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MUNICIPAL COURT
Ri
."c
DlinPCT
UP AGAIN
IWttfr. . . , . .
nern rteaay ie Keinireuuce
Koper's Bill in Council, cutting
1 80 Jobs Frem Payroll
MOflE SUPPORT EXPECTED
The fight en the Municipal Court
fiudgft tot 1021 will be renewed nt the
peclftl orpslen of Council teilav.
, Ceuncllmnn Wllllnm 11. Hern, of
Frnnkferd, snld he' Is renily te rein
troduce Ceuncllmnn Ileper'n mpnaure te
etit 1M) Jobs from the court payroll if
Mr" Reper docs net .de It.
These two nnd Cenncilmcn Devcllu
and Patteu were, the only ones who
'steed out ngulnst the Municipal Court
appropriation at Council's meeting en
Monday.
If Mayer Moere docs the expected
nd vetoes the appropriation measure
passed ever their opposition, the four
"musketeers" who defied the court
(patronage may get support from ether
members today.
The expected veto of the Mnyet will
rtqiilre a 'vote of thirteen members of
Council te pats It ever his ebjecuuu.
. Upte yesterday five cenncilmcn bad de
clared themselves willing te back up
the Mayer If he endeavored te ehccls
the apparently endless creation of jobs
that has caused money te flew from the
i city treasury Inte the pockets of poli
tical favorites.
1 The memlcrs of Council who hnd de
clared themselves as being willing te
.sustain the Mayer in the event that
he vetoes the court budget arc James
A. Dcvelln. William W. Rener. Rob Reb
ert. .T. Tntten. William R. Hern nnd
, Charles II. Ven Tagen.
' Four ndmlnlstratlen members of
Council whose vote Is needed te make
4 the cutting of the 51,000.000 pnyrell
' certain are Hlgmund .1. (Jans, TMuard
Buchholz, Geerge Cennell nnd Francis
F. Burch.
PILGRIM EXHIBITION )lERE
Ix-We'ek Exposition at Mueeum
Will Begin December 21
A six weeks' exhibit devoted te the
fashions, modes nnd industries of Co
lonial days will begin nt th Pennsyl
vania Museum In Memerial Hall en
December 21.
That is announced by a committee of
Fhiledelphlnns, among them direct
descendants of these who came ever
en the Mayflower. Tiic committee Is
arranging the exhibit- In commemern-
tien el tlie tercentenary of the Pilgrims.
A specinl effort will be made te bring
school children te see the old pieces of
silver, furniture, home-made linens and
ether textiles, together with Colonial
costumes arid ether rare and beautiful
articles incident te the curly settlement
of the country, which will be en view.
Members of the committee nre E. II.
Aldcn. Mrs. Nathaniel ICeay. Mrs.
Franklin Ilncnc, Mrs. Oswald Chew,
Mrs. Russell Duanc. Mrs. linger
Klliett, Miss Letitla McKIm, Judge .1.
Willis Martin. Dr. Jeslah II. 1'cnni
man, Miss Katberinc H. Chambers
Mrs. Jehn Lyman Cox, Mrs. Henry
Brlnten Coxe, Miss Annie Hayes, Mrs.
Jehn F. Lewis, Mrs. Jsmes S. Merritt,
Mrs. Frank Patterson. Sirs. Henry D.
Pox ten, Mrs. Frederick P. Towers,
Mrs. ,Tnmcs Starr, Miss Slnkler, Wil
liam Kills .Scull, Mrs. Geerge Stout,
Mrs. J. William White, Mrs. Clarence
Zentzingcr. Mrs. Henry S. Greve, Miss
Mnrgaretta Hlnchman nnd the associ
ate committee of women of the Penn
sylvania Museum nnd Scheel of In
dustrial Art.
LECTURES FOR BLIND
Mrs. Jacksen Fleming Speaks in
Academy Feyer Today
A lecture en "America in Central
Europe was given by Mrs. Jacksen
Fleming. In the foyer of the Academy
of Musie this ufternoen for the benefit
ef the Heme Teaching Society nnd Free
Circulating Library for the Blind.
The proceeds of the lecture will be
used te Increase the salaries of the
teachers of the organization
LEGISLATION TO BE TOPIC
The Monday Conference iiiimihiiiiim
that its first legislative nesslen, Jan
uary 10. at 221 Seuth Eighteenth
utreet, will be devoted te n discussion
of the nntlnnnl legislative bills indorsed
fiv the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and the National League et
Women Voters. Mrs. Maud Weed Park
will be the speaker. These bills havu
te de with the public protection of ma
ternity and Infancy, the preservation of
her citizenship te American women
marrying aliens, the creation of a de-
jiariment or federal (education and the
promotion of vocational education.
Deatlts of a Day
VM
FRANK L. NOWLAND
Qlmbe Bres. Stere Manager Dies
Following Week's Illness
Ifl'flnk T. .nulnnl uimn.Ll..l i
, of the first fleer nt Gimbel Brethers'
Stere, died yesterday morning in the
AnuiTHen nespuni. .Mr. Nenland had
been sick a-wVek. He was born' In Mid Mid
dletewn, Del., nnd was fifty-nine years
old. Mr. Nnwlnnd was one of the most
popular empleyes at the Gimbel Stere.
His employers said .he tried always te
make- everybody happy. His entered
their employ October 3, 1012, as eislc
manager.
He in survived by, bis wife and one
eon, Rebert K. Newland, of OH Seuth
Fifty-fourth street. Funeral' services
will be held from Andrew .1. Hair's un
dertaking rooms. Nineteenth nnd Arch
Streets, en Friday evening, at 8:.10
' ?l?l.cIc 'rll bedJ' wi" b taken te
j, .u.uu.w.unu, "ci.t uumiuu) morning,
iuic BcrviLi-n win u uem ana inter
ment will fellow.
Dr. Jehn A. M. Meran
Saskatoon, Sash., Dec. 0. Dr. Jehn
A. M. Meran, forty-four years old
nationally known Journalist, died yev
terdny. Before tnklng up dentistry at
Pennsylvania University, he was f.
nieus in newspaper circles in the United
States. He was the New Yerk corre cerre corre
npendent for the Philadelphia Press,
subsequent Washington correspondent
and then was with the Associated Press
for a long period.
Geerge M. Whltln
NorUibridge. .Mass., Dec. 0. Geerge
M. Whltin, director nnd treusuicr of
the Whltln Machine Works nnd mi of-
fleer of numerous New England iimnu-
wciunng corporations, died yesterday.
Colonel Harry E. Converse
.Marlen, Mass., Dec. 0. Celeni-l
Harry K, Cenvert.0, president of the
Bosten Rubber Shoe Ce., died at bis
residence here yesterday. He had been
in failing health for mere than a year.
Jacob Stair
Tork, Dec. 0. . Jacob Stair, sixty
live years old. president and treasurer
of tbe Jacob Stair Ce., one of the old eld
est wholesale dry goods houses In the
state, was asphyxiated In tbe tiiraim nt
his home yesterday by fumes from the
-, -esbaust or' bis automobile, . ' L
, ,
ii' ;; 'A.:r''isi"r-
p'sjBii.":'vt:jr: vi '.-: mmm.'i
if "r in.
:ss.' ?. i .:n wv?.'',. .
:frivVrS?Vj'W ? . i'i . """ ns imrciniKeii inreugn
WWWW'V'. '"' I'0,'J"l"i l'ra.fclli. C,,.,,pcrntlTe
W4W&KmW?4 -jf A-w'ntlen t.i ear te a very spllTy
W&neSSStSMaXtii ' '-'Mli'it In New Yerk. 1 told them I
"llllieil I I It llinl wen i kPi.li llm w
irfiq-
f , -tni
ZrjMiin iHiHAi m miMfutkit&uH
(
"ftairtiCP-!ftsSp1(Pw,9fsA,"Jfc " " ' '
f rPrTVf Tit 'S?f
JNmG- rCBLIC IJiiDgSB-PJgljgADEiPHl-A, . 'j EgRSD DEOfeMBEB 0, 12p
:.?c,AT C0STING ONLY $7.50
StWittiiffis
Wit!llH"
CVJV ViZM
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a.yr ..7i,Yf3;j
jsfTfW,'')" ffrm fnpi 4
ASTOUNDING TO CLUBWOMEN
Many Gasp and urnim Admiration When Mrs. William
Haslie Smith Shows What Can De Dene by
Ce-operative Buying
jeu'think i"1!.lll!1 nlJ'.llft, 'lt"t '.,0.n'UmnM' 'Wliasized' the faft that they
u red Mrs W l"i 7"',BV &' wcrc " aiming te boost any particular
irHilent otthe ( it T- 1W, RUk' wopwetlvc assotrfatien. but they did
ns X nlv.TfP 1 If UW ""''T Cl"h; Wftnt tp cnl1 '" nttentlen of the women
hW.Br,te tPre S ,,net,h,eV:ffni?ngnml V"y
"e.T;gt,5:H,t,7!!flt-V Trnmm- Th " dttlen several of the
,i... ""?.?. MllP(! ! "'""! -'.'-"Per-.ncmen who lind lioremn rnnvlnrn,! of
milt' ii m inn- ii ii iiiiiuipnin.i .. A . I ----- .... ......... ... -.
w..,...n, , iiiupiuui-ii u iue
cintlen
IJNijnmln Frnnklln Ce-operative Asse- 1 1?!L ZZVll'Z"'.
., .'i"1 alf v,lr'' " approve," con
tinued Mrs. Hi'ilth, encouraged by the
-mills of n sreelntlnn from the women,
wlie were ejelng her nttriutlve feather
ai. I will till ou n (icrri't.
'i'i. i.. i.... .. ' -,
JOHN J. READ
Fermer sergeant of Company (,
.llBth Infantry, UIW1 '" )yar "''
te whom a Distinguished hmlre
Cress has lcen awarded. Sergeant
Read was n Fhllwlelplilan
lerkirs (intn milriir 'Tim., lMtnilnl
p'iiaus never did knew bow te dress.'
mid this Is it.
"New the most wonderful part of
the secret is, the hat cost net $2.- or
even SI.", but exactly $7..r.0!"
There were ninny exclamations of
amazement from tlienudiencc, nnd then
PHILADELPHIAN GETS D. S.C."""":1' '' Interesting revelations of
' ' UUI I advantageous purchases through the
C,-.- e. ..., Jehn J. Read Wa''n""'. Rmlr''''. Among these was geed
Fermer Sergeant Jehn J. rteaa wa. mHn nf Iltlet(,en rcnN n Jar(, lint
Killed In Action cost tlilrtj-flve cents elsewhere. Mrs.
Fermer Sergeant Jehn J. lleml. of Smith styled herself "u satisfied cus
lM3West Onkdale street. Iiiih hnen lemer "
awarded the Distinguished Senlcr ( rns-4 1 Hip meeting wus held under the nus nus
fer vnllnut nnd heroic work under tire in plies of the home economics cemnllttee
Frnnce during the world war of the Weman's Club of Gcrmnntewn,
Rend was with Ce.'C. .Ilfith Infantry, and .Mrs. .Tnmcs Andrews, the chalr
nt Mnllnvllln Ferm. Just six dns be- '
fore the signing of the armistice, when
he wen his honors. He wns killed
while leading his mc"-
Tbe recommendation that lie be
awarded the D. S. O. wiis made l
former Lieutenant Stnnlej A U'eNli. of
the ninth Infantry, and in citing Head
for honors, he said :
It Is recommended inni inrmer mt-
thuslastlcallv thnt at the Junier Prem
of the University of Pennsylvania she
bad seen "beautiful evening clothes that
hnd cost only $.1.1 Instead of $00."
Mrs. M. C. Stengel, the purchasing
agent of the ItenJHtnln Frnnklln Co
operative Association, told of their
methods, which arc in the strictest sense
co-operative net something for, noth
ing, but working together te save.
A flutter wus created by the mention
of a sale Inst week of spring chickens nt
thirty-three centH a pound. The women
wanted te knew Immediately when that
would happen again, and if turkeys were
te be sold for Christmns.
The Benjamin Frnnklln Ce-operative
Association, of .'102(1 Walnut street. It
wns explained, was started by members
of the faculty of the University of
Pennsylvania t help them solve the
problem of the high cost of living, but
membership in it is open te all en pay
ment of $3.
The saving In money nnd ipiallty, It
was said, mere than offset the trouble of
purchasing from samples and having
te wait fergiV)ds, nnd calling for them.
A special arrangement has been made
for deliveries at a reasonable charge.
P.O. YEGGS SCARED1
AWAY BY WOMAN
GAS POORER, SAYS MAYOR
Moere Tells of Complaints Under
Thermal-Unit Standard
Majer Moere bns received from
Council the ordinance recently passed
ailthnrlzllKF the plnnlnxmptlt of pxncrtS
geant Jehn .1. cai ur nwarupu incte make a study or the property and
Distinguished Service Crevs for this act i (iporatien f the Philadelphia Gas
of heroism, under fire: Works, under the lensc te the United
"On the mnrn(iilt of Netcnitxr .1. , (,ns Impreement Ce.
1018, near Mellevlllc Farms, he led The Majer announced he would net
the advance of his platoon ncalnst rj ict en the ordinance this week becnut-c
heavy machine-gun fire. He was cut i. unntpd te hear a little mere definitely
off from the rest of his cempanj. but j from the public with icgnrd te the pro pre
directed the ndvanec until lie was shot jpesiil Investigation. He explained that
down, considerably In ndwuici of his I he viteed the first ordinance becnusc It
men. 'teemed nltnest entirely in the Interest of
"He died later in the same afternoon, , the United (1ns Improvement Ce., In
nftcr fruitless attempts had been made that utility experts only were te make
In fnee of sweeping machine-gun lire, j the examination of the property. The
te rench him. nrenent ordinance, he nnlil cave the city
"Fer several days befei
vrstlgntlnn and report te Council and
the Majer, se that further action would
his ileatli.
he volunteered two and sometime three
trips a day, lu command of the feed
detail, through treacherous willcjs
which were always under almost con
tinuous shelling, und had it nut been
for his vigorous leadership and inspiring
courage his company would snrelj have
suffered from lack of feed In this period.
GROCERS PLAN ELECTION
be necessnry before the U. G. I. contract
could be amended or broken.
SPR0UL "ADOPTS" GIRL
Governer Becomes Fester Father te
Hospital Patient for Xmas Day
Governer Sproul will be n "fester
Seventeen Nominated for Director.; JX Krium a X en
and Ten te Be Chesen Christmas Day.
At the annual meeting of the Grec- . In adopting Esther for the day the
e ,.! im,i...' p., i, .,., ..., in. Cever nor ielned the nlnn of the hes-
nry 12. there will he a contest for mem- , I'itul authorities J te obtain fester parents
hers of the beard. Ipii are te be elect- I "r eacn ei wic . i""'"' .r i.uii miy
ed and seventeen candidates have been and insure u real Christmas for their
nominated. The iinmliues named es- 'barges. , ' ', , in ,,t.
,,!,,. r Wllllnm T Ki'i- Wllllun There still are meny of the l.iO clill -
C Halnen Teh I hseman" W '" withellt ,,", ","?" " the
C. Ilnlpen. Jennh i.ij man. a aiter. j j j anxious thnt each be
Travis. Wlsverlh I, Posey Albert M .J l , , , .,,,.
JJarren, William., -leing. I runcis ll. "'",. r,irBtmMt Governer Sproul's
Reeves, Jr. J. It Alexander James " f GrcPn Lune Orchard.
Crawford, Cooper . essup. HO Ped- H "ta m()tllcriess.
die, Jehn J. Hnllnncll, m UNIns J
midDigene J. i J"h" " ' FOOTPAD ATTACKS WOMAN
There will be no oppeuion te tins' Mrs. Bertha Polish, 724 Perter
re-election of the pillowing efficers: street, wns attacked by a footpad last
President, James Hewitt: firt vice 'night en Shunk street, near Perter. The
president Marvin M Kaenen , second ' man struck her with n blackjack and
vice president, Jehn S Digart. trens- .tried te wrench u pocketbook contnin centnin
urcr. Alexander Henre. secretarj, Jehn lint $10 from her hand, but her screams
E. Poere.
j..l nmlnetslnnu tli rtntnn tn tltn
Iltirm HU iivuvnn itiiin, iiu v-uiuy i,u viiu
rescue. The man escaped.
SUFFRAGE BODY DISBANDS
Society Breaks Up Today, as Object
Has Been Accomplished
The Weman Suffrage Society of the
county of Philadelphia met today at
1307 Locust street and formally dis
banded, inasmuch as the object for
which It wns founded has been accom
plished. The occasion marked the twenty-eighth
annlvcrsnry of the society.
The money remaining in the treasury,
amounting te some $1000. was turned
ever te the Annii Heward Shaw Me Me
eorial Fund.
Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting were Miss Anna Hen
cock, Mrs. M. F. Kenderline, Mrs.
Rudelph lllankenliiiig, Miss I.ucy Au
brey, Dr. Florence Richnrds, Dr.
Maude Bewyer, Dr. Mary K. Allen,
Mrs. M. C. Klingsmith, Miss Sara D.
Chambers, the present president, nnd
Mrs. E. II. P. Burns, nn ex -president.
Miss Jane Campbell, who or
ganized and for twenty jenrs headed
the society, spoke of the history of the
organization.
STUDENT HOUSE FOR U. P.
Lutherans Approve Purchase of Site
for Establishing Center
The purchase of n student house nt
the University of 1'eniisylvnnin nnd a
house for the student pnster, the Rev.
C. P. Harry, has been approved by the
Beard of Education of the United
Lutheran Church at its semiannual
meeting In Washington, D. C. It
wns the judgment of the beard that a
student center of that sort with a home
atmosphere is desired by the students
and will fill n great need.
A committee composed of Philadel
phia alumni and a committee from the
beard will work with Mr. Harry in
establishing the house. Composing the
beard s committee nre the Itev. J, II.
Harms. Frank M. Rites nnd Jehn M.
Snyder, all if Philadelphia, who at
tended the meeting.
The work of Mr. Hnrry is similar te
that conducted in some twenty uui
versity centers through the country.
Acting Postmistress at Pert Re
public, N. J., Threatens te
Sheet Men Who Floe
THREE HOMES ARE ROBBED
A brae resolution te confront single
handed the robbers who were endeavor
ing te brenk into the postefflce safe,
which was mnde by Miss Margaret Snhl,
assistant pestinisvress in tne postefflce
at Pert Republic, N. J., twenty miles
from Atlantic City, caused tne men te
Ilee nnd resulted In saving several thou
sand dollars' worth of government prop
erty. After running nwny from the post pest
office the same gang of men broke Inte
three ether places nnd secured jewelry
nnd money valued nt mere than $1000.
"I was awakened short! after mid
night this morning," said Miss Sahl
today, "when I heard suspicious sounds
in the room below me, which was used
both as a posjefficc nnd n grocery store.
Mrs. Amnndn Blake, who Is the pest
mistress here, had gene en a visit te
see some friends In Philadelphia, and
hnd left me In charge, se I knew that
It wns up te me te protect the govern
ment's nrencrtv. ns well as hers.
"Hnrrvlne te n hiirenu I nicked IIP
a revolver I had for my protection nnd
started down the stairs, at the snme
time turning en the lights. I suppose
thnt the thieves, who were very nenr,
heard the sounds I nmde coming down
the stairs, becnusc the room was empty
when I entered the postefflce after call
ing In te the men thnt I was armed nnd
would sheet.
"The yeggs hnd gained entrance Inte
thp posteffice by forcing the front deer
with some Instrument, but apparently I
disturbed them before they had nn op
portunity te break open the safe ns it
nan net neen nnrineu. iiuuiuk i- (
ever was stolen, ns I suppose thnt the ,
men Intended te concentrate their ef- i
forts en the safe."
After leaving the posteffice the men
entered the home of R. W. Bown. near- '
bv. nnd stele several diamond rings and
n sum of money. They next broke into
the residence of 1. Ilnwu, a short dis
tance nwny, and there they obtained
severnl rings, a geld watch nnd also
some money.
The last place that they robbed was
the store of Nerman Ashley, where they
broke open the safe without nwnkenlng
any of the members of the household
who were sleeping ever the store. Here
they stele n watch and a large sum of
money.
University Activities
at U. of P. Today
l o'clock Meeting of Central
KHIgh Scheel Club at Housten Hall.
1:80 o'clock Meeting of Episco
pal committee of Christian Associa
tion In Christian Association of
fices. r o'clock Meeting of Phi Kappa
Beta Junier Society at Housten
Hall.
fi o'clock Meeting of Dramatic
Club at College Hall.
7 o'clock Meeting of Kentucky
Club nt Housten Hall.
GIRLS IN U. S. DANCE
BEST, AYS WALES
Prince Asserts English Women
Are Toe Nervous Australians
Geed Dancers, Toe
ANZAC MINER WON HIS BET
-- j.ff ywpwww
j Wf m
h . w
tfTTjfT
When
rusped u
A
WARRANT FOR MISSING MAN
Wllllamstewn Bank Seeks Head of
Manufacturing Concern
A warrant has been Issued for the
arrest of Harvey Stiles, president ami
general manager of the Wllllamstewn
Bedy Works. Inc., who disappeared
abeutOrce weeks age. The charge Is
of preFentlng n forged check for $2.'100
at n Wllllninstewn bnnk.
Bank officials said Stiles received $000
lu cash from the bnnk nnd directed thnt
the balance be deposited te the credit of
his cempniiy. The check was en n
Minoteln bank which later returned It
marked worthless.
Stiles has net been seen since his
automobile was found abandoned near
the Camden ferry the dny before
Thanksgiving.
False Alarm at 15th and Market
Fire engines from the central sec
tion of the city raced te Fifteenth and
Market streets about 0 :.'I0 o'clock this
morning in answer te n false alarm.
Police are searching for the person
who Mimmenpil the engines.
Londen, Dec. 8. "I have found In
my travels that American girls nre the
best dancers in the world," was the
admission mnde by the Prince of Wales
nt a dance given by I.ndy Rlbblcsdale.
who divorced the late Jehn Jacob Aster.
Prince Edward made the confession te
June Tripp. the nlneteen-jcnr-eld
dancer In Charles Cechrnn's revue,
"Londen. Paris. New Yerk," who was
another guest nt the dance. He said!
"I danced with heaps of American
girls during the short visit I paid te
the United States. Generally speaking,
tliev nr rttT thnn Enzllsh girls be
cause they are net se nbsurdlj nervous
of me.
"Sometimes, however, they were quite
tee effusive. The Australian girls, tee,
were awfully geed and Jelly ; they dance
for all they're worth."
The prince fox-trotted with Miss
Tripp nnd apologized for his peer danc
ing. "I must take lessens, he said.
"Yeu really danre very well," his
voting partner replied. "Can you
Jazz?1'
"Rather." said the prince. ' I shall
show you later en."
Edward danced ngnln with the girl
her this story from hfsAuB
experiences;
wns in Jialinrnt, a miner
mid said, 'Hliakc, prince,
'I shook linnds with the man. and
then he said, 'New, sny, give me a clg
arcttc and lend me n fiver.'
"Certainly, 'Digger,' I Enid, tnklnr
out my clgnrcttcH and pocketbook.
'Here you nre,'
" 'Oee whiz.' he shouted, jumping
with joy. "I bet ten pounds with my
pnls thnt I'd shake hands with you,
borrow a fiver and smoke eue of your
fags. And I've wen.'
"Off went the Digger te collect his
bet. hut I'm sorry te sny he didn't re
pity my fiver."
sailerVwIfeIlTlive
Mrs. Katherlne Wellem Receverlna
Frem Wounds Husband Inflicted
Mrs. Katherlne Wolleh, formerly of
this city, who wns stabbed by her hus
band, Victer Wellem, nnd who is In the.
King's Daughters Hospital, in Ports
mouth. Vn., showed marked Improve
ment Inst night. Physicians today said
she would live.
Mrs. Wellem was formerly Miss
Kathryn Cunnlnghnm. of 2713 Titan
street. Mnrrvltiir after a three-day
courtship, she went te Portsmouth with
her husband, n chief boatswain's mate
en the President's yacht .Mnynewcr.
Wellem. according te the Ports
mouth police, inflicted the stab wounds
en his wife, nnd then nttcfr. ited suicide.
Wellem Bnid "he mu't hnve cut bis
wife while suffering!' nlghtmnrc.
BUSINESS MEN CELEBRATE
North Kensington Association Marks
Fourteenth Anniversary
A meeting of the North Kensington,
Pusiness Men s Ahcintinn was held .
last night lu the Mael'hersen Library,
Kensington and Indiana atenues, te,
celebrate the fmirttenh anniversary of
the founding of the association. Mere
than 200 mrinbers attended anil DnUd
M. Hnnnn. president, presided. ,
Councilman Pattmi nssuredthe asso
ciation that the repining of Kensington I
nveuue, from I.eliigh te Allegheny nve
.... i.i i, imnleted as seen lis
possible. A resolution was introduced,!
by Dr V 1! .Manning ami wuipim.
requesting the P R T. te abolish the
skip-step at C street and Allegheny I
avenue. The neiesslty of adequate po
lice protection for the eutMng districts,
was strscd by William (.ray
Man Falls Off Trelley Car '
Jacob Hawk, -ixtj-live yais eiii,
!)8 Scuneiir street, was taken te the
Samaritan Hospital M'ffering from .
cuts and bruises en the head re. j
eel veil in a fnll as ne win iiuginniK
from n trellej at Seventeenth st.eet
and Alleghenj avenue this nmn. ng.
Ilnwl en his way te work, stumbled
and fell en the pavement.
Any Old Freight Claims
On Your Boek ?
Have them cleaned up at once start
the new year riph-ne matter hew old,
or hew long-stendinj;, we'll collect them
for you. We have back of us ten
years' specialized service in transporta
tion problems of every 'description; we
knew hew te secure quick, satisfactory
results.
IPri'fc or phone out aeruicc matt will call.
Industrial Traffic Association
123 Seuth 13th Street
elul 7178 Pkeiw Walnut lln
fly mMimwj
rem of Satinacters
Service
MacDonald & Campbell
Christmas Gifts for Men
'it-
Economy is te the 'fore, but sensible gifts need net be
unattractive. Everything in our Stere is most "useful,"
vet endowed with a character and quality that give it
notable distinction. i
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Silver Belt Buckles,
Leather Belts,
Knitted Silk Mufflers,
Gloves,
Silk Neckwear,
50c te $2.00 Knitted Neckwear,
$4.00 te $8.50 Silk Shirts,
$1.00 te $3.00 Gelf Hese,
$8.00 te $19.00 Madras Shirts,
$3.50 te $7.00 Silk Half Hese,
$1.00 te' $4.50 Bath Robes,
$3.00 te $4.50
$6.50 te $12.00
$3.00 te $6.00
$2.50 te $7.00
$1.00 te $5.00
$10.00 te $20.00
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Fetch Your Jug
Swcft OlrtVr by the rnllen or In (1tc (1tc
inllen nnd trn-Kitlten new nuk krsa.
I'urr Cldir Vlnncur ly the gallon or In
a Itie-irulten enk lire.
Fresh Eggs Just Frem the Xest
Finest Apples
HtHymnn VWnrsati und Nere Apples of
uifrh quality tree rlprnrdt ether itUml
nrd VHnWr upplra.
Drive out Walnut PI. In Slth St.i left
Ie llnltlmerp Ate., then riilit, en Ilaltl Ilaltl
mere l'lkp threunh Media te the
Black Herse Farm
Every Day in the Year
Frem 9 te 9
Phene, Media 103
rjJIJP
NKSsl
SiLVEnsMme Stat"
""Crts
r Tlwinsnectionef heSuDer-QuaMr
Pcliahed Girdle Diamond 'invited
'u n x
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Super - Quality
Appropriately mounted
HolideKGiflB
Finder Rinria
Bracelets
Bar Pine
Breeches
- Pendants
- Earring g
Mfk rfcE BC-wtt1
I $45 j
THAT we already are
producing a fine quality
of advertising and print
ing does net blind U3 te
the needs of even higher
standards
IIS
The Helmes Mess. Trintm
1315-29 Cberrr Street
PhlUdelphU
Dollars and
Doughnuts
Dollars, like doughnuts, seem today te have a hole
in .the middle because of decreased purchasing power.
Why net let your dollars earn 4r' by depositing in
our Savings Department and provide for the future?
Besides, when conditions return te normal the
dollars saved today will have become greater in pur
chasing power. ,
One dollar Dtarts an account. Open one new .
National Bankf Commerce
in Philadelphia
713 ChGstnut Street
Xsthmn T.eJwmJZJ'jrmmiiimn
One Single Price
showing a Cut of $15 '
te $30 en a
Special Quantity
of our regular $60
$65, $70 and $75
Overcoats
and Suits
Bleed will tell!
Geed, clothes,
geed cloth,
geed making:
and Extraordi
nary Value at
the price.
A noteworthy
Opportunity te save
$15 te $30 en
Suits and Overcoats
in the regular $60,
$65, $70, $75
Classes!
PERRY &. CO.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
mFnrHramiiTnmRftTi
OVERCOATS in Reed's
, Repricing Sale
&
jy,
Cf Our entire stock et line Over
coats (both Fall and Winter
weights) is included in the
Repricing Sale no reservations.
&'.
,S5Vf
r-
""
yj
'-Si
33
S?f
Vi 1 hese coats were originally
. marked at prices which were
' very moderate for merchandise
of their quality and character
at these repriced figures
they are unquestionably the
best buying preposition in
Philadelphia.
$ All are made of high - class
fabrics in new and approved
models, and the tailoring in
them is Reed's regular high
standard.
J Our show windows this week
give special prominence te
these splendid Overcoat values.
JACOB MEED'S SONS
14246 CJHESJEmT SX
Rubber for the Family .
Useful GIFTS
Net te Be Duplicated
Elsewhere
Girls'
Raincoats
$4.98
Ft' A If
Value $7.50
hmH 3 inrs te Id
jeurs
Satin Capes
$3J)8
V.i'renWii rillea
Beys' Raincoats
$4.98
M.00 VuIiib
I'. n?lish Cnnten;
double texture;
handsome jilaid lin
ing; military cellar;
'an and olive shades.
Beys' & Girls'
rT71 Beets
Yf$l.75
4ft &$5
Hk
Hwrlal Triers en
lkiy' and .Mn'
BLACK
RUBBER COATS
Men's U. S. Ge. Hip Iloet.
nlzes 9 te 13. value $12, $yt.25
new T"
Men's nnd Women's $ " f
Raincoats Special at XJ
"'V " " asrttr
820 CHESTNUT STREET
ftffc
06ir wl
RAINPROOF PROFITS
are lmienlbU iih enu an
nur kuuub ur unto
In transit An
npn trtfk or
mukei) in it Ien
Inicprupi sltlen
ever either
with d VRinUr
hrchrn Canvmi
Ce r Ii h
F.VANDERHERCHEN'SSONS
N. Wutrr Slrrci. Milladclubla
?
i
1
h
V
.
s
.M,
jii'& .- .tt . -,? um, vW ti-
r.r.i7j.
hjW-wj If-mtt
. .