kW mt i' 5 -. ""(-'' oi ftnv '. i busy J J . "m i 't'lSFi m !; MRU i ' ;&. IV. is1 ' i? ? !iBf aar ' V i V H 1 1 SO VJwtW' n Pi.rrmrwslh 'MM ! T i -II MiiiMli TW w r ; -" vk;v, -jvvt, ;, mk- ? EVKttltfGr UBLia L'fiDGlDRr-PlitLADIiJlirjklA FRIDAY, JXtftJAIttr 7i , lMt Jt-41 w '"if 7G. - : r TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY Ky PlIIIJI' KKANC'IS NOWIaAN .k , ... - KtV x eilcruav s Mystery solution , i''PHlH wm Hip Vv tlic crime really . mm iippn rnniiti'Miii in tuo iinmciy 't "illoo.i nml Wii'V tVnttdrtllTp. rondv to lcno for tlio cit, nn.il mtproit tlio lUlni; room wliPtv Hal rick nt nt tlit I"k nml. n ili.init lilt oiiportunlly. luwl rn-pt up flom to IiIk T,lctlm nnd llrnl Hut llnlrlck. tlmiiRli mortally miuikIpiI, Mngcrtril tn il fcM dntl gftvp clinic tu lilt nsnllnnt. who 'fled out of t!ir Ikhih" mid clown Hip ttrrtco to tln unll. wlii.'li. with tlio athletic trnltilnc nf IiIh rnrlli-r dint, ho vaulted. UN titlin, nt tnt ummkiiio X from loss of blond, fell at tlio foot of the wall nml clircl tlioio ' Hut ono shot liml IWn flrotl Hud cllffo unntrd it to npprnr n If thnt Uot had boon tit id from imMtlo the house. TIiIh. ho lljrurpd, would east Suspicion nttiiv from hluiKClf. Hut if ho merely returned to the terriee nnd tired a Mhot tlmmcli the window, thnt t.lut would lodge in the unll oer tlio del: And therebj icu-al that it was not the shot which kitlfil IIitlrliK So ho firit et up the plank nnd thou llrrd tho phot tbroiiKh the window Into that j But Ilnney Hunt hup , e trd tlietrnt fgem not onlj Ihm ntw c f tho doprowlon mnuo ny tho pianK, tno niomuc paper The drlter of the tenni. who had ftono into n tipnrbv hnp to deliver n crate, ran nut to lunitl(;ntp the trouble. "It bit me " inmned tho woman, "The horco bit me " Whereupon n louple of iitnmler turned iitiRrlly on the drher, dcinamllnj; to know wh ho did not muzzle the Iclntlj brute. , , . At lnt n pollcemnn arrived, nml timl'T bin direction the wotmu wnt tnkm to a hiixpltnl In a pnliiK auto mobile, but before nhe allowed herself to bo lifted into the machine she turned io HnrM-j lltint and. prenshu " puck nee Into hltf lininl. 1 offced him to mnil It fur her by parcel pot "It'n ver linportnt.' nc snld. "It miiKt be mnllod nt once. Oh, oh, oh I Monninc. sho clutched her nrm ns will ine hands lighted her as RCiitl nu pos sible Into the mnchitie "Vow thnt U n fiinnv package." nuiMPd Hunt nt lie tnnd n moment turn Inif tlio thing over in hi" hand. It whh n wooden hot, tint wrapped. Tho nn dres wat pn'ted on the lid, which wna held fatt lit a ullantlnl little nnp look It looked nt tliourh it had been through tho mall mnnv timet. Quite n number of thiokniot of paper were paMid u tho lid. eidcnth o.-u li one oi i.u uu ujr 1. 1- ,,... m nn- .mH.nm ,...,.ri , n.idrett The whole nu"a r w-ns "?i5.e.. ":hr.l,cJL.d,r?.,r' . J J nt wo?.."!..... nt,nt nm by ten lne.be. It weighed V... 1.-- i. .! ii i e .. i.. .1 ",UV.",H."P ." """'l l". ' I""..."',""" I tninro nod the Inehot deep. 'Kn"n iceinwaj nomine mail ti.?, - - nine otinoot. Kubeon nt 111C IICSK OOlllll not ll.WO lllhPll llio, ,, ,. T ., ,..l ll.n n.l.li-nau "Mru tanno In hit bod th.it the fatal bullet 1 -. In',h '"'. ' ,'"1 .V p. ",ffilli ,. did. Tho dontb thot mutt h-ne boon '"""... ' ' "lfT- -"0,y""!nnrJ ' "fu flrcl from nboxo HnlrlrkN dionlilnr b nw; ', '' be walked over to the omtbody standing fulil cloto to him. I""tolliep to mail it. Three wcokt Inter Hunt wns sum- . mmird as a wltnets in n cult for -"' dnmngpt ngnintt tho IJigjt Kxpresg Co. Call you Solve (Ilia myalcry The plamtilT wat Mrt. .lames WaldanU, nt ' who i lalined that n horco belonging to the (lefendnnt had bitten her on the 77i. If iwoii linv I """ Hoetorn nnd hntpltal attondantK rpHB woman had -toppul off the In front of the tiiudlng tmrn. threw up her nrm suddenly and ncreaincd, ttaggeiitic hackw.ud nnd fall ing nt nln Mumbled ngalntt tho curb atone. Tho hnr-.pt renreil nnd p'nnged A man pnc-dni! nt tho moment leaned to the linrtos' lipaiN and grupxl fieir bridlet. (aiming them Several othi's ruthed to pii k up the woman, who wan moaning and aiiured t.i hi on the verge of faintin' Vinon them wat Hnrvev Hunt tottilled to the markt of tlio horte't nib teotli on her arm. and other vvltnestet She testilieil nt tn the incident at me curn- stotie I ho dofi'iio HUbmitted oviilcnie to show that the hnrc In iticttion lmd no teeth, but thlt nppnrently made no Im prittlon on tho jurv nt nil, though Ilarvev Hunt, who nil through thn trinl had ( pun d purrlod, nt suddenlv erett ami Kared tixidlj at the plaintiff, Then b"gnn n lltle bv-play that wat ln-t to noarlv i veiyhodv In the court loom. for tho jury wnt jdnluly preju diced againit tho "soullcs corpora tion," Harvey Hunt nv tlmt thu woman had noted IiIm midden Interest. A fliHi slowly pprend over her face, nnd Instinctively hIiu grasiied her bundling moro tightly. Bo ho made hit deelHlon, He gave one of tho couit attendants n note to tho attorney for tho tlcfenac, who communicated with hit opponent, with the temilt that the ense wat mid ilenly nnd rnvsterloiiRly poinptninlseil for n very Mnnli sum before it went to tho Jury. "I'll take that package, tnndnm," en Id Harvey Hunt, npproadilng Mr. WnMantss nfter the court' dUmlstal of the Incident. Ills eyes were stern. Tor a moment the woman hesitated. Then ho drew from her bng the wooden box nnd handing it over, hurried down the corridor without a word, to catch the next train out of town. l)n you know tehnt wnt in the hot, nnd rhat the woman's ntimc icnst The antiicr irlJ appear tomorrow. (CopjrlKM IPSO tiy Tubllo I.cdirr Co) PHILA. SHRJNERSGO TO OHIO Will Have Important Part In Re ceiving Harding Into Membership Philadelphia Shrlnern will play nn important part in the ceremonials at Columbus, O . tonight, when President elect Harding is Initiated into mem bership of Aladdin Temple, Ancient Arabic Oidir, Nobles of tho Mjstlc Shrine. Tho nddrets of welcome, n formal pait of the ritual, will bo delivered by W. Trcelnnd Kendrlck, illuetrlniiH po tentate of I.u I. u Temple, and flrxt im pulal potentntp of North America. Mr. Kendrifk will nrrive in Columbiit lite tod n. ith him woie these; nolilet of T.u I.ir Wi'llam II. Hnv. Arthur Knton, Judge I "tier K. Crane, Harry Knom'ol, Albert II I.ndner. AV. A Ahrnnis. V W. Mntos nnd Muitln I'attorson. TTTTAf A 71 TTQ HFO ,nner U0M on Uvea and Vhim HU lVllI IOIVIk) of rereonoges tn the Public Eye Hy WILLIAM ATIIHKTON I)U I't'Y Henretcntatlvc Nicholas Lotisworthi of t'inelnnitl, l an excellent tonntmfls- ter or tireildiiis offlctT, etnecinlly on givc-nnd-tnke occasions, where men arc uinMtig merry nnion tuoinseivc. lie in niuoh given to hazlna the tiprnkem, tmr tbulnrlr when they are members of Oongicas whom lie ktious well. on micm nn occasion innt )car no wan mnttcr of ceremonies when the National I'rets Club entertained certain friends from The Hill. "Honcv VHz" ltd in the singing. "Honey Kits," wo mny panto to lcmnrk for the benefit of the unitlnted, wnt none other than John F. Fltrgerald, ono time mayor of Hoston, nnd for six months n representative In Congress until n recount of votes gave his opponent the post. Representative I'ltzgcrnld sang "Sweet Adeline." He had made a great lilt ten vears earlier by lending 10,000 Hostonlans In singing "Sweet Adeline" on n memoinulu occnsloh when the team of that city hail won n world pennnnt. He sang "The Long, Long Trail," "K-K-K-Katy," find other of the ditties of the war liciloil. Ho got all thosp present to singing with him. 'Jhero was not n better song lender In the war camp coinnuuilt service thnn "Honey Vlit." .Mr. Longworth, ns master of cere monies, polished hln fellow reptescnta tlve otT befoio proceeding with tho pro- "The Impretslon that this singing mnkes upon me," lie said, "may bo well Illustrated by n story. Once I put Into n New Hngland llshlng town with a mm who had lived there dur inn Ma oolletfe davs. Ho had been tell ing me about what n devil of n fellow lie used to bo nnd about u certain old sea captain who hod taken a mighty interest In his career. "No sooner had wo landed than my companion set out In search of tin nncient skipper whom he linnlly found sitting on the end of n wharf. In to sponto to his effusive greetings of the old mnn he got no moro thnn a melan choly Brunt, Ho called to tho mplrtlu' mind tho days of.) ore whdri they Ucrc WOllt to an tn inn tnirfttliPi. and the captain again only grunted an assent. no witxeu eloquent over tnc trim iiuie fishing smack tho skipper used to sail nnd even that got no more than a re peated yawl back of the old man's whiskers. "Finally mr friend was driven fo remark that tho fisherman did not Ncem very glad to sec him, which nitery broke the silence, and the captain said: -weii, i catrt say that I'm glad to sto yoil,' lib draw Nd 'And I ciin'l sflj that 1 nln't. 1 Just don't glVo n goidarn ' " "Tlioe," sold Mr, Lnngwuitli, "are tho scntlmenln I feel with i elation to the prospect of hearing Honey VIU sing again." John 1A Kramer, piohlbltton enforce ment officer of tho United States, re cently received nn Invitation from the City Olub of Cincinnati, asking him trt appear before thht body and deliver nn nddress. Tho letter sol ifdyfii 'three suhU' 1 tttNltvrlY. Alkht not Mr. k32JI " Ik on ".lov OathrrlMM Aro.nS "JJ'. ' wn Pump'' I or would l,n nV StlggCMl talk tow pesk Iplvrn U uenwV; "There wns n persuasiveness In ik. "One Yenr of Drought nnd lif,Vr,Jtn '1 Oc-crtHloncd aiirreb'l or wouicct ' speak on "Thn ursftt Aineriinn D(, Oases in thn Hamc, and tho Hest w.. to rind Them" manner of suggesting the last sublet! sold Mr. Kramor, "that led me to L llcve that It. of tho three, was lh0 uS" fnvoied by tha committee." w Stammereog Nrtr rlif for the rorrpc lion of Snf ffh Hpfrplt will rnminpnip Monilni, .Innimrr 10. ("ill for full pirllrulara nnd ronnl In IfrilpiT. I Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL TOR STAMMERERS Mil rrli Strrpt tzii C-iJr iO rESSK3t i. Welsbach "THRIFT,) Gas Lights 1 C, li: At Cost To replace wasteful open-flame gas burners. Give moro light than open name burners and use less than half as much gas. Wo will show vou how to Install Mri. Complete, rendy to fit on any upright fixturt. Broad and Arch und District OfTlces wm t THRIPV JAaM Oat OloU The United Gas Improvement Co. ,$9ML '" 1T . i r& tr vTMtnrAr.fTH vm. . mm m im A.imMks' .. . i lomeo " I minimEKlFJk rJ2tl. - tnsA,yMinw----ti .-: r'Ltf.4 HI HBT- From the Heart of )anui io Your Ta Swift & Company, the largest manufacturers and distributors of oleomargarine, take the oil pressed from the white meat of tropical cocoanuts, peanut oil, Pasteurized milk and salt and offer to you Gem Marg N It is made daily in fourteen, conveniently located factories, so that your dealer may always have it fresh. It is a delicious spread for bread, clean and healthful. Children love it; grown-ups, too. It affords a pleasing economy as it saves materially on the grocery bill and sacrifices noth ing to quality or flavor. Order a carton today. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturers cf Swift's Premium Oleomargarine I'arK t'SU iTKr 0l" ttt X rP- Sweet Pure Clean IvPiisinKlnii lilOT rhiliiddphi.i nyers ana users u7 o or rsioto iinravmi?s and the Public in General The following is in reply to a display ad appearing in the Philadelphia morning newspapers of Thursday, January 6: Manufacturing Association of Employing Photo-Engravers, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: January 6, 1921. Your letter of January 5 and the quarter page advertisement which appeared in the daily newspapers this morning were considered this afternoon. By the direction of our local union we submit the following facts regarding the pending differences between members of our local union and members of your association. The original proposal of our local union for a general increase and a higher minimum wage scale was formulated when business conditions were normal. In view of the business depression the local union with drew the demands and asked for a fifty-dollar minimum wage and no other increase in wages. The local union arrived at the minimum wage scale of fifty dollars because this minimum wage scale was offered by the employers in New York city. By reason of the close relationship between the New York Em ployers' Association and your Association, practically the same sell ing price of engravings is observed by all photo-engravers. In your advertisement you say that to agree, to our minimum wage scale would necessitate increasing the selling price of engravings. Facts disprove this assertion. As a matter of fact, approximately 340 members are involved in this controversy and includes fourteen shops. All told, the total in crease in wages involved, covering all shops and all men, amounts to $130.00 per week. In other words, the proposed increase amounts only to forty cents per member per week. In support of the foregoing, we quote again for your information how our proposed minimum wage scale would affect each shop. Total amount involved for entire shop per week: BECK ENGRAVING CO $33 on CHESTNUT ENGRAVING CO 10'0(, COMMERCIAL ENG. CO " " CHROMOTYPE ENG. CO 1700 ENTERPRISE ENG. CO 8'00 ELECTRO-TINT ENG. CO 12'00 FRANKLIN ENGRAVING HOUSE n " GATCHEL & MANNING nono LOTZ-WILHELM 500 PHOTOTYPE ENG. CO ' 7oo RODGERS ENG. CO 700 REMBRANDT ENG. CO 2800 WEEKS ENG.'CO '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3.00 It is impossible to conceive how $130.00 a week distributed over all shops and over all men included can in any way affect the selling price of engraving. Our local union, in further evidence of the truthfulness of these statements, hereby tenders the opportunity to any reputable associa tion of business men or any large advertiser or user of photo-engravings to investigate the above statements and are ready to submit indis putable proof in support of the allegations to any or all of these group J" We believe that the Philadelphia Employing Engravers did not intentionally attempt to place our local in an erroneous light before the general public, but your action requires that we place the correct facts before the public. We are ready and willing in the interest of industrial tranquillity to meet with your Association or representatives and do all in out power to arrive at a fair and equitable adjustment at any time. Yours truly, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS' UNION OF PHILADELPHIA. g'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii minim liiiiiinninnn: PRESSER'S SPECIAL JANUARY TERMS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS , Prices: $100, $125, $150, $200, $250, $285, $300, $310 in various de signs and finishes. a BRUNSWICK is now universally recognized as a leader in the realm of artistic phonographs. It plays all makes of records without attachments of any kind. A turn of the hand brings the proper needle and dia phragm into position. Its all-wood oval-tone amplifier (con cealed horn) insures purity of tone, and freedom from strident and metallic sounds. Through its patented Ultona, needle scratch and surface noises are almost entirely eliminated. , Read Carefully the Following SPECIAL ADVANTAGES This January Sale Brings to You : LOWEST CASH PRICE Durlnn; tho month of January each Bruns wick will bo sold nt tho lowest cash prices no extras. 2 EASIER MONTHLY TERMS These will be arranged to suit individual ennes, and from 12 to 24 months vill bo allowed according to the prico of the n.nchino selected. Special concessions arc mado in tho event of sickness or loss of employment. ."J EASY FIRST PAYMENTS An initial payment of $5 will bo accepted on all machines priced up to $125; $10 on tho higher-priced models. 1 NO PROSPECTIVE PRICE CHANGE Biunswick prices have been the fame tho woild over for 12 months past. There is no piospect of any change of prices. Let us provo to you that Brunswick value in improved ex clusive features and beautiful cabinet work is unquestioned. 5 FREE DELIVERY Fiec delivery will bo made to any point in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and Del aware, with privilege of exchange nt our ex pense any time within GO days. 6 FREE SERVICE Wo will keep in repair all Brunswick Phonographs for ono year fiee of charge, and gunranteo against all defects in material or woikmanshlp. THEO.PRESSERCO. The Home of Music 1710-12 CHESTNUT ST. The largest stock in America of educational, classic and church music publications. All the popular and show successes. Mail this coupon to us and we will forward you descriptive booklet of Brunswick Phonographs. Name Street City and State PL 1-7-JI. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiinniininini7i7n. The Whole Family Can Dine For A Day For A Dollar CORNED BEEF and CORNED BEEF HASH The average family and its neighbors, everywhere, are combating the high cost of providing three square meals a day by buying War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash, at these greatly reduced prices. Fill your larders for the winter and have a plentiful supply of this guaranteed strictly pure food, always ready for emergencies. Ask your dealer to show you these palatable meats and give you a set of recipes for preparing them in many appetizing ways. Clip this advertisement; tell your dealer you want him to buy these meats for you. There is a legitimate profit for him at the wholesale prices below and a big saving tor you. THE WHOLESALE PHICCS atr pfinlrd bflow. 'Jhty uill mvir ycu i-i idcu u( what jou will lave on your pjichtici. CORNED BCEK HASH 1 Ih, cini I3i fi-r tin 2 lb cam JOc ptr can CORNED DEEF 1 "ni 1 pt cn no - cjih 27c rtr can I l' cans I fir pr (4 6 ll n J I On ,tt cin TABLE OF DISCOUNTS Pitmunti tc apply on all pnrrban of tuiplji Bunni mraii on and alter .November 15. 19 0 ire ai folluwi i ."') Io $1 OdD n 1 Oi) I (o 2 500 1 p-r rrni .' SOI to 4000 10 ier c-nl 4 U0I and over u tr irni The (.nrrnment will pay freight on carloH lol to an point in the United Siaiei locaicd mote than twenty milei from shipping point CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT When puri-ha.r reach $50,001, 2r,r nn tn prri-iil, ulirn purchases reach JIOOcill ;a, net to prevail, when purchases reaih $jicjil, 1 ,CO0 001 dd over. 35 net to prevail 'fflktJ MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED. so lMr III Dealer's orders should be nont to Depot Quartermasters at the following addresses: Brooklyn. N. Y. 59th St and I irst Avi Huston, Man, Army Supply Ble ChiCBKo III, 1819 W 39t, St Washington Atlanta, Bids San Antonio, Tex San Francisco, Calif SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Odica ol the (Juartermaster General Munitions Bid-. Transportation D C Bujrli- By The Case WA DEPARTMENT CANNED MEAX5 Ith hi I dir ird L fi ' w- 4 j& "T?f?tejf7 L . . AUfkif. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers