The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MlLNDAY MukinIING, JaxmuAH l'O NEW JERSEY FOR INQUIRER KEADEKiS NEWS TERSELY TOLD PUN NEW METHOD FOR OYSTER BOATS TIE-UP PARADERS 0 BOARDWALK DELEGATES GATHER DELAWARE RIVER FAST FILLING WITH ICE FLOE HISTORICAL SOCIETY AFTER SURF BUILDING 17-YEAR-OLD GIRt TAKES DWH LIFE HEAVY SALES REPORTED Xmas Trade Exhausted South Jersey Retail Stocks Special to The Inquirer, WOODBURY, Jan. 4. Merchants throughout South Jersey have just begun to "recover" from their holi SCHQQ Hlbti GETTING Creeks Frozen Over; Navigation Tied Up; Boats Quit Trips Special ti) The Inqwlrrr. GLOUCESTER, N. Jan.

4. The Delaware River below the New York shipyard is well filled with ice; in fact, there is more ice in the river now than for he past three years. Bclbtv (he Gloucester ferry the icf Is solid from the shore out close to the channel and if the cold spell continues the river on the Jersey side of the cuannel will be a solid mass from Gloucester to the bay. The boats are not having any trouble as yet, although the Gloucester ferry line was closed up today because the ice does murh damage to the side-wheel boats. The ferryboat Fearless which has propellers and is the king of ferryboats in the ice will be off tbe drydock this week.

Most of the creeks which empty into the river are frozen over and navigation is tied up. All last winter boats were able to go up and down the creeks all winter. The small boats which have been crossing the river to League Island and -Hog Island to carry the workmen cannot cross now and the workmen are required to go to Philadelphia to reach their work. SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY Teachers' Pay Problem Unsettled in South Jersey Special to The Inquirer. GLASSBORO, N.

Jan. 4. Public schools in South Jersey will reopen tomorrow, after nearly two weeks of Christmas holidays, with the problei of teachers' salaries Wtill unsettled in uiany of the school districts. While some of the teachers had threatened not-to return to their class rooms with the reopening of the schools unless boards of ediftation voted them an immediate raise in salary during the holidays, the school directors are not anticipating any general walkout. Gloucester 'Organization to Ask State to Buy Property; House Relics Special to The Inaulrer.

GLOUCESTER, N. Jan. 4. The Gloucester Historical Society, at its annual meeting last night, to ask the State, to buy the old historical Surf liuilding at the foot of Powell street and make it a recreation building or historical centre. The society will also endeavor to secure a home where it place all its relics and other articles which the members have, and other articles presented to the society.

David J. Doran, the well-known historian, was elected president; former Councilman Snyder, vice president! Ralph Murphy, secretary, and Freeholder William II. McCormick, treasurer and custodian. PHILA. MANGAS VICTIM In Atlantic City Hospital in Serious Condition Special to The Inquirer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jan. 5.. William Conklin, Of Thiladelphiaf with a cottage at 6512 Winchester avenue, Ventor City, is in the City Hospital in a serious condition ns the result of gas poisoning. Conklin, who had been in Philadelphia over New Year's, arrived at his Ventor cottage last night too late to have his water turned on.

To furnish himself with heat he lighted a gas stove in his bedroom. This morning neighbors were by the mail's groans. They hurried to his house and found him reeling in a semi-con-scious conditions on his back porch. He was hurried to the Atlantic City Hospital. The tube to his' gas stove became detached, and his room filled with Bridgeton Renames Park Head Special to The Inquirer.

BRIDGETON, N. Jan. 4. Bridgcton's Park Commission has or ganized for the new year by re-electing William A. Logue, (President; J.

Brodie McGear, clerk; David C. Jones, superintendent, and Albert Gtymes, gate-tender. They have the TuAblinz Darn Park of 500 acres, Palmer Park, and the Cumberland i'layground under their care. As Council has made this body-also the Shade Tree Commission, the same president and clerk were elected for the- latter. An ordinance is now being drawn to regulate the removal, trimming and planting of shade trees on the city's streets.

Cumberland Co. to Exhibit Cobblers Special to' The Inquirer MAURI CETOWN. N. J1 Jan. 4.

Cumberland county farmers -are planning an exhibit of cobblers at the annual meeting of the New 'Jersey State Potato Association to be held in the armory at Trenton, beginning January 12. Highwaymen Rob and Beat Victim Alleeine he was held up by two men and robbed of several dollars, James Hand, 30 years old, a watchman em-Dloved bv John Kelly, a Camden con tractor, reported to the police yesterday that he also was beaten about the headr His injuries were -dressed at Cooper Hospital. JNTER-CUCH Lansing 'and Rockefeller to Attend Atlantic Gity Conference; Politics Barred Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jan.

4. Twenty religious of commtmicantsf 200,000 churches and eighty executive boards of church administration, will be in the meeting here of the Inter-Church World Movement, which opens on the Steel Pier Wednesday. Members of the conference begun to arrive today. It is expected that there will be more than a thousand delegates, all are members of official church boards and of otner affiliating' organizations. Sessions will continu until th end of the week.

The chief object of the meeting will be to formulate plans to avoid overlapping of church work, recruit toen for religious service and develop spiritual in terest. Among the delegates attending will be Secretary of State Robert Lansing, a Presbyterian "elder, chairman of the General Committee; John D. Roeke feller, a Baptist; John R. Mott, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Inter-Cburch Movement; Wil liam Hiram Foulkes, head of the New Era Movement of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Frank Mason North, pres ident ot the ederal of Church es of Christ and head of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions; Dt James 1. Vance, moderator ot the Southern Presbyterian Church, upon whose suggestion the movement is fyinded; Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, and Congressman Simon Foss.

of Ohio. In connection with the conference plans will be made for the selection of a generalissimmo as field executive, who will have direct supervision of the vast fund to be Raised, which will run from five hundred million to one billion of dollars. Theological questions "Will be barred and also there will be no action tolerated which has a political slant. Elmer to Buy Memorial Park Special to The Inquirer. ELMER, N.

Jan. 4. An easy-pay ment plan, whereby individual taxpayers will pay only a comparatively small amount annually, has been worked out by the borough council for the purchase of the land for the proposed new parl as a memorial' for local service men. It is proposed to pay off the $3000 for the more than 12 acres of land for the park site in installments of $500 eachyear. The park project and the annual budget wilTc-ome up for a public hearing at the next meeting of council on January 12.

Secure Second Community Nurse HADDONFIELD, IN. Jan. 4. Miss Helen Cole Carter, pharmacist, a graduate of two colleges and a lied Cross nurse who served in the war, overseas, has been secured by the-Lov ing Service and brought here as a second-community nurse. She will make her headquarters at the Community House.

1 Euchre Party at Haddon Heights Special to. The Inquirer, HADDON HEIGHTS. N. Jan. 4.

Mrs. E. Miller, 'ofWTritp Horse pike, will act as nostess at a euchre and dance to be held in the halls of the St. Rose, of Lima' Roman Catholic Church, Monday night, for the benefit of the parochial school fund. the ft similar events win oe given ior Xlf same cause during the season.

MEETING Distinctive Watches for Men day business, in which many of them were nearly swamped. Many store keeper reports the heaviest sales in the history of their busines. which amounted nrnrtimllv to fl eeneral "house- cleaning." They declare they had not anticipated such a rush, and at this time some of them have not been able to replanish their stock. This applies to the country stores as well as those in the larger towns. A week before Christmas merchants saw that people were going to buy at home; buyers learned that the city stores were so crowded that buying might be uncomfortable, and then raids began on the home stores.

NAME FORTYJWARSHALS Westvllle, Mayor Finds Way to Get Extra Policeman Special to The Inquirer. WESTVILLE, N. Jan. 4. Mayor Berry has deputy borough marshals, posted their names and informed the residents that they are privileged to call on any of them when needed.

Most of these men are firemen. Westville covers a large area more tfcan can be continually under the care of the borough police, and the Mayor step is, along the line of the best protection possible. Will Honor Moose War Heroes Special to The Inquirer. WOODBURY, J.t Jan. 4.A11 arrangements have been completed for the reception Moose members who saw war is to be held tomorrow night in the lodge room.

There will be a double vaudeville show, the Moose orchestra will play, and a caterer will furnish a good banquet to all. The rooms are tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, and the affair will be one of the leading events held by the lodge in its history. Secretary Albright has received responses from nearly every member who saw Service, IK) per cent, of whom are now at home. Wife Claims Gasoline Fumes Victim Calling at the office of Coronef Arthur Holl. Camden, yesterday, Mrs.

Sarah Lofland, of 2234 Hitter street, Philadelphia, said she was the wife of George II. Lofland, 33 years old, of 523 Line street, Camden, who was overcome by-gas in his. garage on Saturday afternoon and died in Cooper Hospital. She called to claim the body. Mrs.

Lofland, the mother of three children, said she had been separated from her hushand and at the tin of his sudden death divorce proceedings were pending. Retains School Transfer Contract Special to The Inquirer. OCEAN CITY, N. Jan. 4.

Not finding Curtis Corson, of Palermo, agreeable to its rescinding of his contract to carry the public school children from South Ocean City and -vicinity by auto bus from their homes to the schoolhouses in the central part of the town and the Board of Education has decided to reconsider its action, and Corson will retain his contract. Westville Takes Over Library Special to The Inquirer. WESTVILLE, N. Jan. 4.

Borough Council has taken over the Free Librrary, which has been conducted by an association, and will hereafter control the free reading room. A transfer of the title will be made-as soon as the solicitor an prepare the papers. This Of strictly- modernized designs, extraordinarily thin, yet of reliable timekeeping quali- ties. One of green gold with white gold "back, decorated MMj FACE SNAPPY BREEZE Visitors Desert Hotel Parlors to Enjoy Exhilarating Air on Beach Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC! PITY.

N. Jan. 4. Visitors stepped more briskly, than nciial Aiinrstt iMa Mtrifwr Onith Board- wal-k today," owing to the Invigorating Keenness ot tne atmor.pnere, wuicu registered 20 degrees. All were well wrapped, faces were rosy and wheeled chairs, particularly those enclosed in grass, were popular, wmie uwta torirtir ti-a vot the visitors de serted them to face the exhilrating weather on the.

beach. Just a ngm breeze came from the sea. The ocean itself was quiet. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Wood, of Cynwyd. bare ben joined here by Mr. and Mrs.

GeorgO Paddock, of Mrs. II. M. Hariden. of Philadelphia, is visiting at Haddp Hall.

Mrs. B. D. Wartieia. of Louisville.

Ky. i Dr Samuel H. Brown, of PVV here with a family including Mrs. Brown. Mrs, S.

H. Brown. and Misa row Miss Idia H. South, of 'C eompanied on the promenade y. Miss Emma of Klrklyn.

Miss Grace Crownshield of joined here at the, Dennis by Miss Margaret Crownshield. of New 'York. Phil- Mr. and Mrs. J.

Washington Logne. of hil adelphia. came dowil spend th weet-ena with friends at the rwtM. has Mrs. S.

W. Windle. of West Chester, uas with her Srt. Thomas Windle of Media. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Barry and Mrs FrederirK F. Barry, of Philadelphia, are residing at the ChlJfcaand MrOohn I. Bush, of yncot havF taken" up residence here, for a week so-jorn.

and have with them Miss Bnsn. Mrs. Ylliam Niell of Aall joined tlie weeke-nd by Muss Agnes Royer. of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Edward A. iora. oi -wis- accompanied today by Mrs. vShdf n5. enflde were niiaaeipnians.

mci rvr Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam W. Wood, ot Mjtwd. Clatence W'ray.

'3. K. Wray. Mr. 11.

Miss ai. i 'A Mr. and Mrs. E. Detweller.

Mr and Mrs. R. W. Graham. Mrs.

3. B. Mitchell. u.ivr Air anu KoDert Morton, jars. riu.

-H Mrs. J. B. Watson. Mr.

and Mrs. fcdward MacKaiic. Miss Anna MacKaie. Mr. wad Mrs.

C. A. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs -Benjamin Butt.

S. P. WetheriU. Mrs. J.

Riggs, M. RiggsMiss Marv E. Hauch. Miss Elsie thl- man. TVilliam J.

irZ Mr' and iilrs. Aloert k. einer, Miss M. Tunis. Edward L4ppincott.

Mr. and i II- n.fl lliia I Mrs. W. x. tioages.

-Dir. -t. worth, Albert J. Rodey. Mr and Mrs.

fcd- i A fM ITVAflnrlrlr P. Kell. AlrS. George Price. Sir.

and Mrs. Gordon A. .1 .1 vnnn MlUB Kogers. air. ana airs.

i Margaret Ran, Mrs. E. P. Bucknell. Frank P.

Tarlor. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. D. M.

Iw- rer. Mrs. M. P. Earle, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. 1 T.tlllinn -Mrt V. W.

CrandaU. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Rhoades. Many "Tom Sawyers" at Pitman Special to The Inquirer. PITMAXJan. 4. A Jialf a dozen Tom Sawvers.

fcith their 'Tobbers' cave" and other embelishments. were rounded up today by Borough Marshal Matt Trout in ah effort to solve the series of petty thefts which have been unnovinar residents and puzzling the police during' the last few months. Cape May Pastors to Meet Special to The Inquirer. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. X.

4. A meeting of the pastors and nffirials of the Cane May county churches will be held in the baptist Church here Monday evening, January 12, to organize a county council fdr the Inter-church World Movement. Davis-Rammel Wedding N. Jan. 4.

Anr nouncements have been issued of the wedding of Miss Leona Rammel to John M. Davis. The ceremony was per formed by the E. C. Musselman.

Hears "Former Pastor Sbecial to The Inquirer, 1 A 1 1 ,1 ivi jbu. ivcy. D. of Philadelphia, a Pastor ot the irst isapusi Rev, E. H.

Cloud, of Clayton, ana 171S- the services, in the Inmty ai. Ij Rumna Calf Tan or Brown Black Calf Black Kid Come! women $5 to $9 Saves 2to5 stnut ale coruer, anibuc uiai.wnn gold numerals $175. Found ShoUo Death irT Her Room in Haddon Heights Employer CameFrom Gleh Mills School, Pac-CamderTPo- lice Continue Investigation After firing three shots from a OS calibre revolver, Mary Margitich, 17 years old. a domestic, employed at the home of Frank J. Miskey.

1104 Pros pect Itidee. Haddon Heights, succeeded in- ending her life while alone in her room at her employer's home, Coroner Arthur Holl. of Camden, gave a certi- 'ticate of from suicide. Just what caused the girl to end her is-not known to the Coroner or police officials who have been investigating. The first two shots fired by the girl went astray and the third landed her head" back of her right ear.

Mr. Miskey, by whom the girl was employed, iieenned to discuss tne snooting yester dav. A short time ago the girl was sent to tne iiaddon Heights house from the filen Mills School. Delaware county, Pa. She has relatives residing at South Tl 1 1 jieimeiMjiu, i ana mey were noti lied.

Coroner Holl was informed that the girl had been despondent for some time, cut wnat caused ner to beeome melan cnoiy is not Known, ijae body was ordered to the morgue in Camden by tne corner, pending a further investi gation. RAID CAMDEN GAMBLERS Tw Proprietors of Alleged Disorder ly Houses Held Two raids were made by the police in Camden yesterday. City Detective Murray and Officers Shute and Guthrie arrested Donato Lenovisi, 42 years old, of 819 Coates alley and he will be charged in the Police Ctwrrt tnis morn-, ing with keeping a disorderly house. It was asserted that the police suc-oseded in getting gambling paraphernalia at the house. The home of Prazin Fete, 40 years old, of 3-o Division street, Camden, was raided by Captain Stehr and offi-.

rers. Fete also is charged with keep ing a gambling house. The accused men furnished security for their ap pearance today. LOOTED OF WHISKY AND WINE Thieves Raid Residence of i John Perry, Near Cen-treville; Leave No Clues Bpeeiol to The Inquirer. ELKTOX, Jan.

4. Making a forceful entry into the cellar of the country home of John M. Perry, near Cen treville, a few nights ago, unknown parties took away several gallons "of whisky and a few bottles, of fine The matter was reported to- the au- thorities, but the thirsty ones have not yet been found out. Harry Steele, of Birmingham, met instant death at a milk condensing plant. at Greensboro, a few days ago when he fell from a stand pie a distance of 125 feet, nis body is being held for the arrival of relatives.

"William Bowser, a negro, was landed 'in Elkton jail yesterday charged with larceny of a pocketbook belonging to Henry M. Biddle. The negro picked the pockets of Mr. Biddle, it is said, while in the tatter's store. Hog cholera is playing havoc with iogs in the vicinity of Black Station.

Three farmers have lost nearly a hundred fine porkers within the past few days. Henry H. Warburton, the new States Attorney for Cecil county, took the oath of office yesterday and entered upon his new duties, succeeding Joshua Clayton. Raymond Petrucci, an Italian, employed by the Standard Line Company at Havre de Gracv, was painfully injured, when some hot zinc exploded in is face, destroying the sight of an eye. He was taken a Baltimore jiospital for treatment.

Colonel M. A. Record, who commanded the 115th Infantry, has begun the reorganization of the old First Maryland Regiment and has allotted to Havre de Gra.ce the organization of a machine gun qompany with Colonel M. E. Tydings, its captain.

William Futty, an Elk Neck's farmer, died at his home in Elk Neck after a brief illness. Deceased was 74 years of age. Three sons and two daughters snrvive him. While operating a circular saw Ernest Willis, of near Betterton, had his right hand badly lacerated. Vaccination Ordered at Laurel Fpecial to The Inquirer.

A LAUREL. Jan. 4. The Laurel Board of Health Tias issued notice to nil children that it will be necessary jo be vaccinated before entering school on January 5 or thereafter. Although there has fccpn no smallpox in this vicinity, the board is taking' all neces sary precautions to guard against the approach of this disease.

A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES mlftz Inixrf NT 0 S. Kind Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Continued Cold Snap May Bring Bi-i valve Famine Special to The inquirer. MILLV1LLE, N. Jan.

4. Most of the boats engaged in the oyster industry are tied up at the wharves at Bivalve and 'Maurice River, owing, crews having given up their jobs to find employment in factories until the spring planting season. Not more than twenty-five boats out of Van fleet of niore than four Tiundred schooners and sloops have gone to their dredging grounds since the first of the year Most of the shippers hdv a week's Supply, io the floats, but if the cold weather continues, there is likely to. be a famine of the famous Maurice River bivalves. Wipes Out Delinquent Tax List Special to The Inquirer.

BRIDGETON, N. Jan. 4. Wil liam II. McGear.

who has just retir ed from the -office of City Collector of Taxes to become county detective, made a remarkable record or efficency wnne in ine ornce. tie conecieu muic than $50,000 in back taxes which were delinquent when he went into office and leaves the office after a period of eleven years with less than $200 on the books as delinquent and this is all on one property and wm settled. He also added from $10,000 to $15,000 to the city's exchequer per year by discovering ZDUU men hho were nn1nir nothine toward the City upkeep and forcing them to meet their just obligations to the municipality. Robbers Loot Bridgeton Library necial to The Inouirer. KPmr.mv N.

Jan. 4. Th Bridgeton Library was brokne into at night and robbed or $ou. is muugiu to have been done Dy runaway noys Ationtin Oif-v who were hanarine JlA J.A tlttu v-iv. -7 ct around, here arid two of whom were in the library that atternoon ior some imn Tlio hirrl.

pivinsr his name ate Jacob Yearicks, was at City JIall, and said he left the others because they came to uu uiuior irucn. A. i. 1- After Haddonfield Musicians Special to Thr. Inquirer HADDONFIELD.

N. Jan. In efforts to brine out local latent musical talent the Music bection of the Haddon Fortnightly will direct an unusual musical in the Indian King Building. Wednesday ftfttfrnoon, tbe talent to be drawn from privacy of the borough. i Demand for Firewood Increases Special to The Inquirer.

WILLIAMSTOWN, N. Jan. A brisk demand tor nrewood to supplement the. coal heaters Jfas followed in the wake- of the cold wave in South Jersey. Dealers with large stocks on hand from the mild winter of last year are zettine $10 io $15 a "cord for the wood sawed in stove lengtns.

LANCASTER IRIS CLUB HAS 25TH ANNIVERSARY Member of State Federation Women's Clubs Holds Mus-icale and Reception. Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER. 4. The Iris Club of this city, one of the prominent oreanizations in the State Feder ation of Women's Clubs, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary yesterday with a musicale and reception.

The receDtion was attended by most of the 300 members of the Club and their friends. In the receiving line were Miss Charlotte Appel. the Club president; Miss Daisy E. B. Grubb, Miss Carolyn Beebe, Mrs.

11. I'rentiss Nichols, of the New Century Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Shand, Mrs. John L. Atlee, Miss Laura Slaymaker and Mrs. Mary Hill Gerhard.

Congratulations from clubs of neighboring cities were extended by Mrs. William Harrisburg; Mrs. J. B. Hamme, York; Mrs.

C. J. Barr, Reading; Mrs. Strickler, Lebanon; Miss Elizabeth Coates, Christiana; Mrs. Nichols, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Emma Chandler, Coatesville, and Mrs. J. Allan Barr, of Wayne. The first president of the Iris Club was Miss Alice Nevin. who was largely instrumental in founding it and is at present its honorary president, and others who have occupied the office are Miss Daisy E.

Burd Grubb, Miss Susan Carpenter ITrazer, the late Miss Susan Reigart Slaymaker and the present incumbent, Miss Charlotte Appel. The Club occupies its own largo and finely appointed home in the desirable residential section of the city and it has been the scene of many notable gatherings as the organization has enhanced the social, civic and cultural interests of the community to a noteworthy extent. COMES NEAR DEATH Auto Struck by Locomotive, Driver Escapes Unhurt Special to The Inquirer. LEWISBURG, Jan. 4.

George Noll, driver of a grocery delivery truck narrowly escaped death when the machine he was driving was truck, by a fast moving train. Tbe automobile was closed, which obstructed Noll's view. When within twenty feet of the tracks Noll applied the brakes, but the machine slid over the snow covered ground and stopped on the tracks. The train crashed against it carrying it down the tracks fifty feet. The auto was so badly wrecked that it is only godd for junk, while Noll escaped without a scratch.

When picked from the wreck Noll ex. claimed to the engineer: "You'd better watch where you're running that train." SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES of piatrfccaZ: Pmrkmmj BpllcUn. etd ad Cherry. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiw Toms River, Would Assess Costs Among Districts Sending Pupils Special to The Inquirer. TOMS R1YFR.

NY Forced to the position of soon tiavirg to crct a high school building because of (li rent influx of high nchool pupils from wining townships, mem-be. of the tins Kivrr Board of Edu ciition an- dvocating a revolutionary change in the State, School lsw that will nsc the rout of proposed new structure proportionately among the tax ''istricts sending pupils to 1 he hool oral of beta Is will probably Hagaman to introduce "a ing such practice in the new and tbey believe it. will have rum every high action! com-1 the State. State Commis nk Legii SUMfml munit sioner 'f Education Kendall is said have approved the suggestion to local advocates several roontns ago. Tl plan of financing the building of a r- high school without Imposing trc dous, burden on the taxpayer of Do township and Toms River village istcpurded by local officials as a bappy thought.

Tbey point that pot only here but in many other parts bf the State, rural townships that send their pupils to central high schools hav very low tat rates and low assessments. Even these townships, it is believed, will regard it as a fair proposition If they are asked to pay their portion of tbe cost of, a new central high school which their pupils will attend. Freehold Town Salaries Clipped FREEHOLD. N. Jan.

4. While the cry in publil office everywhere is for Increased salaries, officials if Freehold township have had their stipends reduced Mi pr rent, by the new Township Committee. Behind the big reduction, however, there's a reason. When it incorporated as a borough, recently, the town of Freehold changed its boundaries and little was left of t.b former township, so that the new township officials, while tbey will draw lens pny, will havecconnilcrabl lcs work 1. raiseu guaranteed t3 3 4 TTb.

r. 19 Poolrooms Renew ennied the- nulpit here today. Special to The inquirer. ATTT.T.VTT.T IK TV A At a.twr ttiTtwrinrendent COndUCtea MYiw Gar. -From Freezing.

I Whitaker yesterday renewed licenses for nineteen pool rooms. DONT woriyalirwinteraboutyour radiator freezing. Use Johnson's Freeze-Pr6of then forget there is such a thing as a frozen radiator. Johnson's Freeze-rroof does not-evapoatefi rdr Eiegler Bros. Boots so one application lasts all winter.

That Retail Everywhere At $15 to $18 Special Shoe Patent Colt Black, Gray and Colored Kjd Tops Black Satin Is easyto use is non-inflammable inexpensive and Jtiraises the boiling point of water 20 to 400. Guarantee! To facilitate moving into their new factory, Ziegler Bros, let us have this large stock of new boots at 30 to 45 less than their present wholesale prices. This is doubly remarkable considering Ziegler Bros, have been leading bootmakers for 50 years and have a national reputation for finest quality footwear. Thus we alone can offer Phila. Made Americas Best 8(DV5 Boots all at the One Price 12,000 bench-made boots, over 100 new, exclusive lace and button styles.

Military or Louis heels, turned or welted soles. The most important break in the High Cost of Footwear ever seen in Philadelphia. Special arrangements have been made to facilitate service We guarantee that Johnson's Breeze-Proof has.no. more effect than water on the metals of the radiator or on rubber. If Johnson's Freeze-Proof is used 'according to the simple directions in the proportion shown on our scale, it will absolutely protect your radiator against damage from freezing.

We do not guarantee Johnson's Freeze-Proof when used incars with manifolds, although it has been used satisfactorily in hundreds of them. Water alone often has an injurious effect; on aluminum. during crowded hours. Must Be Followed Poyal Boat ShaP Johnson's Freeze-Proof will give perfect satisfaction if used according to 'tRV direc tions on the label. It requires just a little time and care to complywith these instructions-rrthen your worry is over for the whole winter.

Sale Starts Today 8 A. ror 2nd Floor I i ted States Railroad Adminlstatloii Director General of Railroads Sunday Seashore Excursions (Resumed 1st Clean all dirt, scale, sediment, etc, from the cooling system by using a boiling solution of ordinary wash ing soda. Flush out thoroughly. 2nd Repair all teaks. Unless hose connections are new, replace them.

Tighten all packing and gaskets.1 $1.50 Protects a Ford) One package of Jofcnson's Freeze-Proof (cost $1.50) will protect Fcrd4 to 5 below zero, and two packages to 50 below zero. For larger radiators, or to protect to a lower temperature, use additional Freexe-Proof according to the Iscale on the package. For Sales by Alt Dealers Atlantic City Anglesea Wildwbod NEW COURSES OPEN JANUARY STH AND 12TH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ENGINEERING THE DREXEL INSTITUTE, 32d and CWnut Streets MSf rrarr TiMur-mtJfTB Round Trip War Tax 1Q Cents Additional EVERY SUNDAY Besinninir Sunday January 11, Special xTrfcin learea Market Street Wharf Atlantic City 7.30 A. M. Anglesea and Wildwood 12Q A.

M. js 'L BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Most efficient courses in Stenography, Typinfr, Secretarial, Accounting. Hourly demand for graduates to fill good pay-lug positions. Day or night school. Enter lbt time.

120O YVAXjrCT ST. MCSIC MUSIC MUSIC -I will teach yon to play the ultr anil nandolin. Yon will play first lesson in half RMult guaranteed: eTfnings 7 to 9. J. GMlde9.

754 N. Brooklyn st. STRATEB'S BUSINESS COIXEGE PhiladelaMa's Greatest Busipesa School tXTT tbe tact St. rboM Walnai 3S4. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MM.

by S. i.u C. JOXINSON Ct RsdiM, E8TABUfiSD 1S2.