlp I id-Ill .-f FIJ.UW.OOO a jpiir '"' i"H pa.tlrdi Cotoni'l S I' Willi," ill I'Muuitioii and Clillil i.aboi' Axxoriation . I Joseph lliigiiliiru. pti'siilrill of tlir -i t loliililitlrr ol tli" imp mix .Mis. I, i-li'iil "f thr Cl!,. Chi!' 1 1... in l. .....I i :... dling for (.",0.000 with whlrli to r-niHuri (Juiiil.iUrr TIipm- nl i'o opi-rnti- wit ii mraii mop u yrrjns ,o m,. tu iiaP,,. IX i,.aibi'!-s nf Hip sr,i,il Imard. all the earmarks atmlhrr ptciisv f-r , i, uutipiisr ii mimtipp on the stu postponing the siiitpv. ,(l That dpplHration was mudp by I o ' , ,, . . . ,, ., . tor Orurnbrrg at a joint iupp lug of, . Mr- ""fdnu put Uuth it pirn thai the CMp and Cl Clubs n, dlsniM tl.p I ,l11' P'-,,,,'rHl ',ul'1,, 1,l''"-,tP- 0VI'" '" wl , wibject laMt night at Hip -it Club, ."'"j1" ;,""1, " d;llr pyr prr.sou. m Mrs. Kduril W Itidillr p.psldrd. ' older to Miow its iitpu-st in tln; survfv. Mr. firtienbPig rosr to mti.-ixp Hip,"'"1'" ort,rr ,, r,,!i"v,1' ""-, 'inderwrilcr action of thp s,.liol hoard in turning ' ".lt') 1l,rv; ff"'" uiidup -tiu.ii Uf the to the put.lir for thp tir.pssarv StO.Oim iH.00O aln-adj jindprwrit rii. Mr. ., i. , . i ..' llngt'dorn unuouncrtl Hint riglil persons t an I I iulcr.stnii.1 It 1I(, ,.,, .ii,llt(M ,. Mlln f siiHHi apip. 'I ranimt umlrrstniid what tin-rhn. i un, six the mini of S.100 npiPip nl-,. hoard mpans." began Mr. t;riipuliprg. that S7000 Inlx already berii -uti-., nbrd by goi'i" ii'tpr two iiiprriisps in tn rates ami linn tiiitnii; to thr pntilir for aid in thr stin-t. Wluii a sphnoi MOTflRKT FIWFn 10 ystcm that sppa.K SIL'.llllil.OOO a u-v IVIU I UHIv I fliMLU 5IU Koes out pnnhai.dling for s::o.no ii , , . , , seems to mr to hue all Hip earmarks ignored Officers Order. Who Caught of another pxiu'p for postponing tlir Him After Chase 8UvJ?:'' . , , , , . P-itloliiiPU Melbl'e. Twenl i With the rtiient idia of po'inns m ,,. .,.,, ,.... .:..- i ,-i . on the troubled wnt IVnnWIn N. ', ' '. I 'i , i i S ' i" " - ". Brewer, prmidei.t of n. IMhii,. K.I.,. " '""'' M,0,U '"''"''i!l'"'; " -" ration Aasociatloti nnd Chdd Labor .. I V'",1' "'"i" ","1 .-"ninsie,. ;,,,. ,. sociation. remarket! in s.nng ioiips : Ul u T. i'""' "' '' i,"t,,lll"ll", "' that Iip wotnlpi-pd "linlier praeli,-. I uot. "p',,r, ,, . , would not sprvr us hnt.-i- than pipk'.p-.- ' ( '''"''''R"""' 'an .r-d l.ini. n is .M While applause frori tin- iniiielire m.-l n -j''"1. ,"".1"'1 '"'"""' ;'! , "' to approve In. s.igg.stiou No'liing '-'"'iBht ui.iiing.iaiii wl.rn the lati,, daunted, lionet,-. M; t:nten'rs ramp ",,.'l'.l''l ';,:; KHsoIiiip. I Idilio.i h. back with the smiein.nt l,- ,.. driving without lights ,i s th n ,,. timet too main pearlies .lot ' loiend. a.roi.ling lo the lulio in.in. "I urn siihU iil' nf tire.ei,! ,,m,li ni.ii v mihiuibuiiiii in i inn i a urn tions." was M- 1. -ew-r's aiis,r. ami the argument Mihsidn'. Needs Outlined Charles W Ihullej . president "t Hip Ma" Overcome by Gas Schoolmen's Club, told of .some of tin .Inlm Mi Clonke.t . m'hiiii three .tear. seeds the mirvey would lerogti'.-.r. nc-', obi, of I'lLT, Walliii" fiee'i. mi. found cording to hi opinion. Thrsp in,-'nd'd ovei m bt g.t last i. .l, t ,, ,i, 1IIM a reorganization of the department of i hub Mr. I'i'i-' .1 s ije t as i,ikpi superintendence, giving thr superintend- to the iiiu-it.ni llo-pitiil Hi. nunii- ent of M-iiools more power and a lunge i tinn i- not i rim . term, immediate replacing of ninny old buildings wltli tints,, or modem t.tpr. the floating of a long term loan to finance the building program, the im mediate increase of the. teachers' (.a! ariet. "lf the Board of Kilin-ation mulr' tood that thp people ot I'hilsidelphi.i ""Were back of them they would williuzh adt on the matter of borrowing money.'" said Mr. Dudley. "I blame not tii" board for conditions, but the Citt nml S,c.!ub.--!'" r!rJl.IP1l",,p , "f . l':''mi NefF College uu hi.- ii-i ,n i iiiiiiueiiMiia in :i i looking into school mattris before Those Wlio Will Aid The names of the -i pei.nu. a. pouueu to leprrteiit tie tai.ou. i bin- eftr K,imoi,ii M i anu organizations ot ti.e i itv whb h are , " lrt nn.i r co-operating m the .ondu.t'of the sr ,rimn""1 '"" '" ' vey were announepd. Thet air Walter Jefferson Hat Co.. 135 S. bee KosenbtTger. piesident of the Philadelphia Cougrrss .,i , e.i..nr Bruce Wnthon. represent in; ilip 1'iib i ' fet w JtS iV lj NY a man was first attracted to n 5ft C-J t Stetsons by their striking style and found a double satisfaction in their thorough, bred Quality. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Rcuil Store: 1224 Chestnut Street STETSON sssEXizXizjgEErxTFm -frMnn Unit pre irahirrd mnf 'd In lfnrf1117 rtnifii r cii'tf'irrr li. ensp. ( 'utiiiiiighum was ti i ,-. I SHInni! , ost. bt Magistrate I'rin- this moniiii PUBLIC SPEAKIfiG ii ot, :r I s ' l I tr I I olh s. T .-' I li . .I l'".l, . r i liune . -r, I 'lf U.N vIOD- .-in.. -'.'',. . i; iu i iir.rvi r srii r: i-t Men's HatE V ' rf?3,!N 10th ,m Diamond Bar Pins The daintiness of these phu mini pins can bs?t be judjeii by personal examination. The niountin,i;s are most effceiiveh produced in laccwork dc5ijrn, and particularly adapted to the diamonds which they contain. A fashionable pin i one made of platinum in' hand pierced design with thirteen graduated diamonds in the cen ter and three diamonds in each end $480. S. Kind S: Sons, mo chestnut st. lW"'i' "1 . MW1- .11. U I.I I.IJ..- siti.vi.l..MITlift 'I1 wk mlwF ' x"r uresN WO,SHAli' KEul I'lON'S 1 MlffiSrf G-Rr.om House V I Itlfil CnuitilrlH -i GLOBE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. Mniifafturfrt Otrii sit 153 NOHTfl 10TII HTUKHT UII C 1' W i-Ng - --; me nousa intt neppo ouut .Ts 'T-'S- III 'T&'&ysZs' '&' Tturv! IT 136' -iTPPTrnrnrnr O i a O O 3 D i n - ..- -r - --,--- - -, - - y -S-s-v- 1 I ra yfcIJ5!liR We ra r matfTM 305 Arch Street )ldrtA I .ir.ftt llniiit t f it KimJ. O. I I urlnr .. ltf-iontrurtiJ I uI.mMitmI nil PuIiMhtl S15 V' 1 f r !- I i unrk n irnnfrfd lo Onlrr re rr Thont 'tc'fi't 1R03 El W WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT k Costs few cents! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freez one on that touchy corn, in stantly that corn stops hu;tin, then you hit it right out, N with the lingers. Yes, magic! ' 'i 3 a jcn m v. A tiny bottle of Freezone coits ' ' but a tew cents at any arug itore, f hut u sufrtcitnt to remove every ! hard corn, oft corn, or corn be- a ttveen the toes, and the calluses, . Witliout toreness or irritation. k Freezone 15 the sensational dii f covery of a Cincinnati genius, Teit 4ialit k" Firrrini. 1II Willi; Co .CIkIddiiI.O. i t ii The Instrument used b) the World's Greatest Pianists to perpetuate their Art The world's greatest arti.sis are able today Minnifih ii most marvelous invention to uivo heir art tti all future generations. A hundred ear- from now it will lie possible to hear our ine present-day piani.sN. This is all accom-iii.s-hed through Record-rolls on the greatest ni all musical instruments the Duo-Art Pianola 1 he Duo-Art is tue -upremc accomplishment mi the piano industry. It is designed, patented ,ir.(i made by tin- gic-at Aeolian Company of N'ew York'. The Duo-A it , made only in the following pianos , :.. tin 'A ' A T L T ' I'i, minis w h ii make Ki'i'urd-ruIN exclusively lor the Duo-Art Pianola: Steinway Weber Steck Stroud Wheelock Ml of tlu"' piano- may bo seen at Hcppc'.s in n arii-ty ol' sty(.. )n vipnjcht" and prand pianoa. Demon strations will be gladly (,'iscn. Catalogues will be sent on request. Prices arc from $875 Up .su'kniprt may be arranged by cash or charge ac count or by our rental-puynient "plan, which applies all ient toward the purchase price. Philadelphia Repraenlativca Hi'olmc Cnnc-Ualdwin Voitwuue tioanslawalri f'lturlca Wakefield Cadman g fiuoii del . .,,'....'i3Mf. Ir 1 I'jnucc Jan Paderrwski Hose and Ottilic Sutro I'aquita Madrlguera Sr,-flo I'rokoficff Hudolplt renter ll'ibi rt Sr limit: .1 rlhnr Frirdht im fleinricb Gcbhmd Kruppt Hutehtxou Harold liaucr Ufrcd Cortnt llavs Kbcll Rudolph Gait; I'crcii Grainiicr Josef Hofinmni h'dwin 1 7 a a hex lllhcl l.rfliiwku John Powell Madqcleini) FUanl rthur Shattuek Eleanor Spriicei rthur Riibiuatcui Alexander Lambert Guioviar .Vornrs m r S'f C. J. HEPPE & SON iJowntown 1117-1110 Clicstnut St. Uptown 6th & Thompson Sts. jrg$S-(tpl The Four Last Days of This Great Sale Are Rich in Opportunities to Save CJ rhis February Furniture Sale has been a wonderfully gratifying achievement for us, because we accomplished our purpose in making it an extraordinary value-giving, quantity-and-quality oppor tunity for you. J Our enlarged facilities for manufacture, our early purchases of Furniture in quantity, and our immense storage capacity, helped us overcome the problem of under-production at a time when the demand for Furniture is greater, and the country's manufactured output less, than in years. This accounts for our vast and varied stocks as well as the rare values. Now we are bringing this record-breaking Sale to a close, with further reductions on many odd Suites and odd Pieces left from the unprecedented selling of the month. 1 Furniture that is distinctive alike for its style and excellence, backed by the Van Sciver guarantee of quality. The kind that embodies art in design, skill in its construction and beauty in its lines, assuring for the family a life time of comfort and pleasure in its use. But choose now, and quickly, if you would save, for Time cannot wait on Opportunity! II I III SlirnHiifi' i ''lUIUI Sill ' 1 Fi't II Louis XVI Suite, Ten Pieces Complete, 8300.75. Sold separately if desired. This handsome Suite is correctly embellished with the classical motifs that are characteristic of this French Period, distinctive for its elegance of proportions and notable for its omission of any frivolous curves and lines. While carrying out these characteristics the Suite is exceptionally graceful and elaborate in the artistic application of the enriching details. Just An Idea of the Unusual Values Here l.ltlnE-Itnoin Miltr, Mnhosany-aml-Cnnc T.iicii- try vocril. lou. spring cushion seats, thiee plores, S3.10.Wi. I.hliic-ltconi Suit-, of Tapestry, with loii null- Ioiik; Mnhn.iny frann. three plri-iN. a.o. (.IWiik-Kooiii Millc, uf Cane anil kuIIiI Mahnirany; TnppBtr I'liU'reil. spring neat, three pieces. $180.00. I.ilirar.v Tnlilr, Mahogany. tKo. Library Table, Antique Mahogany, $J5..M. Ten Viton, Mahogany, f.:j0. l.y Clialr. oyer-atuffeil. Tnpemry lorerert, O3.60 tn tllO.llA. Dlnlnn-ltoom Suite. Mahogany (Chippcnilale style), four pieces. -I09.su. IMnlnE-ltnnni I'eileslal Tnhle, Golden Oak, G-ft. Iledroom Suite, Mahogany (Queen Anne style), 'tieuHinii. M...... rour piecce, jh.wi. (Iilnii (Insets, Antique Mahogany finish (William ii'i'l Mnr style), S1K-,o. Triplli iite Mirror Dressing Tnble. Mnhogany, t'.i.OO. TrlplliHle Mirror DrrinlilK Tables, Walnut, S III .50 lo SISO.OO. ( hlflorulies, Mahogany. f-Hl.M to SI 0.00. Witrilritbes, Mahogany-lllilsh, W.'.SO to $X5.lio, lilfTon l,i . Mnhognnv ami Mahogany llnljli. IV in.' hl,les, from OT8.50 to StSS.OO. Ilrilrnnm Suite, Mahogany (I.ntils NVI Style i , f'.nr pleres, sil?S.0O. Itrilrnoiii suite, American Walnut, four pleres, M5JJS0. Iledroom Suite, .Mulii'jnny-Onlsh, four plecei, Ji 139,00. itureaun, Mahogany, Mahogany-finish and wal nut, S38.SO to 180.00. I'nur-I'oster Ileds, Mahogany, full-size, $30.00 to S110.00. ' Iloudolr Table Deaku, Itrown Mahogany (Queen Anne style), (17.80. lloohcuicn, Jacobean Oak, (IS.fiO. Muffin Stands, Mahogany, S0..10. t'lotlien Trees, Oak and Muhogany, from $1.50 to $20.00. . .Metal lleds In the Sale IlraVs, $15,00 to T0.M; Knamel, $7.:s to $53X0. Rugs &Carpets at Extraordinary Savings Quotations that uvcrapre 2o to 33'jf.' below present markcL prices. SaVincs that arc remarkable in view of the high manufacture ii; costs and the assurance of continued adamrs at the mills. The Ruprs and Carpets comprise broken lines and discontinued patterns, accumulated from the season's extraordinai soiling. All standard makes in a good selection of designs and colorings. Better sec these now. A hint of the oppoitunities. Itojiil Wilton ItuBK, nil'.' ft, $111.00 nml $117,011. tloyal Wilton Hue, SJIxlO.n ft., slot and $111. Ilr.t Seamless Axmlnster, Oil'.' ft., $72.30. IIbjI Seamless Vehet, DslU fl , $03.00. Ilrnv.v Seamless ATinlnster, Uxl'J ft , $03,01), IIIkIi Pile Axmlnster, xt ft.. $18.00. Itest Wool and I'lbre. 12xin fl . $13.00. Seamless tapestry llrussels, Hll'J ft., $30.70, IKst Wool and VI lire, OxlS ft., $23.50, llest Wool and Fibre, ISxlU ft., $36.50. Ilest Wool and Fibre, 7.6x9 ft., $10.75. llest Wool and Fibre, 6x9 ft., $13.00. PROPOUTIONATE REDUCTIONS IN OTHER SIZES. , In addition, our stocks of $150,000 worth of Rugs and Carpets at less than prevailing prices. Inlaid Linoleum at Half Price) Part ro1'? nmj remnants of room sizes. Sufficient of the various patterns for bath wjjLtwjw m. kitcl,cn jjrinp; sizca. Good selection of patterns. $2.25 and 52.G0 Grade-now 51.15. $-.73 and 53.00 Grade now S1.50. Blankets and Qyilts at Notable Savings that emphasize our February Sale opportunities. Pay as little as $3.85 for a thoroughly good cotton-filled Quilt, up to $20.00 for a pair of luxuriously warm wool-mixed Blankets. Draperies for Less Mi hull Poplin at $?.oo yard: 60-Inch IMiln. Colored Midrat, $J.5i fiO Inch huiifast t asement Cloth, In colors, $3.00 yard: Velvet Portieres, MJ.30 nnd $37.30 pair; Figured Madras Portterea, $JH) to $.7fl pair: Scrim Curtains, $i.sj pair up. Cretonnes, discontinued patterns, xo l 60 per cent off. Worn and tarnisltcd Brass Beds made like new in our own Factory at a moderate cost. Special prices on rclacqucrinrj Beds in quantity. Office Furniture to meet every need, from a Chair to equipment for entire Suites. Experts at your service. Clocks, Lamps and Fancy Mirrors in the Sale, 10 to 50 Per Cent. Off Store Opsns Dally at 8.30 A bioiei at 0,00 p. iyi Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey a in a m ' Land Opposite Stor M. Market street Forry ooais ..,-,,..-- -- - ... - .u-,r.--".,' "fr-T-T" II HsilMIHsiHl! Ila.tl -l--ll- H ss i sfi s ll i-Hasm M- M-4 - 4t l - f --$1 ll-i-HI-. HssisiiBsi III llniHi il--II tl- ! -t 'l :" -.11 I J. & y."iSrUgkvs, .Mii.,,,1, l 'IZ&M-Mstyt ttfiKtlrff. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers