'J?' Vgr-v '. -Tj7r-vvr. , ilJ,VJL;JNaiJSbr'JPmKj rjrXJLJUiJ-iX Jul.i.-.A.; S-i-J.; V. JL.J -J- . r-,4 , .. i, M -jfr Iwj rfTfSjT,'-;y .v-- vv-7" .-r-TTTTp ' ('"""W,, JW'l ' ' t$&LiJtMfi V "" EVENING LEDGERr-BHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAX, JitST 1, ING- PUBLIC LI J8 iMauiy "f'WqttMIMWTMyWM llvi n I T hgMygttftBMiBTBflMtfMMBPtjytt!9f!rtTyS? " "i lurarsnnii! iiiiiBLUMmuw !-"?', h m iHi'wuwwm i n'wnw i i f ORGY OF DRINKING ! HER NEW YEAR Police Busy in Efforts, but Suppress Celebration Disor ders, Worst in Six Years 1921 WELCOMED ON PLAZA Phhllndclnhtn welcomed the yenr l 1021 with n Ions, loud, old-time ,cc!c bratlon, which during the enrly hours ;,;of the New Yenr assumed tho propor tions of n plot to prevent 100 prdhlbl- lit ttrnneer ntiout the nlelitocntli nmnnd- !' ment and Mr. Volstead. (v xii 0 pinK-ioeu arrival irom out of tho nowhere witnessed tho revival of many ancient customs among tho hil arious tcnH ot thouxandH who moved aimlessly through tho city strcctH In a blare of nolso and Htorms oFconfottl. After working bumiy through the night, house sergeants in nil tho police stations wore unanimous in tho opinion that this New Year's eve was the worst In six years for drunkenness, disorder, violence and crime. In tho central district alone twenty eight "drunks," fivo hootleggors, eight een pickpockets and many others were arrested. More than 100 drunks were arrested In the district bounded by Ilroad street, ti.a Delaware river, Oallowhill and J'oplnr strcctH, twenty-five of them in one raid on n restaurant nt Iiroad and Poplar streets. Sixty-four "Drunks" Down town In South Philadelphia sixty-four or tests were made on charges of drunk enness. Four pickpockets who arrived from Chicago, alighting from n train at Rroad Street Station nt 11 o'clock, were nr restcd and on their wny to contrnl sta tion by 11:30 o'clock. Detectives and ipeclal patrolmen worked far Into the morning handling tho crowds nnd weed ing out crooks and tho disorderly. Men renewed their acquaintanceship sitli friendly lampposts of other days, r nights. Scores looked for their homes and, opening doors, discovered thoy were in tnxicabs. The key and key hole puzzle was revived with a wallop. Out on Webster street, near Sixtieth, a man was playing a drum Santa Clung had brought his son. And wherever those hundred prohibi tion ngents were who had promised a "dry" New Year's eve, they must have admitted that it was "extra dry" like Glinrnpagne. Hotels, cafes, clubs, theatres and oabarots housed record-breaking and in some instances law-breaking crowds which got nbout nh there was out of Bacchus. Terpsichore and other old friends before they were willing to re lease tho tired hand of young Mister Nineteen Twenty -one. Impressive watch-night services, with bells and chimes solemnly greeting tho now year, formed a striking contrast to tho revelry in the streets. City Hall tower had n great human base formed, it was estimated, by fully 100,000 men, women and children, who gathered at the feet of William Penn shortly before midnight, to witness tiie city's official greeting. Lights On Tower Extinguished At five minutes before midnight lights on the tower were extinguished, nnd a hush fell over the mighty throng of revelers. It was as though word had been passed out from a sick room that Old Man Nineteen Twenty was sick unto death and gasping his last. For live minutes the great crowd stood with faces Mtiturned. pnylng a silent tribute to the passing year with itB joys and sorrows. Then, ns a Hash of hope, tho tower B suddenly illuminated again, tho reot clock tolled out midnight nnd there arose from the mau-mude canyons a blare of horns aud glad chwrs. Bolls nnd whistles joined in the welcoming din and clouds of confetti rose and showered the throngx. It looked and souuded ns though another armistice had been signed. The old hell in Independence Hall ex tended a greeting to the new personage, whose number will adorn cheeks and bills for the next .'105 days. The maelstrom of merrymakers swirled from the City Hall plaza and moved in turbulent currents up and clown Market, Chestnut, Ilroad and the other principal streets, eddyiiv; into hotels and cafes and rlmilini: out again Into the open. The hubbub kept up until long after ft o'clock this inorniug, and rtragglers in satins, bilks and broad cloth touched bauds with milkmen, Janitors and tho hundreds whose dutv it is to usher in each new day. Instead of each new vear. MAYOR GREETS PUBLIC New Year's Reception Is Held by. Moore at City Hall Muvor Moore and his cabinet held a New Year's V.vc reception in City Hall last night where thousands of citizens called to exchange greetings aud pledge their support. A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing ngent. nnd a member of the cabinet stood in the receiving line with tho Mavnr. Tho New Year's leeepllnii was more u gathering of citizens, however, than of politicians. The so-called Vnrc mem bers of Council did not attend, neither did 'Councilman Montgomery, from j'resitent Judge Brown's ward, nor Councilman Hurcli, chairman of tho finance committee, who attacked the Mayor on the floor of Council hist Thursday. The Mayor, Mrs. Moore, membeis of tho cabinet and President Weglein, of Council, stood in the receiving Hue from 10:80 to 11 :l.r p. in. They were assisted by Mrs. Itudolph Hhinkenbuig, widow of the former Mnyor. The Loose-Leaf Ledger of Quality Our ROYAL or SECURITY For Cheaper Grades See Our Holyohe or Riverside YEO & LUKENS CO. STATIONERS PRINTERS BLANK BOOKS Now at 12 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St. Line-Up of "Drunks" in Police Stations Fifteenth nnd Locust Third and Dickinson Second nnd Christian Third nnd Do I.nnccy Fourth nnd Snyder 1 Twelfth and Pine Seventh and Carpenter Central Station , Manayunk Park and Lehigh 1!2I nnd Hunting Park Front and Master Knst Glrard Frnukford Fourth and York Belgrade and Clrnrueid ....... Trenton Ave. aud Dauphin... Tacony Front nnd Westmoreland Nineteenth nnd Oxford Twenty-eighth nnd Oxford ... Twentieth nnd Berks Twenty-sixth nnd York Twentieth and Fltzwntcr Twentieth nnd Federal Fifteenth and Snyder Twenty-eighth nnd Rttncr ... West Haines street Brauchtown (Icrmnutown Ave. nnd Lycoming Tenth nnd Btittonwood Klevcnth nnd Winter Fourth nnd Knee . Fifteenth and Vine Thirty-second and Woodland.. Fifty-fifth and Pine Sixty-fifth nnd Woodland Llghth nnd Jefferson. ..... . Twentieth nnd Bultonwood.. . . Third nnd Fairmount 20 3 13 7 7 0 1 20 0 0 0 3 3 11 0 1 1 D 5 4 40 3li 8 5 0 0 8 0 7 0 Total PERSHING HERE TOMORROW Tickets Issued Today for Meeting in Aid of European Children Headquarters of various organiza tions composing tho European Relief Council of eastern Pennsylvania will remain opcntoday to distribute tickets for n mass-meeting tomorrow night at the Academy of Music. General Pershing will snenk and also K. II. Sothcrn nnd John Kcndrick Bangs. Tickets will he given today upon ap plication nt any one of the following plaocs. Southeastern Chnpter of American Bed Cross. 218 South Nineteenth street; American Friends' service com mittee. 20 South Twelfth street; Fed oral Council of the Churches of Christ in America, Eighteenth and Green streets; Jewish joint distribution com mittee, .111 Catharine street; Young Men's Christian Association, 1435 Arch street; Young Women's Christian As sociation, Empire Building, Thirteenth and Walnut streets: Knights of Co lumbus. Broad nnd Vine streets; Yniing Men's Hebrew Association, 1010 Mas ter street; Emergency Aid, 221 Soutli Eighteenth btrect, nnd nt the offices of newspapers. The Knights of Colum bus will distribute tickets tomorrow from 133S JJlrard avenue. WOMAN'S HOME RAIDED Seven Persons Arrested and Fifteen Quarts of Liquor Seized Following Mayor Moore's orders to clean up nil police districts where vice, jumbling or crime exists, the police of the Belgrade and Clearfield "treets sta tion raided the homo of Mrs. Gertrude Mahoney, Clearfield nnd Jnnney streets, this morning and arrested four women nnd three men. Fifteen quarts of liquor were found in the place, the police say. The raid was made under the direc tion of Lieutenant Duffy, assisted by Distiict Detectives McGuckln and Zwald and several patrolmen. Patrol men stationed nt the front nnd rear of 'he hoiibo prevented the escape of in mates or visitors. The house raided is in the Twenty 'ifth ward, of which Magistrate William Campbell is leader. Campbell recently announced he was going to support the Mnyor. Tho raid indicates thu Mayor docs not propose to let politics in any way interfere with his plans to clean up the city. Mrs. Mahoney, accused ns proprie tress, will have u henring today nt tho Central station. TWO PLATOONS IN CAMDEN Firemen Realize the System They Fought for for Years The two-platoon system went into ef fect in the Camden fire department at S o'clock this morning. Its establishment is the result of n vote at tho polls last year, which was preceded by several years of vigorous lighting by tho Camden firemen, who are unanimously in faor of it. Tho first shift, headed by Chief Peter Carter, went on duty nt 8 o'clock and will rcmnin at its post until (! this eve ning, when the beeond trick will take over nnd remain until 8 tomorrow morn Ing;,,, The second platoon will bo headed by Deputy Cldefs Nicholas and Pat terson. WERE STILL SINGING Camden New Year's Celebrators Didn't Mind Cell's "Bars" Tho clang of hot) barred doors of tho Camden police btatton wasn't enough to subdue those who celebrated New Year's Eve by violating the dry laws; they wero still singing this morning. Tho Camden police report that the city across the river witnessed the birth of 1021 with much hilarlousncss anil considerable disorder. Twenty-five nr ioMs were made, fifteen for drunken ness and ten for minor offenses. P. R. R. AND MEN MAKEPEACE PACI Announcement Tells of Court of Review, Making Strikes Unnecessary JOINT COMMITTEE PLANNED Official announcement Is made that a working agreement between representa tive:! of tho management of the Penn sylvania Railroad and the employes has been reached, which "should result In elimination of strikes to tho extent that It should never even be necessary to take a strike vote." Conferences have been held In this city nnd in Pittsburgh, nnd final de tails were settled upon nt a meeting In Pittsburgh. Tiie movement is described briefly ns establishment of n "court of review" for adjustment of nil matters o1' dibciplinc and work. Engincmen, conductors, firemen, hostlers, trainmen nnd swltchtcnders are the classes of employes who have ngrced with the management to peace fully settle future questions. For this purpose a so-cnllwl "joint reviewing committee of tho Pennsylvania Rail road" will function. It will act as n court of review for all gVlcvonccs. rules and working conditions, including dis cipline, nnd through it the employes involved will, for tho first time in the history of the railroad, hnvc equal voice 1 nnd vote Willi tnc management. The committee will be composed, on behalf of the management, of two rep resentatives from each of tho four re gions of the system, and, on behalf of the cmplojcs, of the genoral chairmen of tho men in the engine nnd trnin serv ices. The votes of nil members will bo of equal power, nnd not less thnn a two-thirds vote, will bo necessary to reach a decision upon any question pre sented. In nil mnttera, except individual dis cipline cases, tho full committeo will vote. Its decisions will constitute prece dents, binding equally wltn respect to similar existing or futuro cases, upon the management and the employes In nil four regions. Discipline cases will be handled some what differently, ns they Involve a per sonal clement. It has been decided that when such a case comes before the joint reviewing committee, tho two repre sentatives of the management in the region in which the cose arises, together with the icpresentatlves of tho employe involved, shall not sit as members of the committee during consideration of tho enso. but shell act as counsel for the presentation of their respective claims. The remaining members will hear tho case and determine the matter at issue. The work ot the joint reviewing com mittee will bo supplemented by an ex tension of and improvement upon tho methods of handling differences and grievances which wero In effect prior to the war. Each division superintendent will have n meeting once n month with the local chairmen of the cnglno nnd train service employes under his juris diction, nt which either side may pre sent mnttcrs for consideration. Each general superintendent will hnvo a monthly meeting with the general ehnlr men, and the gcneml manager of each region will also hold monthly meetings with the general chairmen. Appeals may be taken in the order named, and nppeals from tho decision of a general manager will be taken to tho joint reviewing committee of the sjstem. Tims, in tho final determina tion of any matter, tho employes, through their representation upon thu joint reviewing committee, will have equal power with the officers in de termining the issue. In this manner the employes will participate in each step in decisions affecting their personal welfare and the conditions under which they work. TRAIN CARRIED GOOD 'LOAD' 24 Intoxicated Revelers and 8 Bot tles In Harrlsburg Coach Twenty-four intoxicated New Yenr revelers wero counted bv a passenger on the train from Harrisburg which ar rived at Broad street station at 4.20 o'clock this morning. Eight bottles were counted by the observing passen ger as they were freely drunk from and passed among the imbibers. Thirty drunks were counted on Mar ket street between (lie feiry and Sixth street today nt 7.30 a. in. All were apparently homeward bound after n hard night's revelry nnd New Yenr greeting. There were several young women in the number who were accom panied and aided by escorts somewhat m the manner of tho lame helping the blind. Uses Sword In Attack Henry Johnson, forty-two years old, of South street near Twenty-fifth street, marched into the Church of God nnd Snints of Christ, 1110 Fit.water street. Inst night and attacked Moves Moon, of South Colorado street, and John Gibson, of Fitzwater street near Broad, with 11 sword. Patrnlinaii llranfnnl of tho Twentieth and Fitzwater streets station heard the disturbance and at rested Johnson, who was taken before Magis trate Renshaw in the Centrnl Station, and was sent to tho Philadelphia Hos pital for observation. iipP To You S5Jjr When you come in town, assuming there is nothing you wish to buy except those Victrola trifling needs which your Victrola requires, nevertheless, come to Todd's for the triflings. Nn.nvd is too small for us to consider; have no compunction uDout using our facilities and do not re gard such facilities as service. It is a common mistake in the world to confound service with duty. It is you who render the service, our part is but a duty and a privilege. We Offer Our Hearty Wishes to All for a Happy and Prosperous New Year VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS B. B. TODD, - 1623 Chestnut St. 1306 Arch St. (e) t'ntlcrwooct & Underwood MRS. CARROLL J. WAINWMGIIT Tito former Miss Edith Gould nnd her husband, who eloped to Elkton last spring, liato just been forgiven by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George .1. Gould. The ncwlywcds aro living in Greenwich Vlllago "P0LLYANNA"G0ES HOME Girl Whose Back Was Broken Leaves Hospital for New Year Olive Rhodes, the little Pollyanna of the Underwood Hospital, in Woodbury, N. J., has gone home! Home, is reully with her mother, Mrs. Oliver Xane. at 77 Wnllaco street, Woodbury; but the hospital with its great big family of cheery nursea nnd doctors has been homo to Ollvo for so long that it could almost bo said she has gone to her other home. At 11 o'clock this morning Dr. O. R. Kline, of the hospital stnff, drovo up to tho door in his own machine for tho llttlo patient. Olive had been ready and waiting for several hours, nnd trjing to decide which of her many gifts she would carry with her. For, be it known, a truck will have to bo pressed into service to move the roomful of Christmas presents that cniuo to Olive, many from persons she never saw. On July 7, 01io, who is nineteen ears old, was riding in an automobile with Edward James. The car skidded and overturned and Olive was pinned beneath It. Five vertcbrno of her spine wero crushed, and for many weeks doc tors despaired of saving her life. A remnikahle operation was per formed on O'-tobor 0, and that with the aid of her own checrlneas nnd determi nation to get well, has brought to Olive tho health she enioys today. Olive had nn offico position beforo iicr accident, nnd tho doctors say she can resume that work in n short time if she desires. REVELERS CHEER FIREMEN Man Bidding Guests Good-By Dis covers Blaze In Store Amid the cheers of New Year revelers firemen of Engine Company No. .r7. Fifty-fifth and Pine street, ex tinguished a fire in the grocery store of J. Morrelli, Fifty-sixth and Spruce btreets, about .1 o'clock this morning. James Grifiin. of iVi.'O Spruce street, bidding farewell to revelers wdio had boon Ills guests, saw smoke issuing from the store. Up notified tho engine company, who put out the blaze nfter damage esti mated at $1000 had been caused. The second floor was n meeting hall. The residence of Dr. John M. Long, of C505 Spruce btrcet, was also slightly damaged by tho smoke. TAXI COMPANY CAR WRECKED An automobile of the American Taxi- cai) Co., biiid by the police to have been stolen from Thirteenth btrcet und Girard avenue, Iafet uiglit. was found at 1.4." this inorniiii: at Twenty-sixth and Thompson streets, whero it had been driven against a stono wall and wrecked. Tho police fo tho Twenty eighth and Oxfoid streets station be lieve it was wrecked maliciously. 10,019 Come on Reading for Parade Fifteen special trains over the Read ing Railway poured 10,019 persons into tho city this morning for tho shooteis' parade from points in Pennsylvania and surrounding stales. Several thousand came over tho P. It. It, lines. Hear' Em Cackle! They'vo a right tos hey'ro lionest. bard Rorklng hens laying sound eggs and not tli canned kind from Arliunsas and China Many bright persona come many miles to get Fresh Eygs just from the nest Sweet Cider incomparable Pure Cider Vinegar White Potatoes Finest Winter Apples Drlvo out Ilaltlmurt) Ao. straight through Media and IV? miles beyond to tho famous Black Horse Farm Everv dav in the year from V to 9 I'honc: MrtUit tot MAYOR IS ADVISED TO USEAX LEGALLY Civil Service Association Writes That Law Prevents Cause less "Firing" LAUDS STAND FOR ECONOMY While approving Mayor Moore's, re cent veto of part of tho Municipal Court appropriation, tho Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform Association today reminded tho Mayor that tho new char ter forbids the dismissal of city job holders for political reasons. The letter to the Mnyor was sent by the association's executive committee, composed of T. Henry Walnut, Albert Smith Fnught, Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley and James 13. Francis. "It is important for all of us to remember that jour veto of items on tho Municipal Court payroll was mnik in accordance with your best judgment as to what positions were necessary nnd should he iiIioIIhIhmI in the Interests of economy. Tills veto met with almost unhemil approval," the letter says. "It is to bo recommended as being in harmony with the platform on which you were elected, namely, the carrying out of the letter and spirit of the new etiarter. "Sheriff I.amberton manifested tht snme spirit of economy in recently rec ommending the permanent abolition ns superfluous of almost one-tenth of the positions in his department. "Public opinion will undoubtedly support officials who Impartially study tho payrolls of the municipal govern ment for tho purpose of abolishing po sitions which are no longer needed. "It ia another question whether the Major or the head of any department would bo justified in removing city em ployes as n means of expressing dis approval of tho official action of par ticular couneilmcn. The city charter expressly states: " 'No officer, clerk or employe in the classified civil service of such city phall be removed, discharged, or re duced In pay or position except for just cause which shall not be reli gious or political.' "This section of the charter gives to city employes the same protection which employes in private establish ments uniformly rccchc, nniuely, the privilege of not being discharged except tor a just e.iusc, and or not bene pun ished for the misdeeds of others. Every body knows the demoralization and failure which would face any private business adopting tho practice of re moving employes except for jut cause, or of punishing them for the misconduct of otiicrs. "Whllo wo unqualifiedly approve ot the impartial use of the veto as n means of nbollshing needless poistlons, jet we write to suggest that no cmploje whose position is not abolished should be re moved except for just caiibc, which should not bo religious or political. ENTERTAJN CHILDREN Galilee Mission Holds Belated Christ mas Feast Today The Galilee Mission, Eighth and Vine streets made happy tho hearts of more than 200 children today by giving them belated Christmas dinners, toys, entertainment and candy. Tho children wero forced to wait un til New Year's Day for their Chribtmas celebration, duo to the fact that on Christmas the mission has a celebration for needy men. "A Fair Price and Satisfactory Service" It pays to look further than tJio "lowest bidder." Get a fair, accurately fig ured bid from a reliable elec trical contractor. It means efficient work, beat materials and satisfaction from start to finish. Wo furnish estimates and complete work on such basis. George Woodward, Jr. l'leetrlcal Cnntrnernr 1723 Sansom St. Itflt: Spruce 0110. Keystone: Rac 12G3 1. .-. ----.-, -...-.... ., if-Mypiflimiiiiiiiniiiiiin Miiiiiiiiiiii;M'fiijii WANTED! Garment Saleswomen For the Salons Devoted to COATS SUITS FURS WRAPS DRESSES Thoroughly experienced and capable women will find steady employment, congenial surround ings and liberal salaries. Apply TodayNew Year's Store Will Be Open for Applicants THE FINK CO. Successors to HIRSCH'S 925-927 Market St. Boy Sits on Plaza Statdc to Defy Anti-Noise Rules Irrepressible youth laughs nt nntl noise regulations'. Perched on the Rtatue of John Christian Bullitt, on City Hall plaza today, n small boy, with a macklnnw coat hugging his body, wnited for tho Mummers. The mouthpiece of n big horn peeped from one side of his coat. Every few minutes the boy pressed his lips to the mouthpiece, bulged his checks nnd mndo n long mucous toot. Then ho would look quickly nround to see If a patrolman hnd ob served him. The "cop" probably has a small boy of his own, because he remained conveniently "deaf," WEEK'S DEATHS FEWER 473 Persons Died, as Against 498 In Preceding Period A decrease in the death rate is indi cated by the weekly mortality bulletin of the Division of Vitnl Statistics, is sued today. During tho week -IT!! deaths were recorded, compared with 108 last week, a decrease of twentv five. For the week ending January 2. Inst jear, the deaths numbered T20 or flfty threo fewer than the deaths of this week. The deaths and their causes follow: Typhoid f pver - Frarlit fovr S Whooplmr coush 1 Mlnhtiicrla unci croup JO Influenza a Othpr p&ldpmlr rllnenfte - Tuhnrculopln of tho lungs 31 1 Tubf rculowln mpnlnirltln .'I rthr forms of tuberculosis I rnncfr nnd other malignant tumors 27 Slmoln meningitis 1! Apoplexy and softening of bruin I'M irganic niseaes or inn nan 07 '"hronic bronchitis 1 Pneumonia in llronchopneumonta 30 Other dlsenies of tho respiratory system, ft Diseases of tho stomach 0 Diarrhoea and ontorltls n Appendicitis and tlphlltls n Hernia Cirrhosis of liver Acuta nephrltli. and llrlght's dlsaro... Noncancerous tumors Other puedpcral accidents Congenital debility and malformations.. Hnmlcldo All other violent deaths 211 r, 3.1! Hulclrto All other dlseaws 70 . WV.mVV W r , Total ... . . . 473 Will IOU Havpa Sbirvincr Child nf Europe as Your Invisible Guest at Your New Year's Dinner Herbert Hoover Will Distribute the 31 one u N APPALLING emergency exists in Eastern and Central Europe. fl. Hunger, privation, suffering and death still march unchecked. A minimum of three and one-half million children are face to face with disease and starvation. Unless aid is rendered at once, a vast, unspeakable tragedy will follow. ..H.un1(!reds of thousands of children in Europe have never tasted milk in tneir lives. Mothers unnourished and ill-provided bring into the world rabies doomed before they see the light of day. Medical aid must be furnished, together with clothing and food, if mere is to be a tomorrow to follow the horror and the desolation of today. $10 Will Save the Life of a Child Until the Next Harvest Make checks payablo to John H. Mason. Treasurer, caro of Public Ledger. Philan Pa. mm Ig John n. iviason, Xreas. JLate. Care of Public Ledeer. Phila.. Pa. Dear Sir: Express Money Name . Street and No, City.... Share Your Holiday Joy With an 2 m ' '" IIIMI "" "iiii:Jii.iiM Ji: i.iii.iinimii.iiMm. im . T'i-r..-n . CAMDEN'S MR URGES MORE POLICE City Begins Now Year With Reorganized Council Ellis Gives Message CHAMBER IS DECORATED Camden officially started its new mu nicipal year at noon today with a re organization of City Council and an nnnunl messago from Mayor Ellis to members of tho chamber. The Mayor touched upon virtually every subject which is of vital interest to Camden citizens. In mentioning tho crime wave which has been sweeping over the country. Mayor Ellis urged additional police forces to comfnt tho criminals who Diamonds Super-paaitr Navetto - Squaro Emerald Cut - Pecrr Shape JStquisHety mounted aa Engagement Rings Storv closed day Check? Poslo&f0 tbX E"fQr D ReIiCf C0UnCil J Order r ui ...,..,..... Stato .... uuu IBB j neir rnenas to Do it iiittnifiTTTTTi .tujjwtrJjjJit;;l7J;fHti.::, Tj - tj ii irniMrrrrTn Free Lecture Christian Science Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago V.-n,lrr of ' "ar,l nt T.ecturlil,. f Thr Mother Miun-li. Thr rir.t 1 nurch or IhrKt, Mlrntlst, In IloMon. Jlui. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Broad and Locust Streets Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 2, at 3.30 o'Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited. s&tiS&ESl r, V I SS'771"'' '" Mr SaillUW -lKSaKSBS2SBSSEE onoL jono COME HAVE SUNDAY DlXVP.n at MEENEHAN'S CAFE (2D AND Lobster Dinner, $1.50 nan Ilroilal LnhMrr ( rab Meat an Oraim J-irt ot Hair Tnr. tfm.ca lliii be eueil Ouilrrn llaktil Potntor, Turkey Platter, $1.50 Rnait TmtWv Uaiird I'otnlofa Vftot Val Itoast Sirloin Platter, $IJ!5 RihiW H.n.mi nf Tlerf trt-h Mushroom Nau.r Mv,, , ,k;l r-otmo Minna lUn. IOE30X K EUV OYSTER HOUSE !l 12 N. 9TH ST. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE OPEN ALL NIGHT prowl tho cltj streets during the nlgnt" hours. Ho said crious consideration should he given the decision as to what would be the most suitable location for tlm uciawaro river bridge terminal, un advocated a boulevard leading from the bridge to tho main avenues ot travel, in order to minimize traffic con gcstlon. A scora of other subjects; were brought up. There arc eleven now members in the new councllmnnio body of which Frank 8. Vnu Hart, of tho Seventh ward, was chosen president. Nino of the new cnuncilmen succeed retiring members and two como from tho newly created Fourteenth ward. Tho new members nnd the words they represent follow: Samuel 13. Payne,' First; Robert Vanmctcr. Second!1 James Corea. Third; Louis Vantlvoglio, j-iiiii; ue. 11 n. uiuinc, hixui ; Fred erlck B. Schorpp, Eighth; J. Blair Cuthbert, Tenth; A. J. Voctglln Eleventh ; George S. Dobbins, Twelfth Arthur J. M. Morin, Fourteenth, and Charles Ettlng, Fourteenth. After the reorganization of council Mnyor Ellis placed the following an poliitments before the body: Dr Alexander McAllister, member of the I. m-,1 if trustees nf the library, and Aaron Hand, member of the Park Com im- 'in Cnd0S0 . . . . . Unseen Guest 'n ,,jmuam $Q, lirii WMOBmBBIm MfiHMUlufBll. ere to Dine u& ! . Jtn.i HJRHi'Wl1 SMnT'imv siuk! VIVE lonoc 30E30I WALNUT STS. Meenehan's Special, $1,50 Kobttir Thermirtor '!, , at ii u Uralltt rilrt u) -Vol Tor, Kr.uc. lliti Ircutil Oil. r Vora'oiii rotators Chicken Platter, $1.50 Unit Itamt Mrfcm run), rri.rf Si, ,t Potatoes Oiumnl Vpimich Frenfi Ham Platter, $1.00 Hra."d l'r-l, II "our Krout I lloitrtt 'ofuiOM mr-tni r-Tnr- II iTCIuDeii and Amiricta R.iUiriit 17f - 1209 Market Str.et 5 ' , Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 OrcbMtm. IW' from io U U r!i "Vfn r 'iltlr-r- ffiff T-mff 'iHE V I 1 ..r .1 4 V f I m J - i. A M i m j I o-' 4rr-fy mJ&l&, ft !"TP. -i r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers