Evening public ledger. [volume], January 21, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
lf
i WV,'t'-,"3 JV 'f' i-"-rw y?:'7'JVr
,
it nn ?fKi, .
re
w
it
t I comn
1 cnnlo
U tlon.
I
t
'WOMEN'S CLUBS
' IN SESSION HERE
Mrs. Abbott, Matinee Musi
cal President, Starts Meet
ing With Address
LEADS OPENING CHORUS
Reports of Officers, District
Secretary and V Treasurer
on Morning Schedule
The annual conference of the Federa
tion of Women's Clubs for the eastern
J'ennaylvnnla district Is being held to
day at the New Century Club, with ses
sions thin mornlns and this afternoon.'
Interesting reports are expected from
the memheis, covering tho whole ground
of vvnr activities of tho women's clubs
Today's sea-doni are more than usually
Important, as tho annual meeting of the
federation had to ho abandoned this
J ear because of the Influenza epidemic.
The moraine session nt the confer
ence opened with singing by tho dele
gates, led by Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott,
president of tho Matinee Musical Club
tend chairman of music for tho federa
tion. Mrs. J. (.'. ltolfe, chairman for
inuslo or the .New lentury uuo, .s .,
iic piano, .virn. ui.un ..... i--
ine neceisuy iinu laiut ui niun.v. .
Miss Laura Hell, lco president of the
,. ...... ....- ... ...-..-.
ra Hell, vlco president of l' J
ry Club, will make- the -1
New Ccntu
dress of welcome
it tne morning meet-
lng. The response will be by the pre
siding olllcer. Mrs.. H. S. Prentiss Nich
ols, vice president of the eastern dis
trict. One nf the Inmoitant nieces of busi
ness of the morning session will be tho
election of two members of the State
commltteo on nominations for the bl-
al meeting of the General tedcra-
Precedlng this election Mrs.
Henry A. James, of Doylestown, dis
trict secretary, will make her report, as
will Mrs. William Irwin Chejney, the
treasurer.
One of the Important addresses of
tho morning will be by Mrs. Walter
Kliiff Sharpe, of Chambersburg, on
"The New Amei Icanlzatlon." Mrs.
Mhurpe Is chaliman of tho federation's
Amei lrinl7atlon committee.
After the luncheon period, from 12:30
o'clock until 2, ftve-mlnute speeches will
be matlo by Miss Elizabeth Klrkbrlde on
The Volunteer Service Dureau" ; Mrs.
Frank Miles Day, on "Tho Monday Con
ference"; by Mrs. John (Irlbbel, on
"Health and Patriotism"; by Mrs. J.
Willis Martin, on "The Council ot Na
tional Defense," and by Mrs. John B.
Huberts, on "Bocks and Heading."
"The New Charter for Philadelphia
and Us Value to Cistern Pennsylvania"
will be the su,jjtct of a talk before the
. fedei.itlon by ltutsell Duane. Other
spe.il.eis schiduled arc Mrs. Honald
Uleason and Mrs. M. Nichols, who will
tjiblo-e the meeting with a talk on "Ob-
i)lgatlons."
w
m. HATFIELD RED CROSS HEAD
'Southeastern Chapter Picks Suc
cessor to Stotcl)ury
Dr. Chailes .1, Hatfield Micceedr 1'.
. Stotebbmy ns chairman of the i.ip-
ter, and' Livingston V. Jones mi' feds
John 11 his y as
seeretnry Bt the
board, us tlv result
of .'lections jester
c'ay afteinoon at a
special meeting ot
the bn.iKl of dlnc
tors of the South
cnstein I'uinsylva
nln Chapter of the
A m e r lc an lied
Ctoss,
Mis Arthur H
l.eu continues as
v Ice president and
Thomas S. Gates as
treasurer
o t h c r changes
. ... I.. ..... . .....
"" Ll J "Al ' "'"" tlve staff weie: II.
W Smith becomes executive secietnrv.
while Paul Thompson, i:. J. Moore and
Mis, Hmr C Potter weieaddid in tin,
board of directors.
The exicutlvo committee now con-
slsts of tlie four officers Paul Thomn-
run, ...ic, . nuiuao i uhu unu airs. Henry
C. Bover,
It was also announced that all chap
ters, branches and auxiliaries are ex
pected to maintain their organizations
and be prepared to render prompt berv
lie in case ot emergencies.
WOMEN TO "DRY" MEET
riiilailelphians Go to Harrisburg to At
tend Convention
Mrs. Joseph M. llazzam, chairman of
ill j executivo committee of the Wartime
) 'inhibition Association, led a group of
Philadelphia women to Harrlsburg to
day to take part in the convention of the
dry federation, which begins tomorrow.
The women will represent various or
ganizations and clubs in this city. They
will take part In a preliminary confer
ence tonight, nt which they will discuss
plans looking toward, ratlllcatlon of the
constitutional amendment by the State
Legislature.
Elkton Mairiage Licenses
lllkton, .Mil., Jan. i Seven couples
i-ame here tpdav from Pennsj lvanla nnd
ew Jersey, procured mnrriago licenses
and vi ere married before leaving town.
They were Ilnrry S. Swelgart. BlUhe
elale, Pa nnd Flnieuco Lombs, Aiken,
Mil ; Oecrge N. Chapman nnd Margie 1).
Kinney, Trenton; Chailes Williams and
.Martha H, Wilson, Camden ; Karl G.
Ivahlan, Camden, and Virginia M. Kellar
Philadelphia; W. C, Wright, Bristol, p.i.
and Carrlo Crawford, Midway, Pa. : John
S. Levergatgkls and Helen Cordon,
Camden ; Joseph Focaso, Philadelphia
nnd Grace Fnea, Itosednle, X. J,
TODAY'S MARRIACE LICENSES
j-ouis j vioner, r.-os cailwal arter t.. and
.vninony Ambler, lfiou H, tont at
.viary mes mini . Kront at.
Bernard Jt, Kaufman, Winhlnnton, V. C .
and Clara II. llrvwiter, Waahlnuton, n, l"
(leorKe C. Bayer, U. S, N,, I.ensua Island,
and Kllzabeth A. Plnn, Municipal Hoi
Ho.la. U, Moala. Mahone, Itletchif County,
W. Va., Hnd Clara VocUeroth. 303U Jovee.
N-leholaa Uerlt 0,1T N. Maneock at., and
Juatlna l)nlhanezik, 2.114 Palrmount ae
Kranrla n. Itotlpini. h. l-dlil Utenwoocl ave.,
and Florence .VI. Italilry, 1(110 Gtn, ave.
William Courh. U. S. A.. 1781 lleeclmood
srefc and I.aura Perr. tt:i4 Van Pelt at,
Carl C. Hanklnmm. 1303 riRy-aixtli ave.,
ointy, Bnd liia M, rrck, enney
William M. Ilinkley. U, H. A,, and May
White, in::; l-atharlno at.
Julius White. 14.1.1 I'arrlsh at , and Anna
Myers 143,1 rarrinh at,
I'rank Wldilak, 431U .V Mliteenth at., and
Mary Kelaale, 1030 Newcnmb at.
Kdearton Hlaky, 32.1(1 N Hop at., and
Clara Hatterkorn, 217 B. Ontario at.
Benjamin Whltaker. fiwcr Merlon. Pa.,
. and Wlnfleld Tyrrell, 4H.M Darter at.
Henry J. Walah. 2017 M. Twenty-third at.,
and Mary A. lllnne, 2047 H. Twenty-third.
Harry li. jnnea, hi. i.oui. .vio., and nor
ence II, ftaaor. sit. I.ouia, Mo,
Aleck Nardone ,130 Montruae at , ancl Joa.
epnlne clanfranl, 1U03 H, Itecae at.
1 .'? ilium. ...i, uerni.iiiiow n ave
1 '" .. " vrri -'-1 'u t.. and Balllo
1 Her 12I .Niismu t.
1 Otto ' 7T(1 I.ayiocK sve , and I.empl
I Mat 773ll Ljjcock ave.
J Jlci'leh pciker. tll'J Spruce sf and
f Kllja. I'eterann. Camden. N. J.
MINE LAYERS RETURN;
OVERSEAS 8 MONTHS
Quinncbaug nnd Saranac Arc
Back at Philadelphia
Navy Yard
The mine layers Quinncbaug and
Saranac have returned tn the Philadel
phia Navy Yard nfter nearly eight
months' servlco nrerseas. The vessels
brought with them stories of thrilling
adventure Incident to tho sowing of the
mine barrage In the North Sea. which
so effectively quieted tho operations of
tho (lennan submarines In those waters,
Tho vessels were attached to the fleet
of mine layers operated under Admiral
Ileatty from Invergordon and Inverness,
Scotland, last June. Ulght other Ameri
can vessels of tho samo tie operated
with them, nrd the Fourteenth British
Destroyer Flctllla ncted ns their smoke ,
sflroen when submarine attacks lm- i
pended. I
Tho sowing of the North Sea bar
rage, which covered nn area of 320
miles In length anil varied fioin eleven
to twenty-five miles In width, was ac
complished by ten esscK 'n sixty-five
davs.
"And It was tough going In the be
ginning." C M. .lames, of the Saranac,
said, "The work was largely experi
mental at that time) nnd the mines were
ko delicately adjusted that a number of
premature explosions occurred. As we
gained experience, however, this defect
was remedied, nnd there were compara
tively few explosions from this cause
Uurn 1p last ,,. eeks of ,np or
Uut ,he presence ot tno flotilla In
, x , Se .,nH . ,,,. . ,.
f lavllc millp. .,.
tlle ,Noml -,ea was nt
purpose of laying mine
tliolr operations might
peratlons might decov the Gor
man fleet Into nn attack, In which event
tho llrltlsh Orand Fleet was kept In
constant readiness to steam out and
give battle.
I llarly In October Hit? .Quinncbaug,
commanded by Captain 11. Pratt Alan
. nK, of 'the Coronndo Apartments, I'hll
1 odelphla, lost part of her tiller In a
I heavy sen nnd was forced to feel her
way through the mine field Into Dear
Hay, In the Orkney Islands!
On May 15, again In heavy weather,
she suffered a major brenkdnwn In her
i engines and was forced to make repairs
during the storm at sea.
Among the officer personnel of the
Quinncbaug are three Phllndelphl.ms
Captain AlaniTK and Lleuienauls
Chnlles Antrobus and O C Shuimer.
I.'eutinnnts T. M. Arrowsmlth nnd Johri
I'pton, of the Saranac, niu also Phlla-
'delphlans
On octoiier 12 AUmlr.il W. S Sims.
next In command to Admiral Ileatty,
called the officers of the flotilla to
gether In Portland, F.ngland, nnd com
mended them In the highest terms for
their achievement In the North Sen.
BLAZE DESTROYS
MACHINE WORKS
AT NORTH WALES
S30,000 Los in Plant Manufactur
ing Tools for Emergency
Fleet Corporation
Fire this moinlng tn the machine shop
of the North Wales Machine Company.
Klin nnd Centiv streets, Norlii Wales,
13.. destroyed the shop and damagtd
considerable work being done for the
Kmerg' nev Fleet Corporation The loss
Is put ft f 30000 and upward
The ''an that the lenialnder of the
plant, Includln.T the pattern, core, grind
ing and other shops, was not tUstiovtil,
was due tn fireproof walls w hkli pepirat
ctl them fiom the machine shop and the
I piompt arrival of the volunteer tire com
panies from Noith Wales, I.ansdalc,
I Ambler and other nearby towns.
The building dieuoym was to by 123
feit In It were several valuable lathes,
planing machines, milling machines and
1 drill prices. These machines were all
badly damaged, together with machine
tools,
, The plant Is owned by Francis M.
King, and his sons, Francis M. King,
Tw r.im... 7rn,i-nre 1.l..n
The firm was engaged In the manufac-
' ure of niachliKS and ninchlne tools, and
' "as also working on subcontracts for
the l.niergency Meet corporation Keen
water and oiling sj stems for ships under
lonstruction at nog island were being
, ",nile ut tl,e North "" plant.
HOSPITAL COURSE BEGUN
ri-. . -- xvr i
thirty ouiip Women in Classes
ty Yomip Women in CI
Under Warden System
More than thirty oung women at
tended the opening class of the Warden
nnrxn for bnsoltol nttendants todav. in
Idrilllth Hall, Crozer Building, 1420
Chestnut street, Tho course Is given
unucr lie Auspices oi ine 'merBency
Y M C A Hls most ,10'ab'e decisions, In the
The le'sons and lectuies will be given ""'Y Par' of his career, weie In the
by Dr. Hnnim Klndhoru, nnd w 111 con- , "death-bed Insurance cases" In Lebanon
s'st of how to prepare tho sick room; coufity. He was professor of Insurance
methods of ventilation, bed making, in-1 In the University of Pennsylvania I.aw
cludlng changing of mattresses, bed and pchool. , addition bo was an nuthor
&,e'ntCnof ble!dUSseo,res,rba,,n;0"of "a".'! ! " , law of evhlence and he ,
kinds; toilet of patient; different meth- i "Id to have prepared every Pennsvl-,
oils of feeding; care of the babies; vanla statute on tho euhject. Judge
methods of taking temperature, jiuise
:md resniratlon.
Day classes will be held ever' morn
ing, except Sunda, from 10:30 o'clock
to noon, und night classes will meet
Wednesday and Thurbday from !) to
10-30 o'llock.
Members of the commltteo In charge
of the Warden course include Mrs.
Norman MncLeod, Mrs. Mutton Ken
nedy. Mrs. William U MeIon, Mrs. J,
Willis Martin nnd Mrs. Thomas Robins.
POSTPONE FEINBERG CASE
Patrolman Charged With Assault Upon
Man anil Wife
A further hearing In tho ense against
Patrolman Joseph Feinberg, of the Sec
ond and Christian streets station, who
Is alleged to have beaten Max Kaplan
and his wife, of Thlid nnd Balnbridge
streets, was postponed today owing to
the Illness of Mrs. Knplan
Thomas W. Barlow, attorney for the
woman, sam inai. uis '"'"""'.;
a Jlegert attack, and w'as forced to remain
i. i?h The attorney asked for a con-
tlnuance until next Tuesday, which was
granted bv Magistrate Harrlgan.
A'
NATIONALLY known merchant
told us not
for a witty
Advertising." Wk haven't the face to
deny being Irish, and we have that mer
chant's business. Confer with us!
SHEmAN&RlV.rA
adveJCtTsing
79 &iftlt Qlvcmtc
9VWoC
EVENING PUBLIC
DEAD, IS HONORED
United States Court of Ap
peals Adjourns to Pay
Tribute
EULOGIZED AS JURIST
f .
lUClllhcrs ol Hcildl hxprCbS
Sorrow Over Death Fu
neral Services Thursday
The Fulled States Court of Appeals,
adjourned todny ns a mark of respect
lor .luuge John II Mcrhcrson, a mem
ber of the court nnd one of Pennsylva
nia's most distinguished Jurists, who
died last night In the PreHbtcrlan Hos
pital. .Tribute was paid Hie Judge by
Ills colleagues
When his death was mm need In
Court of Common Plens No. 5 today
Judge Stnake ordered u suitable minute
spread upon the records of the tnurt.
A meeting In honor of Judge McPber.
son's memory was held nt 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon In the District Court, with
Judges Thompson nnd Diiklnson pie
siding llenlli Cnilfies Sorrow
Foimil announcement of Judge Mt
Phcrson'H death was made to the court
when It met for the January term tod.iv
by nlteil States Dlsti let Attorney Wane
Judge Joseph Hufllngton, of Pittsburgh.
.enlnr number of the Couit of Appeals,
was so affected by the deatli of his col
league that the response to Mr. Kane for
an adjoin nnient was made by Judge Vic
tor II Woolley.'
"Our loss Is not only the loss of an
associate, but n loss that brings with
It great personal sorrow," Judgn Woijley
declared, after p.i lng high tribute to
Judge Mcl'heison as n member of the
Judiciary.
Mr Kane, In his eulogy, said the loss '
of Judge McPhcrson Is not conllned to
the circuit In which he sat, hut to the 1
whole countr.v. "He was a great Judge,"
Mr. Kahn said. "He had n mind of
singular acuteness and strength He
thought rapidly and accurately, going to
the root of a question with a directness
which never ei red. He was a closv stu
dent, Ills mind was stieped In the science
of the law ; .but he nbh irred technical
ities and quibbling. The sophist did not
have an easy time before liini . Judge
Mcl'herson went straight to the merits
of the case.
"We are thinking todav of Judge Mc- ,
Pherson as a Judge, an eminent Jurist,
but we on with the same truthfulness
eulogize h n as a man, for he was one
among matfy thousands. He was a tiue
Irlend and a true patriot, and In his
death Pinns Ivanlnn has lost one f
her greatest citizens."
Ihiloglred b. Munke
"Judge McPherton was a mar and
dear friend of mine; we woie lift long
friends," Judge Stnake snld. "He was a
distinguished nnd learned member of
the legal profession and a Judge of high
attainments Peisonnlly lie was a most
lovab'e character."
Funeral services for Judge McPhcrson
will be he'd Thursday afteinoon at 3-30
o'clock In tho Second Preshvterlan
Church, Twenty-second nnd Wnlnut
streets.
Judge MePlieison had been III since
earlv in November. He was seventy-two
years old.
His career on the bench began In
1S82 In the Dauphin County courts,
when Gove: nor Ilnjt mined him a Com-
iron I'll-a. Judge for the -Dauphin-Lebanon
district In 1890 he was ele
vatid to the bench of the Fnlted States
District Court, and In 1912 he was pro
moted to the Fnlted States Circuit Court
i of Appeals
Judge McPherson was born In Har
risburg He was graduated from Prince
ton In 18G6. in later years be was
honored with tile degree of doctor of
lai n Princeton, Franklin and Mar
shall College and by tho I'nlvcrslt of
Ptnnsjlvanla.
Framed Kvldrnre I.uwa
He' was a recognized authority on In
surance "aw and the law of evidence.
Virtually every statute on the law of
evidence In Pennsylvania was framed
by Judge McPherson.
He was admitted to practlc In the
Dauphin county courts !r. Januaiv. 1870,
after studying lm Judge Manna Brlggs
In the umte cnpltol and with Scammon,
Mccingg and Fuller, a Chicago firm.
Two years later he was elected district
attorney of Dauphin county for four
yeais. His law partner was Wajne
MacVeagh. afterwards attorney general
of the United Stntes and Ambassador I
to Italy. Lyman D. OUbert was his !
,mrtner nt a later period.
aicrnerson gained distinction in presld-1
ing over many casesjn wnicn tne Com
monwealth was a party.
Appointed by Trealdent MrRlnley
President McKlnley nppolnted him to
the United States Court to succeed
Tudge William Butler, who had lust
finished twenty-one jears on the Fed
oral bench. The promotion In March,
1012, camo from President Tnft, and
here Judge Mcrherson succeeded Wil
liam M. I.annlng, of Trenton.
Judge McPherson married Miss Annie
Cochrnn Patterson, daughter of Judge
David W. Patterson, of Lancaster, in
1873, A few months after, their daughter
Klizabeth was drowned accidentally at
Point Pleasant, N. J Mrs. McPherson
died. Mrs. William S. Bergner, of '
Harrlsburg, who was Miss Mary Mc- '
Pherson, another daughter, died a year j
ago. An eight-year-old son surv Ives
her.
Judge McPherson's clubs In Phlladel-'
hla Included the Union League and the
phla
, Shakespeare Society. Ho was a trustee j
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
I Twenty-second and Wnlnut streets. His '
long ago, "I'm looking
Irishman to write my
LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, . TUESDAY,
jf- &ry3lfet
Rw& HHKIHBB
JUDCK JOHN tl. Mct'HKRSON
Member of the Uniletl Stales Cir
cuit Court of Appeal", who dial at
llic Prclivtcriun Hospital
home was formerly at !!210 Walnut
street. Later In' moved to the Aldlne.
One ot Judge McPherson's notable
cases iiime within u month after ho
had been elevated to the Federal bench
This was the famous counterfeiting con
spiracy une.utlicd by John 13 Wllkle.
who was chief of the Secret Servk-e at
the time, anil William J. tivrne?, his
assistant This enn-'plraev Involved a
former Fnlted States District Attorney
here and his assistant, as well as others
who were prominent. They were I'llery
P. Ingham nnd llarvej ' K N'ewltt
Ingham and Ncwltt went to prison nnd
the principals, of whom there wire
many, went with them It was brought
out at the trial that the engravers had
been bold enough to turn out counter
felt money even In Mo.inmenlng.
FEW PHILADELPHIANS
COMING ON HAVERF0RD
Troopship Arrives Monday or
Tuesday Reception Plans
Not Completed
"nlv a few Phllndelpblnns are aboard
the transport Hnveiford. which will
dock here net week probablv Tues
day or Wednesday. The liner Is c.-ury-Ing
nearly lino men, Including the Sixty-fifth
Ileglment of Coast Artillery
nnd n casun' company of negroes.
P.eceptlon plans have not taken defi
nite shape liMe )!, for the tensun that
the War Department lias not announced
Its program vvl'h regard to tin- return
ing men. It Is known that the.v will be
sent to Camp Di for di mobilization
The Mnvor'H p. m i-.-lebrallon com
mittee hopes to nrrini". a pai.nle of the
homeward bound men.
While the committee has worked out
n plan for reception of soldiers disem
barked heie. it will not lie announced
until this afternoon or tomorrow nfter
nooii. The delay Is due to the absence
I In New York of Joseph i: Wldener,
chairman of the committee. Mr. Wldener
went there tn greet Ills son, Lieutenant
1 Peter A. B Wldener, Jr., whose troop.
ship has been delayed.
I Under strict nuarantlne regulations
I regarding returning troops, theie prob.
ably will be no opportunity for n cee
bratlon other than the welcome given
th Incoming ship. It will hi cesarj
that the soldleis entrain dhect from
their vessel, unless the tlsual pioceduie
Is abandoned, which is unlikely. Whetliei
the troopship will dock on the Pennijl.
vanla or New- Jersey side of ti,. river
is not known here. If they debark at
Philadelphia, trains could be brought
to Camp Dlx oier the Torresdalii bridge
I route; If at Camden, our the Petinsjl.
vanla line direct to the camp.
The identity ot the tioops maklnf
1 up the detachment, except tfcat they are
from artllleiy regiments, Is not known
at the camp headquarters.
Kevslone Commander) lo Celehrale
Two thousand members and their
friends will be In attend, inie tnnlgnt
at the tenth annlversarv celebration of
Kev stone Conunandeiy No 48, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, to be held In
the Y. M. C, A., Foity-flrst stieet and
Westminster avenue.
I a"N
1 I r I
Engagement Ritiijs
Wedding Kings
Diamond s
Finest Quality and
Annual Shopworn Sale
Have you had your share
of those Men's Finer
Shoes, now marked
$9.00
Wonderful leathers and
shapes; still a good range
of sizes.
"1PIM FIGHT HERE
ON PHONE RATES
Commerce Chamber Di
rectors Discuss Increase at
Executive Session
QUICK ACTION UKGED
United Business Man Will
Send Representative Before
Service Commission
Philadelphia business organizations
nro pushing their fight against the new
telephone service rates ordered by
Postmaster Oenernl llurleson. -The new
charges became effective at midnight.
I While the levlsed rate schedule pin
Mldes a decrense In some Instances, not
, nbl long-distance calls, tho iluirges for
serviie to tnnny suburban points are
considerably advanced
Tho Chnmber of Commeice d'rectors.
tneeling at noon loday in executive ses
sion, took the new schedule under inn
sideratlon. but there vim no Indication
as to what action would be taken
The Fnlted lluslncss Mens Associa
tion, which has prepaied petition
against the lluilcsnn schedule, to file
with the Public Service Commission,
will send n ri presentntlve to Harrlsburg I
tonight to appear befoie the commls
s'nn.
It was announced In Hnrilsburg thlR
afternoon that the commission was go
ing over the new rates, but no decision
has been reached loncernlng the steps
lo be taken. If any The Fnlted Busi
ness Men's petition against the rates
has not vet reached the commission,
which Is considering the new
cliarges '
on lis own Initiative
The telephone rate revision has
mused action In several States. lte
stralnlng orders have been Issued In New
Jersey, Indiana, Mississippi and Ohio
Tho New Jersey Public Utility Com
mission ordered suspension of the pro
posed Increased rates until an Investi
gation can he made to determine their
reasonableness. Tho commission set a
hearing for January .10 at New at k.
Telephone users who make frceiuent
calls lo New Voilt cltv will benefit by
Hie new rates to the extent of five cents
for each 'stntlon to station" call. The
rate to Baltimore Is Increased
The suburban rate ihange within a
radius of twenty-four miles of Phlla-
de'phl.i Is limited to slightly more than
one-third of tlie e.xchnnges In that area, i
It has sevcnts-sK Bell telephone ex
changes and In forty-eight of thtse the
rato remains the same. In twenty-six '
It Is raised from 33 1.3 to 100 per cent,
and In the lemalnlng two, Chester j
Heights nnd Port K'ineil, thcic Is a
reduction of live cents each.
The rates on suhuthan service are
based on five n-nts for inch six miles up ,
to nnd including twent.v-four tulles.
Above that n charge of five cents Is made
for each eight miles. ,
PROTEST AGAINST
V. S. WIRE CONTROL
Washington, Jan. 21 (By A I,' )
Plotists from a dozen State public stri
ke e-ommlsslons against tlie mlniinlMr.i.
tion measure extending goveinmint wire
control were presented tod.iv to tho
House PostntttCf Committee Chailes i:
Ulmtiil-t. iipresentlng the Vatlonal As
sociation of Hailw-i.v and Utilities Com
mfsilous, otfeied tlie potests wlilih were
backid by ttlegiains fiom the loniml.i--lons
of Main., ithoile Island, Illinois.
Indiana. N.-w Voik .Mississippi. New
J.rsiy. Ws(onsin, '.Minnesota Oitgou,
.Nevada, Tennessee and .Micl-lgan
JOINT WRECK INQUEST
I Coroner Knight to Have Part in Read.
iiiK Inquiry '
Detective Frank Paul of tin Coroner's
I ollle-e. will lepresent Corner Knlgrrrnt
tlie joint liuiues' to b. i-ondueted with
Coroner Neville, of Montgomery Countv,
into tin- deaths of tin vlitlms of the col
Ilslon on the Philadelphia unci Heading
Hallway which occiiind at Fort Wash
liigtou on January 1.'!.
Two of the In lured have died In Phila
delphia hospitals, and It was at first
thought It would be necessary to hold
two Inquests No date has been set for
I Hie inipilry.
H
Jewelers vj
- and - PlattnuTn
Workmanship.
'
I A 1
If V
It
Jf
rX 1
M I
JW J
JANUARY 21, 1919
OH WAY NOW FLOAT BONDS
Water System Iosuc of Several
Millions Probable
Formal notification of the release of
cltv finances from the tursldlction of
the capital Issues committee ienves city
Councils In a position to float lintuove-
ment bonds lit accordance with n pro
gram which la now being mapped out.
Several million dollars probablv will
be Included In n new- counclimnnlo loan
for extensions to the water s.vstem, wlilio
other Items will Include provisions for
highway improvements and other under
takings connected with tho Department
of Public Works
I The releasing of control by the Federal
I Hoard leaves the cltv In n position to
sell bonds nt will At the pnsent time
there are bond loans authorized but
not sold to a total of $90,000,000 These
i include transit and port nod rt Mu
seum, Convention Hail, and many other
improvements
CLUBMAN A SUICIDE, '
SAYS CORONER'S JURY
Ravmond Welch Timnnll
i.lj mi. nil nuui 1 1111111,11,
Manufacturer, Was Despond
ent Over Influenza Attack
I
Itnmond Welch Tunnell. well-known
manufacturer and clubman, win, din Ion
.. .
I-rlday. committed suicide bv shooting, I
according to the verdict todaj of a '
Coroner's Jur He lived nt :51 West j
Walnut lane, (lermantown. I
Mr Tunnell shnt blmsi-lf tl.rr.nr-1. tlin
hentt with a recolver, aecoidlng to Dep-'
.... .......... ....v.. n. .... ,
e'rrt returned was suicide 'while tern
nty l nroner diaries Saver, and the
porarlly deranged
Depression, due to nn attack of In
fluenza, which kept him from his busi
ness, Is believed to have actuated the
deed
Mr Tumuli was born in Philadelphia
thlrtv-nlno venrs ago, ami following his
graduation from (lermantown Acadini.v
and the University of Pennsj Ivnnla eu-
tered business with his father F W
Tunnell, then president of the glue man
facturliig- business operating uiidei bis
name He succeeded to the manage
ment of the company upon the death of
his father some ears ago
Mr Tunnell is survived bj Ids mother
Mrs. Caroline Tunnell; his wife. Mrs
Helen Shelmerdine-, daughti r of William
. Shelmerdine. and four sons, Itaj
motid, Jr.. Clement S, Donald 1, anil
Frederic W. Tunnell
He was a member of the Union
League. Philadelphia Crlikit and Conn,
trv I'lulis. M.inliclm Cricket dub and
tlie Downtown Cliiluid was a director
of the Penn National Bank, the '. li
Budd Manufacturing Compnnv and a
trustee of the First Methodist Uplseopal
Church, (.ermantown.
W. S. S. SALES LARGE
Purchases in Last Year
Those of 1917
Four times as much mone. lms been
Invested In thrift and war savings
stamps In the last veai as the. invest
mem for the preceding venr. aiiordlng
to figures made public bv tlie war sav
ings division of the Third Federal He
ervo District
Itrcord-breaklng purchases of the
stamps were made on national thrift
day. January 17, which ako was the
birth annlversaiv of Iienlainln Franklin
Tho total for tlie day In this district
was more than $5,0u'i.
! .
J E- CALDWELL 8j (5.
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
Fine Specimens of
antique sheffield plate
Articles of Most Un
usual Design Newly
Acquired and in an
Exceptional State of
Preservation. A Num.
ber of Sets of Four
Candlesticks Are Es
pecially Noteworthy.
VISITORS ARE
$&
Latest Vogue Fabrics
In Dainty Cottons for Wear
in the Sunny South or the
Fast-Coming Summer.
A surprisingly fine selection of Voiles and Printed
Organdies in light grounds and dark effects, at 50c.
Printed Silk and Cotton Georgette Crepes, $1.25
Printed Irish Dimities, 50c.
Very Snappy Scotch Ginghams, 75c.
The ever more and more famous D. & J. Anderson
Ginghams, plaids, stripes and beautiful solid colors,
$1.15, $1.25.
Embroidered Dotted Swiss plain while or black; also
white ground with black dot and black ground with
white dot, $1.50 to $1.75.
Special Wool-Filled Quilts
Pure silk coverings in very delightful shades.
Prices:
5 x 6 $14.00 6 x 6 $16.00
MASTER PAINTERS IN r
CONVENTION TODAY
Labor niitl Other Post-War
Problems on Program for
Discussion
Problems arising as a result of peare.
ami the wages of workmen, are being
discussed nt the thirty-first annual con-,
volition of the Mnster Painters' nnd Dec
orators' Association of Pennsjlvnnla
which opened todav nt the Hotel Wnlton
Delegates from nianv States are at
tending the sessions
Tin. I.iliot situation was reviewed In
ii'iaddrcss by II. F Mile-, of the Train
ing Bureau of the Fnlted States Depart-1
ment of I.nbor
Business conditions In the Fnlted
Stntes nnd Camilla were discussed by
Oscar I. Wood, of Syracuse, president I
of the International Association.
I Dln-ctor of Suppllis .Mni-I.auglilln wel-
I coined tho delegntes. nnd the invoea-
!"" ",,K '' ih itev. Joseph a. Keii,
.tns.-i.li-s Church. Downing.
I town
fuller addresses nn tho program are
l "Paint and Painter,' John Dewnr, of
Pittsburgh; "Pennsjlvanla's Contrlbu-
tlon to the War," Dr. V. II Downey,
special deputy of the Pciins.vhnnln De-,
;',ir"n7,'1 "' 1"!.l'l;!rr''' ?"!" M?
Promotion," o. C llnrn. of Pittsburgh;
-Trade Acceptances vs. Open Accounts,"
Froas B Snjder, vice pnsident First'
.Vatlonal Hank, Philadelphia, "Modern
Paint Vehicles" James F Meckel;'
"T.uli.,.A,in ltu Vnlt... no ,.n ri.,ln.
,..,.,U'., .... ... .... .... I.A.ll.UI I
Paint,' A s. irei)s, "Estimating on
Plans
and Specifications." Lewis 11.
Titzel. Pittsburgh; "Proper Charges for
Painting nnd Decorating" C Albert
Kuelinle.
New PUBLIC SPEAKING Class
row fnrmiiiK A JMiort Term ('out-np in SpIN
KMirK'lon H"lf Cnnnilctic- l.Iocutlon and
nll-iround Self-!rFlormpnt
ln CnnftutlM' .Vx-.1m-isi.av r.pnlnn-
rAmm'nrlnc January ,.M at fl o'clock Both
sfj,P VIMtorB welt nine
f'Hll w fit" nr nhnne Srruce 32-1H for
tn-inifTn in-nf nr-
NEFF COLLEGE
1730
riirTM'T st
i
i
i
II perfect vJfimi 1
II demands SiTSs
Quadruple B'jj hi
II Favors, Bon Bona
li to harmonize M
II with the table 1
li decorations j
1 HI6 Clt3tnut 5t. I!
ALWAYS WELCOME
;h
-
S-v"
PERRY'S
Reduction Sale
Not a handful
ot Overcoats, nor
a handful of
Suits, but
a great, big
comprehensive Sale
all along the line
from finest to
lowest-priced
clothes 1
Low-priced to
begin with, and
Now reduced!
I We have the finest
Overcoats this season
that ever bore our
label. There are
handsome, rich, lux
urious fabrics among
them from the best
looms in the land.
There are Overcoat
ings of soft, silken
finish, of rough, dur
a b 1 e materials, of
thick, plaid-back fab
rics that experts en
thuse over.
There are Ulsters,
Ulsterettes, big dou-ble-breasters,
Great
Coats with muff
pockets, roll-up col
lars and wide lapels.
IJ There are Con
servative Chester
fields, single-breasted
Overcoats both with
button - through
fronts and with fly
fronts vi 1 1 silk
lined Overcoats.,
serge - lined Over
coats a splendid
collection in which
every man is sureto
find the Overcoat of
his fancy.
CjJ And Suits in like
number and variety
of fabric and pattern.
OVERCOATS
From the finest $70
and $75 Ulsters, right
down to our $20 Over
coats Reduced !
SUITS
From the $65 and $55
Suits, down to our $20
Suits Reductions all
along the line!
Golf Suits reduced; Dress
and Tux?do Suits reduced!
Fur -lined, Fur-outside,
Fur-collar, Sheepskin-lined
and reversible leather and
cloth Overcoats are re
duced! Separate Trousers, Dress
Vests, Fancy Vests, all
wool Vests, Corduroy and
Leather Vests are reduced I
Perry & Co.
"N. B, T."
16th & Chestnut Sta."
V,
way
air.
latlo
the
H
K 1
M
7 i
Al'.
'41
Stei'dera)alt
re
t
Galvanized Boat Pumps
.. 'AriVrie'r ri'SMJ&t. -J
Duy War
Savings
Stamps
iV
1420 Chestnut St.
1008 Chestnut .Street
.tj -
'Where Only the
Best Is Good Enoufh"
. u'.f
- (.. .
X
;Ml
-W!'
,.