fffp ,. -a V--- 'A .' A' V rr- 'M i A . (T t B T1 Buildinc Brevities Net one of ADERTHAW3 building enterprise! dur ing the put year suffered appreciable deity became of ihertage of either ma. teriali or labor. The fact centtitutes a re markabte tribute te the perfect functioning of a functional organiutien. Built ly ADER THAW meant built with certainty. Iaberthaw C0N5TRUCTIDN COMPANY! PHILADELPHIA WIST (ND TRUST 1 I in , TWO KILLED IN CRASH NEAR ATLANTIC CITY Others Injured When Aute and Truck Collide en Boulevard Twe. persons were killed hud several fnjureii shortly nftcr 1 o'clock this tnernlnic when n touring car containing tlz pnxicnRcra dashed at high speed into n llc motertruck en the meadow boule beule yard between Atlantic Clly nnd I'lcns ntvllle. The car wns driven twenty feet diagonal ncrep tin- rend by the Impact and crnRhed into the supports of n bridge, n complete wreck. Heward Harris, n Negro, driver of the touring car. wna billed Instantly and his body catapulted Inte the rendwny. I.ydia ..ones, colored, was hurled out of the machine and fell heavily head foremost Inte the highway, striking the bird surface with great force and dying In a few minutes. The ether passengers of the machine were scattered along the bridge unci its approach. Tli nly witness of the tragedy who could p found was Frank licit, Negro, of JMO North Tennessee ayenue, At lantic City, who wns taken te the city hospital. licit was a member of the party. . THEFT HAS DOUBLE KICK Weman Who Made Complaint Held for Selling Liquor Mrs. Mary Under, 1128 Knlghn ave nue, Camden, cnuml the nrrest of Jehn Smith, Kalghn avenue, a Negro, this morning, charging he hnd held her up at t"he point of n gun. When the hearing wns ended before Itecerder Stackhetise, Mrs. Under was under $!00 ball for illegally selling liquor, and Smith wns under $500 ball en chnrges of attempted robbery, al though he denied emphatically he held op the woman. Mrs. Ilader said Jehn came into her tore and demanded money, emphasiz ing his demand by exhibiting a revolver. Jehn swore he went there te buy moon shine, and because he did net have tfie price demanded, he grabbed a sntchel containing five quarts of liquor nnd rnn. He wns captured by n detective, and the Ituff In the Hatchel smelted like hooch and looked like hooch : and when the Tinder house win searched later, .en au liuppcr fleer two demljehmi filled with I Jthe same Cype of hooch and a barrel of I nash were found. URGES MORE RELIGION Bishop Rhlnelander Tells of Its Need Before Rotary Club Bishop Ilhtnelandcr deplored the ten dency of people te isolate religleu from their every-day lives, In an address be fore the Itetary Club at a luncheon In the liellcvuc-Stratferd today. "There seems te he n feeling among people today that religion is an artificial and unnatural thing and that prayer and religion are te be looked upon as something extra and outside our every day lives," said the bishop. ''Somehow or ethsr they don't seem te feel quite at home with them. They act and feel awkward, setf-coiiHcleus and out of their clement, as If they were In some one else's clothes, or were living in some one else's house. "It may be that the fault lies with us ministers, thnt we have put tslngs wrongly and have net made the right appeal. Anyhow tills Idea is the most grievous of all errors." GEN. BOOTH HERE TODAY Salvation Army Leader te Be Enter tained In Philadelphia General llramwell Iloeth, world leader of the Salvation Army, who will conduct three Thanksgiving J)ay serv ice In this city tomorrow, will arrive at North Philadelphia station early this morning. The general, who will be ac companied by Commander Uvangellne Iloeth, and several commissioners, has been conducting services in Bosten and Chicago since his arrival from Londen less than two weeks age. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur T. Drewcr, Majer William II. Barrett and n re ception committee of nearlv 150 Sal vatienists wlllnt the North Phlla aeipma statlourie greet trie lender The divisional band and lassies' baud will play. HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING Sisters Are Brides at Single Cere mony Here Elizabeth Brcnnan and I.ucictla Brennan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Themas Brennnn, of 2033 North Twenty -eighth street, were married at St. Columba's Church, Twenty-feurtli Jtrcet nnd Lehigh avenue, this after noon, te Ferrest Watsen Bell, S!303 East Letterly street, nnd Francis Jo Je seph Crowley, 2702 Seuth Eleventh street. The brides were attended by Miss grraldlne Brennan, a sister, und Miss ludl Johnsten, a. cousin, A reception followed nt the home of the brides' parents. After nn extended Wfddlng trip, they will make their home at 1023 Marlborough terrace. TANKER LAUNCHED Miss E. May Wilsen Acta as Spon Spen Spen eor at Ceremony The oil tanker Camden, being built ler the I'rdtcd Fruit Ce.'s steamship line, was launched today at the New iprk Shipyard, Camden, at 12:40 e i clock. The tauker was named after tie cltv lit f'nimlnn nml fliu m.niiu,., was MIhb 13. Mny Watsen, of Mer chantvllle, daughter of It. J. Wnlsen.X juunager or the Philadelphia district of the fruit company. Officials of the company were pres ent, along with quite a number of ether remlnent ruests te witness the launch, if. It va the second ship launched en a prlvute contract ut the ulilpjuitt tecBHhe war began. The ether was the nera Jaunched-. fer,.tbarWUllw It, qrace Oe of Newark. ', .' , F OFTAXJSTORDER' Challenges Gaffney te Produce Evidence He Instructed for Higher Assessments SCORES VARE COUNCIL WHIP A challenge was Issued today by Mayer Moere calling en Jeseph P. Gaff ney, Vnre whip in Council, te produce evidence that the Mayer hed Instructed the real estate assessors Ce Increase as- f sscd values. He also called en the Vare council man te produce ever Simen Oratz's sig nature proof that the president of the Beard of Revision of Taxes, had nuthor nuther hed Mr. Oaffney te speak for him "with a view of Involving the Mayer" In the assessment.' Increases, which have brought storms of pretest from taxpay ers In every section of the city. If Mr. Gaifncy does net produce such evidence, the Mayer declared, "he Is de nounced for insistently nnd persistently ranking Insinuations calculated te de ceive." The Mayer's statement follews: "Mr. Oaffney, who is sold te be n lawyer, ought te knew enough net te misquote Simen Oratz or any ether re spectable citizen in an effort te be smirch the Mayer. "Mr. Gaffney was the chairman of the finance committee under the old regime, who made prevision for nine months' pay for policemen and firemen for the first year under the new chnr tcr, thus compelling the Mayer and the new Council te resort te qucstlonnelo liquor receipts and te an Issue of notes In order te pay these worthy public servants the remaining three months of the year. "Fair Index of Sincerity," He Says "This Is a fair Index of the .sincer ity of Mr. Gaffney In urging pellru re forms but the greatest offense of this councilman who Ins free swing In the chamber te storm the gnllerles Is tin re iteration of alleged statements of Simen Gratz, president of the Beard of lie vision of Taxes, te the effect that the Mayer has Jurisdiction ever the matter of assessments, concerning which many taxpayers complain. "If Mr. Grntz has authorized Sir. Gaffney te ntH.uk for him with a view te Involving the Mayer, Mr. Gaffney challenged te produce Mr. Grutz's fctntemmt nver his own slminturp.. no se flint- hu i-nan.-inulMllfv In Unit llwtn... mny tic fixed. I "If there is any evidence that the real estate assessors were Instructed te raise nppratments en orders of the Mayer. ' -Mr. tiartney is challenged te produce that evidence "If he does net have the evidence he Is denounced for Insistently and persist ently making insinuations calculated te deceive. "The law with regard te taxes, tax rates, assessments und valuations Is se clear as te make supremely ridiculous the partisan utterances of men like Gaffney and Hall. "Ne one disputes that Council fixes the tax rate. That is sperlficully pro vided for In the new city charter, which carries forward the old law en that subject. Different With Assessments "With valuations or assessments it is entirely different. The law Imposes thnt duty exclusively en the Beard of Itevlslen of Taxes, an office entirely separate from and beyond the Jurisdic tion of the Mayer. "The specific act under which the Beard of Itevlslen of Taxes obtains Its power Is dnted March 14, 18(15. I'nder this net, the Court of Common Pleas appoints the three members of the Beard of Revision of Taxes und they in turn appoint the real estate assessors, "This act gives very bread iewcrs te the Beard of Itevlslen of Taxes. "In an effort te get rid of the present haphazard method Nef assessing real estate in Philadelphia, Ceunrlls In May. 1010. made nn appropriation of 570,000 te try en a scientific system of ap praisement, calculated te prevent Just such Inequalities In assessments as lire new being complained about. "Mr. Gaffney may net have been a member of Council nt that time, but Mr. Hall was a sergeant-at-arms in one of the chambers. a "The chairman of the ceuncilmnnlc committee was Edward W. Patten, new a senator from West Philadelphia. They were striving te prevent the alleged In equalities due te the present methods of appraisement, but the effort had net proceeded far before it was npperent that many of the inequalities were due te low appraisements en large build ings or properties and heavy appraise ments en small owners, a condition te which the Mayer has recently called at tention. And en behalf of some of the larger property owners In the central part of the city, Injunction proceedings were instituted and the whole business thrown into court. Court Ruled Against Councils "Judges Sulzberger and Wlltbank rendered a decision against the right of Ceuuclls te Interfere with the Beard of Revision of Taxes, and the Injunction wan sustained. An appeal was taken te the Supreme Court, which In Its decision sustaining the lower court, held as follews: " 'Ne power, expressed or Implied, Is given by the Legislature te the Councils of the city of Philadelphia, concerning the making of assessments of real es tate, or te make contracts or pay money for such assessments, nor te contract for nn Investigatien'' In regard thereto.' "Se then, although Council by reso lution yesterday expressed Its opinion t'jat appraisements should be reviewed nfid made mere equitable, the remedy If you devote eight hours a day te your busincsss, you can afford te spend one hour a week in keeping in "geed form" and physically fit. Start with a free demon stration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COI.LINB HLDO.. WALNUT BT. AT JBTH MAYOR ASKS PROO UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN . I I ONLY HTOHK I PUPILS AID aaaaHKkiaaaHE9auZaaflaaaaHI liMVflaflaHaMHM LLM.alvflaaH 1 :H MadHHHflB lAiluer Fhote SirMru Joel Quinte, 370 Church lane, Germantown, and Adera Appett, .tSOO West Dauphin street, of the Scheel of Observation nnd Practice, aided In collecting Thanksgiving dinners. Is'lne hundred made contributions 900 LITTLE CHILDREN FILL BASKETS FOR CITY'S POOR Pupils of Sclioel of Observation and Practice Make Thanks giving Offering Exercises Are Alse Held Nine hundred little children, all pupils of the Scheel of Observation und Prac tice, today filed en nnd off the big stuge in the auditorium of the school, at Thir teenth nnd Spring Garden streets, and placed there a Thanksgiving offering for the peer ei I'hllailelphln. ah a result the platform was heaped high with bas kets and these eentnined everything from tempting chickens te luscious crnn- berries. The children ranged In age from four te fourteen years. Beth ibeys and girls, took part. Their parents und the girls of the Philadelphia Nermal Scheel who "'"" "; " uu ,, Ti i. terlum. After the clfts. which nre te be distributed among 125 peer fnmllles of Philadelphia, were all In place Thanks giving exercises were held. The children of the eighth-year gave a recitation, which was n tribute te Thanksgiving. These of the fifth nlse recited. All of the children sang "The of the taxpayer Is with the rtertrd of Revision of Taxes. "Unty the Legislature changes the law, or courts reverse themselves, there Is no pluce for the complaining tax payer te go except te the Heard of Re vision, nnd falling there, te the court appointing the beard." Mr. Gaffney, in answering the Mayer's statement, wild : "I said jesterday in Council that the Mayer was Indulging in his favorite dance the side-step. And from what I hear of the wild statements he bus given out today, the dance is wearing en his nerves. "Simen Gratz gave him the, oppor tunity when he asked him te tell him whether he wanted the assessments put bnck. When the Mayer, after having asked te raise them, new declines te ask him te put them back he. and he alone, will be responsible If this tre mendous burden is net taken off the home owners and home levers of Phila delphia. "The people 'are onto the shell gumu he is playing. They haven't even a chance) because the pea Is net under either shell." DREKA FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1864 EXQUISITE PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS ORIGINAL DESIGNS FROM ENGRAVED PLATES COLORED BY HAND IN OUR STUDIOS 1121 CHESTNUT STREET HATS TRIMMED FREE LtlBtf&hatfs Market Eighth In Observance of This Stere Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow See Friday's Big Advertisements for News of Wonderful Bargains Marking the Clese of Our Greatest and Most Phenomenal Anniversary Sale of Any Year CITY'S POOR Slumber Beat." Other numbers were "Thanksgiving Bells," the singing of the "Salute te the Flag," and a "Thnuksgiving Hymn." The exercises closed with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The Thanksgiving gifts of the chil dren have grown te be a Philadelphia tradition. This Is the twenty-fifth yenr that some sort of un offering has been made. Miss Mary Dwier, princi pal of the school and in chnrgc of the exercises today, has prrslded ever the exercises for the last ten years. In addition te the feed the children also collected $072.35 te be spent for coal and ether things for the peer. After the exercises this morning the baskets were taken te tlj gymnnsluni and the contents were rearranged Inte baskets of uniform size by members of the Parents'. Association. The distribution will be made this afternoon. STOLEN STOCKS RECOVERED Man In Peel Roem la Arrested With Part of Sunderland Loet Public display of newly ncquired wealth in the poolroom at Klcventh nnd Parrish streets last night led te the at restjpf Jehn Brown, of fill Armnt street, Germantown, en suspicion of having been implicated In tne theft of almejt $150,000 in industrial securities from the home of W. E. Richnrds, in the Sunderland Apartments, Thirty-fifth street and Powelton avenue, en No vember 17. Detectives Fergy nnd Kenrse, of the Tenth und Buttonwend streets station, learned tjiat Brown was displaying $50,000 worth of stocks In the poolroom te any one In the place whose curiosity unpelled him te aide for a leek, nml they went there nnd placed him under nrrest. When the stocks were examined they were found te be pert of these which had been taken from the Richnrds apartment. Filbert SeVenth GERMANTOWN LINE SURVEY IS ORDERED State Commission Directs Re Re eort en Conditions en Routes te Mount Airy RIDERS MAKE COMPLAINT Public Service Commissioner Clement this morning ordered the P. 11. T. te have Its engineers make a survey of conditions en Routes 10 and 23 fol lowing complaints of residents of Ocr Ocr mntrtewn, Chestnut Hill and Mt. Airy that the service en these lines Is un satisfactory and a menace te health. Evidence wns riven at the hearing in City Hall showing that Reute 110 had been changed se that these bound for Mt. Airy or points beyond West moreland are new forced te set trans fers and change nt Westmoreland street 1 for Germantown nvrnuc cars. i Mrs. Emily L. Cnrmlchael, president of the beard of women managers of Hahnemann Hospital, and a well-known social worker, said thnt she had studied the new conditions nnd had found that hundreds of girls who work In the city arc often compelled te stand for long periods In bad weather waiting for the Germantown cars. "This stnndlng and waiting In all sorts of bad weather, especially In the winter time, does net de these girls any geed. The condition Is very bad and should be eliminated," she sold. Other witnesses testified te the dis comforts and dangers of these long wnlts and the crowded condition of all the Germantown avenue cars by the time they reached Westmoreland street during the rush hours. The hearing was held en a petition by Hareld Shcrtz, representing the uermnntewn and Chestnut Hill Im provement Association, te intervene In the suit of Jeseph F. Lewis, president of the Cliveden Improvement Associa tion. Anether phase of the hearing wns the petition te nave a mere irequcnt ana regular schedule en the shuttle cars from Bethlehem pike and Germnntewn avenue te City Line. Jerry II. Hum phries, representing the Andera Nurs eries, said that the irregularities in the schedule often made his workmen nn hour late and he declared that the shed nt that Intersection was Inadequate te accommodate the crowds. Father Jehn II. Griffen, of Mount Mt. Jeseph's Academy, chestnut Hill corroborated this and said that many of his pupils were exposed te this incen venlcncc and dnnger. FORTY-SIX SKIP-STOPS HIT Commission Tells P. R. T. te Re duce Number In Use The Public Service Commission at Ilarrisburg last night adopted a report of P. Herbert Snow, its chief engineer, recommending that the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Ce. abolish forty-six of l I n I I Mrm. njAiixi ' ,s SiLVEnstttTHa u.,J feWE1- I Mf v Jeweled Bar Pins Diamend3,arK(in com bihaO'cri with Emeralda Sapphires Rubies Sapphire end Diamond Flexible Bracelets The Exceptional Quality and exclusive Styles precSced in this Establishment The Gift Boek $21 uiuatiutes utAr,ccs Christroe3,Vveddin and ether Gift j -mailed upon request KSigjmwii Relief from painful feet troubles can come only from wearing beets constructed scien tifically te meet your particular ailment. We have three types of La France correct ive shoes; all beautifully made of fine Black Kid. Yeu may require the firm, unyielding shank, the flexible shank, or the self-adjusting shank, but in one of these three models you will find the comfort you have been seeking, as well as a smart trimness unusual in corrective shoes. J&altemet Itn iltitv.nlnn akln.stens In this city. The commission advised the P. II. T. I te de away with these corner skins, but issued no order in the matter. The recommended new car steps are: Bmai.K-THACK LINE On Whuiien strwt Wkmii Beuth Twtntr firm itrMt n4 l'elnt nrteie avtnej. On North Fifteenth trt nt Thompten North Sixteenth street at Thompson ntreet. North Bevmtienth etreet t Thompson Peuth Twentieth treet at Heed street. Seuth Twentynecend street t Federal ' KMewerth ntreet at Beuth Twenty-third "North Thlrty-nrat street at Nerrls street. North Fifteenth alreet at Oiferd atreet. Ne-th Sixteenth street at Oxford atreet. North Keurth afreet at NeWe street. North Fifth strret at Neble street. North Thirteenth street at Westmoreland "North Fifteenth street at Westmoreland street. .. . . . . North Kllhth afreet at Neble street. North Ninth street at Neble street. North Thirteenth street at tltrks street. North Fifteenth street at JWks street. North Tenth street at I'eplar street. North Kleyenth street at Poplar street. North Tenth street at Oiferd street. North Hleventh street at Oiferd street. Franklin street at Oxford street. North raahth street at Oxford street. North Twelfth street at Iluntlnsden street, North Twelfth street at Wallace street. North Thirteenth street at Wallace street. DOUniJC-TJlACK LINE On Old Yerk read at Leuden street. at I tfr On Kalrmeunl avenue at North Tnirtr- ' On Chestnut street at Seuth Thlrty-s-venth On Woodland avenue at Beuth Sixty-fourth On Ksst Allezheny avenue -at B street. On Kast Allegheny avenue at C street. On North Twenty-ninth street at Busque- hanna avenue. On Daltlmere avenue at Beuth Fifty-fourth On North Seventeenth street at Westmore land street. On Lansdowne avenue at North Billi Billi seeond street. On Chelten avenue at Mustrave street. On Olrard avenue at North Fifty-fifth On Seuth Fifty-second street at Catharine street. On Lancaster avenue at Powelton avenue, On North Ulxty-third street at Callewhlli street. On Seuth Fifty-second street at Loeuit street. On Olrard avenue at North Fifty-seventh street. On Daltlmere avenue at Beuth Fiftieth street. On Spruce street at Seuth Fifty-first street. We Give What Most People Would Buy Service and the kind of service that keeps the car en the read and out of the shop. A service coupon book with every car sold. GraEBaHQMAS MltUMMH Distributer of Melar Cars aad Trades BRISCOE KISSEL GRANT RENAULT 3Q6 N. bread st: NKSs! SWJ1 A 'T'On 1204-06-08 Market St. SALOONMEN EAGER FOR RUM DECISION Councilman McGuigan Declares Seized Liquor Belongs te Him, Net te Bar Owner COMMISSIONER PROBES CASE Mere than 100 saloon keepers crowd ed Commissioner Manlcy's hearing room in the Federal Ilulldlng today, be cause the hearing of former Councilman Rcrnard McOulgan's petition opened n possible avenue of costly stocks of liquor, or for recovery of stocks which have been seized by the government. Commissioner Manlcy's decision will rest largely en his personal trip te n property in Kensington, by which he expects te obtain first-hand Informa tion. The official adjourned the hear ing nnd went te make a personal Inves tigation. , McGuigan, a councilman for ten years, filed a petition te recover liquors il nt $20,000 seized by enforce ment agents en October fi. The liquor aiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimniimimiiig 91IIUHUH5 mm Beginning this morning A Decisive Sale of Perry Overcoats and Suits Regular $60, $65, $70 and $75 Qualities, all at One Single Price $45 3 TJERE'S the main thing J- A any purchase you make will you De content with the quality long after you forget the price ? Sale or no sale, that's the touchstone of economy. You'll find it here and new in these Perry Clethes in these "N.B.T." Suits and Overcoats and save 15 te $30 en their original low prices I Quick Clearance Balance of $18 te $22.50 Patrick Mackinnws I war I $15 '111 A Windfall of Geed Fortune for Youths and Yeung Men I $35 for Perry Suits and Overcoats meant te sell for $50 and $55. I Closed all day tomorrow w Thanksgiving Day -Sa PERRY & CO. 't ' 1 Sixteenth and Chcttnut Streets P I M g I i . 'f ' liinniifgi aiimiiil 'Miii iP!Jli grLll jl saiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiniiiiininnuiiiiiniiimiiiininiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I Many erly Philedelplunn. hid their AiilWI SStCnjSi money in 'We placet," only te find it .iVrtj Hf E9J9tsflHV Fer them there wet tome excuie, e in 't.'ffiia ?K laSfmBtsmtSGih u V- y f len8 Bge the adVBntagei of 'W&flH (EmWvIH9) banking were net te widely known or e $ iHl K5vSsSjEpiiy , "r keep ,ar8 ,um et money in the ' 'i'MIH WteKpgX home or office ii untaie failure te profit T AUSM SSftg5 y ,no interett which that money would laH earn ia unwit. V AH "Thm Guaranty U Open an intereit-benring checking ec SiVlH fi Cen It for Mm." count with u. ' (aWM GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 4WM 3 1 6. 1 8-20 CHESTNUT STREET 'LftsaH MI5 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOuTH 5 2D STREEl H seized Included eighteen barrets whisky worth $18,000 and $2000 worth of wines nnd cordials In bottles. t Ills claim was that "the liquor' was1 his own personal property nnd nad betm, i nt and since the time prohibition be' came effective: that the property at 2801 Kensington 'avenue, where the seizure was made. Is a saloon conducted net by himself but by his brother, Pat rick McGuigan ; that the confiscated It' uiier Is net the property of Patrick Mc Guigan, and thnt it should he released from seizure and returned te him." The chief witness In his behalf was his wife, who corroborated these points. The saloon men are anxiously await Ing Commissioner Manlcy's report en the relative location of rooms In the se loon and residence property at 2801 Kensington avenue, may Ijave a direct bearing en ether cases, the disposition of which will mean retention of seized liquor, or its return te the persons who claim ownership. CONGRESSWOMAN 'EMCTED' Mlsi Robertsen 'Driven' Frem Heme by Publicity Exploiters Kansas City, Me., Nev. 24. Driven from home, ns she expressed It. by a ' case of "nerves," superinduced by an endless chnln of special newspnper cor respondents, photographers, magazine writers anil motion-picture photograph- '" era since she successfully rnn for Con gress in the recent election, Miss Alice Robertsen Is here from Muskogee, Okla., resting nt the home of friends. iiniiiiiiig in -ft X i :i i ii t f M i mm i im I ;-5 HI i mm I 'vlfl f )" IVVt'l . "-. isaaLaLaLaH Jftt" jU l rr n WWWrVtffi&L- ritffiy-Yr rmar'HK:,MM.lil 'U&i.mMmKWJms . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers