The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIKEB, SATUBDATT MORNING, ANUABY 13, 1907 iff LATEST NEWS THE Open Every Evening Till 9 o'clock, Saturday Till 11 o'clock N. SWELLENBUKG- i CO. IB iJM'Sios Alarket and Tenth Streets REAL IN ESTATE TYPHOID FEVER GAINS VICTIMS ON EVERY SIDE Continued From First Page i be given filtered water. right away. LaSe the other promises of the' man who Si Protected by.

a $73,000 secret indemnif bnd, it Has never been kept. tt Gillette, with the masterly policy fcf delay, sowed the political wind. The typhoid fever figures jlhow that tUj city is reaping the whirlwind. Kpiseopal Hospital Crowded Owing to the great increase in the mim ber of typhoid patients, the Hospital filready confronts the problem of properly housing' all applicants" for'ad-mission to the wards where this disease is treated. With the figures now dos? to the 150 mark, and the rate of increase about ten new eases a day," Captain Fifth, South and Passyunk Ave.

January Stock-Clearing Plans Nearing Completion for Two Great Sale of Women's Hosiery at 29c All 35c and 50c qualities at 29c a pair. Odds and ends of broken lots, bought from a New York importer who is taking stock. These are all first quality goods, not seconds. Mostly 50c values. They are Buildings in Centre of SaM CloMn Black Ingrain Lisle Black Gauze Lisle French Corduroy, ribbed lisle Out Size Ribbed Lisle Medium Weight Cotton split foot and maco foot It would pay you to purchase a season's supply at this" ri while they 29c, regularly "35c and 50c.

floor. Black Lisle, lace boot Black Lisls, lace all'Over White Lisle, lace boot Black Cotton, heavyweight Black light weight Black Lisle, silk embroid-ered in step Women's Stockings, A chance to get well-tailored, garments at Under Usual Prices Note the Big Savings in keep a mill busy making theses stokiugs for us. In fact, we sell them faster than they can be made. We place on sale today 6000 pairs fast black guaranteed stainless, medium-weight cotton stockings, right weight for winter, at 18c a pair. 3 pairs for 50c Sizes 8 to 10.

Most stores ask you 25c a pair for stockings which are no better. If you cannot come to the store send us your order by mail or phone. rjrst floor. Three Pairs for 50 cents 18c a pair first Wr. 12,000 Yards Plaid Swiss 10c a Yard A sheer White plaid Swiss in different size checks for and shirtwaist suits, very special 10c a yard, value Inc.

Boys' 100 Boys. $4 Reefers, $2.50 Of blue frieze cheviot, lined with red flannel; sizes 3 to 11. 100 Boys Double-breasted $3.50 and $4 cf Suits. P3v Of cheviots and cassimeres; sizes 8 to 16 years. Silk and Net Waists, $3.75 We have to make room for new waists coming in, so all the broken lots of various kinds that have accumulated of late have been thrown into this lot.

There is a full assortment of net waists, messaline waists in evening shades, plaid waists of a' very superior quality, but mostly large sizes, and plenty of single'waists of every descrip1 tiOn to meet the taste and demand of all. Come and see them. 'r Third Coot. Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Regular $18 Suits and Overcoats, $12.00 Regular $15 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 Regular $12 Suits and Overcoats, $8.50 Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 W. SNELLENBURG CO.

Long Kid Gloves, $3 a Pair In addition to our stock-taking glove sale we mention the following very important special: AG-Button length extra quality, kid gloves, in black. and in white, Special price today per pair, $3. Grounds Sold 10. '07; Norn Eleventh st. 1432 Matthaus Stier'to Henderson Snpplee; Dec SI, '06; 15x 100; mtge $2oiX 00 Fifth st.

1506 .23 Solomon Sloaimsky to Barnett Kills; Jan 7, '07; 17x70.21,4; mtges $38JO Norn Fifty-seventh. 1346 Thos Ward to Jno Bowers; Jan 10, '07; 15x77.6' 3,800 Fifth st. s. 16 ft Tasker Wru Korb to Jacob Gamson; Jan 9, '07; lox 54.8: mtge $2500 Nom Fifteenth st: 1606 Aaron Bowers to Isaac Roberts; Jan -9, '07; 23.6x 100 9,000 1 1 1 nA Clt. 15x00; 5th st, 8.

bet Lombard and South. 11x90 Thos Mohr to Manuel Malifmet: Jan 9, '07 13.000 Fiftv-second st. s. 56 ft Sanson Anthony Haigh. Jr.

to Phllomena Klander; Dec 20. '06; 2 lots), ea 14x 65 4,000 Fiftv-second st. IS 84 ft Saml Diehl to Henry McLaughlin: Jan 8. 07: la lets), ea 14x65 Nom Fiftv-second. 56 ft Sansonl 8t Anthony Haigh.

Jr. to Philomena 20. '06 4,000 Federal st. s. 64 ft 15th st Ferduian-do Aillo to Demenlco La Greca; 10.

'07: 16x57: rotge $2000; 800 Girard ave. 3844 Saml Shoemaker to. Kate Walters: Jan 4. 07; Nom st. s.

376 ft Levlck st. 47.9V.xl49.3-helbourne ave. 368. 8" ft 8 Ivick 4S.HvU:: Shelbonrne ave. mid and mid Robblns St.

contg P14-100y A red it liieQ. Gnstav Soelle: Jan 5. '07 Nom Germantown ave. 8, 92.1'i ft Frie ave Edward A Gelach to Phil Oldrovd: Jan 10, '07; 20xfcl.Hi: mtge Nom Havcrford and 42d sts. cor Christiana Pfaendcr to Cbas Boyle; Jan 10, '07: 20.9x101.

Nom Kensingioa ave. and Huntingdon st, Horace Moses to Textile National Bank; Jan 5, 07; 120-Vix 2o3.6 59,000 Kensington ave. and Huntingdon st. West End Co to Horace Moses: Jan 5. '07- 12O.Ux203-.tt; mtge 19,000 Laureston st.

s. 33. ft Rlghter Seville Mellodt-w to Jno Mellolew; Jan 9. '07 28.5x31.7V: mtge S120O. Nora Lot in 34th Ward Wm Smith to Manor and Co; Jan t.

'07; cootg 460-1000 A 29.720-60 Lt-e st. 1137 Cbas Bechtle to Michl .1 Mv; Jan 9. '07; 13.9x34.8...... Lindenwood. s.

"22 ft Chester 450 ave i lot. ea 53d. s. 402 ft Chester ave. 16x60 Lord Rigfjy to' G'o Fleck; Jan 5, '07; rnljo Nom s.

15" ft 19th illiam -J MCCaughnn to Thomas Oweiia; Jan 10. "07: 16x54. 2,100 Mt Vern'-n st. s. 197.10 ft 17th st Mai Walter to Zion Swedish Evan-relb-a I Lutheran Church; Jan 9.

'07; 44 970 7,300 Mt Vernon st. 1516 Horace' "Ladd to Fur-man Shute: Jati 10. "i7: I81K6.5 Nom Ontario st. 22-Kj Kd A A McSbaae to --I Fnlmer Schott: Dec 29. '06; 15.

4x 112.6 5.500 Pike st. 16x62: Pike st. 546-42-40. ea l.Vlyx62: Pike 5Hn 28-22-20. ea 1662; Pike st.

15.3Ux2: Tike st. 514. 15x62 Bertha Miller to Rose Anck; Jan 9. "07; mtge $22. 1' Nona Same sold Rose Anck to Family -A -Loper: Jan 0.

'07: mtge $22.10 'Nom Pine. N323 Mary Mvers 4o Herbert Lnnd: Jau ft. "07: 2ixl20: mtge $5000 3,250 Penn t.t. s. 15.1-10 ft F'oulk-rod Cat be Rush to Jno Hardies; Jan 9.

'07; iirxlOS -l Nom Sheridan st. s. 74 ft Ritnec Frank Herrmann to Robt A Wurster: Jan 9. 07 14x49 1,700 Sixth st. s.

ft Sea rs--Barney Berkowir! to Abram linker; Jan IO. "07:. 16x50; mtges $245f Xom sr. Uickel to David I'rein; Jan '7r Nom Stcr.ton are. I W.

120. rt V. Dorset "atharine Meehan to Harry Sager; Jan 3. tv-- notf 2568-1 0( iTio acres.8O.64S.S0 Seventy-seventh st. s.

25 ft Are Ave. F. B. 100 ft 7th st. 25x100; Ave n.

ft fith St. 25xl'l: ve K. 76th St. -5xlOt tlm'on Savidge to Jno anjpliell Oct OH 400 ftixta ft. iiiy -Kni il Hitcbner to Jas Kilpatrick Jan 7.

16x77.8. .22.475 st. tt bftmpson Ke- liea Cuiley to Annie Reverirf- Ttan S. 'i7 2 loisi: ea 16x8.2r mtges $3i. Xom aixrn.

io te IjOui- to Solomon Mfmluitkyj Jan, 9, '07: 19x110; mtge $610" Sevetith and Master. Fi cor Israel Wiatrob i to Jacob Wintrob: Oct 25. 900 18.lx70.lo 8.50O S5vh. 2134 S-Johi erkei to Geo F-- ISenkert; Jan 9. '07: 16x62 -J, 90O Second et.

s. 166 8 ft laurel Frank 1 ir.M-. I V5x104 mtge S.vhx X.800 lweuin ana anovi nui sts. IS -OE "Jan 'OT; I.6x62r mtge $2w. lnirtv-triirfi.

s. li tt Huntingdon Rachel Bernstein, George Sche'kter; jn i.vioe: mire Nom Thirty-third st. s. 106 ft West Fnd to Rachel Bernstein: Jan 1. '07: 15x76.

4.750 1215 John longbran to Harvey: Jan )R. '07: 15x7.5Ti 4.800 Tamoa f. 3422 Wil'lson Smith to Danl I Ror-her'Jan P. 07: 14.2x42.6: tfctge Jx t50 To Strobe! Tampa St. 3418; 14 2142.6: mtge 650 TTntieib and Winter sts.

yrT-' flrt Valentine to Chas A Chase; Dee 16.6x69 Nom Thompson at. 18 ft Howard Saml Bodd to Abraham Drcifus; Jan 10. 07; 1 "1,400 Vine st. 202. i ft 53d' 2 lotst Wm Hummel! to Jn Lmch; Jan IO.

-C7: ea' 16104 5. 2.3O0 Wilton. s. 202 ft Westminster ave Wm Recbmanc to Bernard McHugh; Jan 10. 'o7: 14.9x64....- Westminster "ave.

4637 Kllztb T' Ijph- man to Helen McHugh: Jan '07; 1 6x73. 10 Ncm Wolf st. 1928 Chas II Shetaline to Karr Albletx: Jan U. 'OT; 15x62; $72 Nom Yewdall st. Ti s.

12.4 ft Arch 110 loti Willison Smith to Lewis Mil- Ver: Jan in, '07r ca 15.10x55; mtges $17,000 N'om DAILY SUMMARY. were recorded: "Deeds. mortiraCP. 1 IVUUiril 'l UI'M K. XT iviyn mortgages.

6. Cash consideration, $307. 219. 40; mortgage consioeration; jiij.ow: grounu rpni consideration. $72.

On a six per ctnt basis amounts to $1200. Dclannre Coonty Transfers Chester Truxton Beale, of Washington, to Alonzo Metzer and wife, of Chester, brick house and lot. lot. 25 bv 90 feet, on south side of Twcntv-flfst street Patrick Dohertv and wife, of Chester, to John McQlnlev. of ssnie place, brick house and lot.

19 by 81 feet, on south side of Tenth street, sub-lect to a $10O0 mortgage 1,200 Kast Lansdowne Clifford Harmon, of Phlla to James Booth and wife, ef Radnor, lot. 50 by 100 240 Clifford Harmon, of Phlla. te Ben- 1amin Douglass, of same place, lot 25 bv 120 feet 3 Clifford Harmon. cf Phila. to Jinn B' Douglass, of sam place, lot.

25 bv 120 feet 380 Clifford of Phlla, to Aaron Flinkman and wife, of same place: lot. 50 lv 140 feet 820 Haverford Harry Rheinhold, Jr, and wife. of -Ardmorp. to Casner Boti-giovannl, of Bryn Mawr, house and Mansion and John T. W'indrini, architect, who is preparing plans for the building to be erected at- the northwest corner -of -Eleventh and Market streets' and the office building at Fifth and Chestnut streets, announced yestertlay the plans for the former building would be ready for estimates in about two weeks.

The building will be erected by, tbp Denkla estate on the site now oc cupied by the buildings owned by. It at 1101," X5, 05 Market street and 10, 12, 14 and 16 North Eleventh en tire lot measuring 52xlS0 feet. It will be eight stories high, of modern fireproof construction with stores on the first floor. Closely following, these plans the plans for the office building to be erected by the Girard estate- being prepared by the same architect will be placed on the boards. The building will be erected at the north east corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets on the site now occupied by the.

Frederick Brown building and the People's Bank building. It will probably be an office building. Th two buildings will be erected at a cost of about The larse mansion and grounds at the northwest corner of Morton and High Streets, well known in Germantown. been sold by the Charles Chandler estate to Henry I. Bauer for a reported consideration of The grounds embrace an area measuring ls0x34O feet, extending back to K.ist Walnut lane.

In the centre stands the old stone house. which is three eyries high, and a stable. The property is assessed for the current vear, at S3O.000. The house and stable will be demolished and about thirty mod ern three-story dwellings erected -on the site at a cost of about $150,000. The larce property at the corner of Kensington avenue nnd Huntingdon street has been sold by Horace Moses to the Textile National Bank for a consideration of The property consists of a group of buildings on a lot measuring 120 x2i3.6 feet ana represents an assesaea valuation of $55,000.

Record was made yesterday ef the sale of a large tract of land on the southwest side of Stenton avenue, southeast of Lor-set street, by Catharine E. Meehan to Harrv Saser. The tract consists or aDout twenty-three acres and it Is understood will be improved by dwellings. It represents an assessed valuation of 25.000 and was sold for a consideration ef Thomas C. Trafford bas been awarded the contract by Tiuhriuc.

Okie Zeigler for the erection of two large colonial resi dences on Wayne avenue noar Lincoln drive for Mrs. M. Phimmer. Both dwell ings will be three stories high, of stone, finished in hard wood- One will measure 25vtJ3 feet, the other 5flx40 feet, with a wing, the cost of erection being The Charles McCaul Company have been awarded the contract for the erection of tb large packing house and absttolr at the southwest corner of Thirtieth and Market streets for the D. B.

Martin Company. The building, which will 1m fire proof, wlii rover an are 132x200 feet and will provide for the handling of meat from the boof to the market. It will be erect od at ft eot of $2OVO0 after plans by C. "It. architect, of Pittsburg.

The sump c-ontractors have the contract from th Philadelphia Rapid "Transit Company for the erection rf the ticket, booth-at the fifteenth street station of the subway. Henry V. S'-hneider Is taking sub-bids for the cost of erecttnir otio- hundred dwellings on JLiirien and Kisrhth streets north of avenue. Tb dwellings will be of brick, two st oris high, with hard "wood interiors and modern appurtenances. It was, reported In real estst" circles yesterday that Felix Isman wns negnitjit-ing for "a sixty-yeiir Improvement Jense on the property.

rSt Market street- The tlerr Jt-ls saia-s J6. a year, tbe lessee to make repairs sod pay taxes. It is'-further reported hart if the lease i obtained a new building wiil be erected on the site. Lynch Bros, are estimating on plans by ITeaoock Tlokanson for a crane shop 13Sx4 fet. "and a runway, to be erected at Ftftv-seeonri street and the B.

and W. R. R. for Wilfong Brvs- Jotitf Co. lnvc plan5 posted for alterations to the ltrg residence at tbe northwest corner of Broad and Poplar streets for MUs E.

A. Adams. II. frou Wernr Tru have nstpd plans mlxiwpr. architect, for altf-ratlons and ad dltlons to the -bwildin? A.

F. Kornot C-o. at Sevcntccutu and Falrnionn avenue. Ilenrv. IJ.

Rcinboid. architect, is riketches for five dwellinds to erected at Bryn Mawr for Mrs. t'. A. Ksrcy.

Thel property on tbe north side of Scut street west of Ninth street has been sold by Solomon Greensteln to AVeLss Wcln-stein. The lot measures lCxo" feeL Horevlt? Wccht, brokers, report the follovvlnz sales fnr a total consideration of S37.4O0: 3.H) North Sixth street, three- Ptory brick dwellinsr. lot lsr.5: 919 North Sixth street, three-story brick welling. lot lSxHO: ysi North Sixth street, three-story brick dwellinsr, lot 16x74: OSS North Sixth street, corner, three-story dwelling, lot 16x64: 907 North Sixth street, three-story -brkk dwelling, lot 17x90: 874 North Sixth street, three-story brick dwelling, lot 17x95: 1307 North Sixth street, four- story brlck dwelling, lot 19x90; 1309 North Sixth street. three-story brownstone dwelling, lot 18x90: 1603 North Marshall street, three-story hricic- dweinnsr.

lot ibx 69: 1703 North Marshall street, three-story brick dwelling. lot 17x51: 827 North Fourth street, tbree-story store and dwell-inc. Jot 20x irregular; S30 North Orianna and rear lot Irregular; 842 North Orianna street, two-and-a-ba lf-story brick dwelling, 20x72, ami S44 North Franklin street, four-story brick dwelling, lot; 20x65. Wynne. Prince brokers, have sold premises 5534-36 Market street to Orpha R.

Ardlay for a consideration of $5500. Permits Issued TeateTday Bender, frame stable. 25x3 5911 Torresdale avenue, for Lewis Lauderbork; coat $200. A Raymond new flush bulk. 162S Thompson street, for Thomas Armstrong Co: ovst ISO.

Louis' -SclinatK. alterations to front. 5222 Vino -street, for Mrs Dougherty: cost S10O. John Ruff, tear down two frame dwellings and clear site, rear 942 Beach street, for Frank Tooney. John Schneider, rear second storv frame addition.

16x4 feet: Rest side of Sixth street, fouth of Rockland- street. for Frederick Schuler: cost $20. James Taylor, 2r.S North Broad street, for Automobile Construction Company: cost $115. A R'Gorett. Inclosed frame shed.

13x6 feet, 3442 $10. Bowers Ijogan. new bulk, new front door and frame. 8240 Chestnut street, for Riick cost- $3000. Henry Reinhold.

Jr, architect. August Geiger. hot water heating. 630 Spruce street, for Weiss; cost $250.. erect six three-story dwellings, each 16x58 feet.

West side of Fifty-first street North, of Regent, for Brvrie: cost Real Estate Transfers Alder st. 1970 Walter Fenlmore to- Franklin Geyer; Ja 9, -'07; 12x 44 $1,200 Alder. 1522 Jos McMnrrav to Jos Hart- 8, '07; 12x48 1,500 Arbor ut. 3113, S115 Ono Kennedy. Jr to Geo Kotherglll; Jan 9, '07; ea' Nom Broad st.

275 ft Jackson Geo Weeker to Thos Boyle; Deo 29, '06: 50x123 12,000 Bart ram ave. 220 ft 87th Adelbert II Phillins to Emma Xewten; Nov 9. '06 40x157 50-100. .375 Broad, and. Jackson, cor Solomon Frank to Simon Weiss; Jan '07; 20x 84; mtge $4400 Xom Broad and Jackson.

cor Simon Wels-to Iewls A- Shata; Jan 9, 07; 20x84 mtge $9900 Nom Bainbridge st. s. ft 13tb Jacob Brockfor to Bernard Leldner; Jan 9. '07; 17.7x60:- S1400 1,100 Catharine st, 2215 Emily Kerlln to Mary Ross: Jan 9. 07; 16x62.

3,100 Carlisle st. 189.7M ft Allegheny ove Henri Kellogg to Robt Lay-cock: June -25. '06: 15.4txX; Cedar st, 2520-Otto Zachcrle to Nath an Fogel; 14 "06; 14x62. 1.S50 Dauphin and 31st. cor Jacob Liff- man to llargt Burrows; Jan 9," '07; 18x80 i 4,000 Dover st, 1514 Mary Grater to tlustav A Jan 10, '07; Xom Elser st, 3959 Cody to Jane Kane; 1 Jan 9.

'07: VOxtOO. "2,000 Euclid ave, 72.6 ft 31st Abraham Kosaoy to Edrrin Holmes; Jaa new "cases of typhoid from the various wards are as'-follows: Ward. First Second. Third Fourth. Sixth Seventh Ninth.

Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Cases. Ward. 5 Twenty-fifth 6 Tweut y-slxtb 2 Twenty-seyenth 2 Twenty-eighth- 2 Twenty-ninth Thirtieth 1 Thirty-first 1 Thirty-second 3 Thirty-third 1 Thirty-fourth 2 Thirty-fifth Thirty-sisth 13 Thirty-seventh 2 Thirty-eiRhth '8 Thirty-ninth 3 Fortieth ...23 Forty-second ...,23 Forty-third 3 Forty-fourth 5 Forty-fifth 8 3 Total Case. 9 10 i 33 32 6 11 18 23 4 13 10 10 9 7 1 342 Fifteenth Sixteenths Seventeenth.

Kisbteenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth. Twenty-first. Tweaty-seoond Twentj-thirU.

Twenty-fourth. The total for. the week ending Janu ary 4 was The total for the week ending Decem ber 2S was ISO. The total for the week ending Decem- bed 21 was 17G. One Hundred Increaie in Month.

These figures fchow that the typhoid rate has increased at a ratio ol nearly 100 per cent, in just four weeks. Health Bureau officials are thoroughly alarmed at the situation, but they admit that they will be unable to cope with the situation until the water supply is protected. At the splendid rate with which Major Gillette is moving the filtra- ion plant is not likely to be finished for ears to come. In the meantime it is up to the citizens to exercise the ordinary precaution of boiling the water. This requirement is an additional burden, which householders have to pay as a result of the policy of delay that has pre- Vailed at City Hall.

Dr. Abbott declares that with pure fil tered drinking water the typhoid fever rate could be reduced at least SO per cent. At all the hospitals in the city the en ergy of the physicians and nurses is tax ed to care for the influx of typhoid cases. Those who are most frequently seized are persons of sedentarv habits. In the great textile district of the northeast, many mill workers, both male and female, are numbered among the Some of the mills are working short-handed as a result of the fever's ravishes.

It was this district that was assured Gillette -months ago that temporary pumps would be put in so they could Record of Quarter Session Clerk Cunningham yesterday ifsnerl order to ibe rlerkB of his office for- bi1Jinjr them from sutpl.v!nsr mjrety blank tny fx1 rKn cranterl tt liquor license. For veers tb es. blanks have been furnished by one printing company, which supplies most of -the no-nictpal and. blank forms, but bir-inar the past year one, two acents of bond-ins and surety companies bare, nappliecl the clerks in the Quarter Sessions office with bhtnks. In this way- they picked up considerable business, as every license holder most furaih a $0w bond.

S. APPELLATE COURT In-, no, opinion handed down br Judc Brad ford. affirmed th Qrcrw the lower ourt. with ofts in thf rasf of Charte Stuart vs. Anzer ft Simon tilk- Dreine f'o.

In the case of William II. Krelder and Tbos. n. Wbite. receiver, ts.

Srirltne Cole. Judge Gray handed down an opinion reinnndinjr the oa? to lower court, with instruction to voter a decree dismistintr bill. Judge Buffinjrton U. S. CIRCUIT COURT Judee McPlietson hahded down an order crri- firminEr report of roaster to audit in the acr count fild by the ancilliary recelrer in ttao case of receiver, vs.

Merchants' Na tional r.ann et ai." The sme iudee handed down an order tKirt the Board of United Stares General Appraisers should return record and eTldem-e. together with- a certified statement of the facta- involved and their decisions thereon in the case of Hamrstead Hfc Son r. Tnited States. 1 naze Holland -heard artnmciit on motion for continuance of hearing or pleadincs and proofs, and ordered that the bearinjr be continued from Januarr 24. lf07.

to March 21 and 22. 11107. in the case of estineuouse Companv ts. Rum- seT et al. The same Indae issued an order DTroTinar bond of ancilliarr receiver in the sum of in the case of Carter.

Kice Company vs. Hano Company. COMMON PLEAS Cpnrt Xo. 3 ROOM C. JUDGE WIT-TBANK Wednesday's list tried: Xo.

1 Mary Scott the Rapid Trinsit cianses f'r iicrsonal injariet. ertJtct for itTaiutiff. $275. James J. tr.

Josenh II. Stranb. Verdict for Harrr Ij. Randall vs. Madeline jewlrr i-lwlcfd "i a loan.

Non-suit. ROOM I). JUIMiE SI BKRGKR Tuesday's list tried. Xo. 2 Frank and Kate McLaughlin vx.

the city; damaeres for norsonal injuries. Verdict for plaintiffs. $125 and $250. Wednesday lit tried: Xo. 7 Bodek Co.

v. Adolpli -t-iiibcrr action in replevin. Ver-' diet for plaintiff. $04.39. Tbursdar list tried: X.

11Xational Bank of Pottstwn vs. M. W. Mersden: on orotntssory note. "Verdict for ulaintiff.

41 22.62. Ao. a Harry iienman vs. Kdward Cox; for money loaned. Special verdict rendered on two questions of fact submitted.

Court So. ROOM K. PRKSIDKNT JI'DGE MrMirHAFJ, Wednesday's list tried: Xo. 4 John Batzlev Iron Works vs. Alice B.

Kinnev. trading; as R. T. Kinney Cm. for work done and money loaned- On trial.

ROOM. F. VOX TOSCHZISKFR Mcnday's list tried: Xo. 4 William B. Mor vs.

Mella Morrison: for divorce: on. trial. Court Xo. 4 ROOM G. PRRKTTVRXT JT'OGF! WTI.I SOV- David Roen and Morris Rosen vs.

John J. Ploucher. to recover damages for. personal in- iunes sustained; verdict for plaintiffs. $625.

laurwar list tried Mil. h. Mintzer vs. nt- tens Manufacturinar Company; verdict for defendant. Wrlliam II.

vs. Jno. A. Koss: on trial. ROOM U.

JUDGE ArnENRIED- Wednesday's list, tried: Xo. 10 Samuel Tj. Roop vs. Alfred Pleasanton. to- recover commissions and salary; verdict for plaintiff, $85.68.

Thursday's list, tried: Xo. 1 Robert fJee Mary Hill, to recover for personal in.1ur verdict for defendant. No. 10 Thomas H. McFarland vs.

Annie I. McFariand. an action in divorce on ground of adultery: verdict for libellant. i Court "So. ROOM J.

-JLTXiB STAAKR Tuesday's list: Xo. 7 John A. Bowers vs. X. Snellenburjr- Company, to recover for false -arrest: jury disagreed and-was discharged.

ROOM K. PRESIDEXT JUDGE MARTIX Wednesday's list; (Xo. 15 Morris rVbockman vs. Samuel Ruhin. to recover for personal injuries; juror withdrawn and trial continued.

Bella and Saranel Frank vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, personal injury suit; verdict for defendant bv agreement. Thursday's list: Xo. 7 Wetherill P. Trout vs.

Abel fc Hendricks, to recover architect's commissions. SUITS BEGIN DECEMBER TERM- Court No. 1 2721 Walter Ferrv vs. Theodore Van Meter, contract; G. W.

Boyer. 2734 A lie. E. Ryner vs. August and Jlrs.

Atieut Miller, damae-es: Abbott. 2740 Annie M. Walker, assignee, vs. Paul Ketterlinus et mortgage: H. L.

Carson. 2775 Edward King va. Providence Mills Manufacturing Company, damages: Charles B. Connolly, Court Xo 2 2720 M. Heibron Brother vs.

T. Done an Just and the Lincoln Club, replevin; J. C. Jones. 2737 John' Potts vs.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company, damages; Abbott. 2745 Thomas W. Knapp vs. I--F. Conklin, capias; L.

Bregv. 2751 Iidor Oreenberg- yg. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, damages. 2766 Harry Levin vs. William Harris, capias: Messemer.

2779 The Quaker City Automobile Company vs. K. 8. Dorsett. contract: 2782 Samuel J.

Blumberjr and Max Deutsch vs. County Commissioners of Philadelphia, no cause of-actloo given: O'Brien. Court Xo. 3 -2705 Reck Marbaker Company vs. Nathan M.

Xeff. contract. Guckes. -2722 Martha Maslejak va. Mike Swima.

capias: H. Fow. 2723 Anna A. Jones vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, damages; Bartlett Hyue-man.

2728 Merchants' National Bank vs. Pooley Furniture Company, contract. Melick. Potter Deckcrt. .2735 Lawrence and Joseph P.

Covle David McCa Ulster, damages: E. M. Abbott. 2748 David C. Bradley vg.

L. TaUver Sons, contract; Walton Andre, Leiper, the superintendent of the institution, is satisfied that it will.be only a matter of a short time before the hospital is crowded to its limit. 4 The ward is already completely hiled and- tnree large ftdjoinmg- room? have been specially -arranged to-care for the typhoid patients. Practically TO r-er cent, of the sick ones are male adults, almost all of whom are. mechanics or milhvorkers.

Of the remainder the vast majority are women, the hospital being practically free of children suffering from is still plenty of room in the women's and children's wards at the hospital, but the problem for the future accommodation of adult male patients, should the increase continue, is a grave one. Captain Leiper has been on his night and day planning to meet this typhoid crisis, and said yesterday that the institution would not under any circumstances refuse any patient desiring-treatment. fct. Mary's Hospital is also having a busv time of it as a result of the tiphoid outbreak, and the physicians are kept; on the go all hours. The wards' are all well filled and new patients are arriving daily.

I The Frankford Hospital reports, a like condition of affairs, and the officials state that the number of patients is daily increasing. New. Line to. Holland Shipping men and commercial bodies were informed yesterday that during the latter part of the month. probably on January 23.

the Holland-American Steamship Company would inaugurate a passenger and freight service between Amsterdam. Hotterdam and this port. In a Settee to Secretary Charles V. Summerfield. of the Merchants and Travelers Association, officials of the New York office of the transatlantic company announced that for the present only one steamship, the Wellgunde.

wouid. be in commission between the Holland ports and this city. Other boats, it was stated, would be added with the increase of business. Missing Man Found Drowned Missing since Thursday from hist homo, 4871i Merlon avenue, the body William Hffernan, 45 years old. a widower, was found yesterday by Park Guard Glenn in the Schuylkill River." near Sweet Brier.

It is not known how he was drowned. m-. Invalid Tried to Hasten Death A victim of Bricht's disease, from which he bad been suffering for several years, George Henderson. 73 year old, tried to kill himself yesterday at his home, 4 IS Wanamaker street. West Philadelphia.

He fired a bullet through his temple and will probably die. the Courts 73 B. Itblkawa T. I. M.

Garfinkel Com- MW. same, u. rr. 2i53 Cherles -Kocalinan Kliur- Cnra pany. appeal from Magistrate: H.

GfMirlev. 27541. gehwarta vs. liyman PollorKi tame; j. conn.

Court o. 4 Harry H. Ctjmmlnc vs. J. Franklin hitman ompany.

ctntrct J. Joue. 2741 Samuel B. Dobbs- vs. Johv Hen dricks.

same: Morris A Davis. 2770 Knickerbocker Liter Company vs. Ciaa. V. Faber.

same: Beel A Citn. 2772 5atn rsf- Crucibfe Flake "Crapalute company, tame; same. t. Court 27fiiV Ooualas- I.e ts. CatharSue nfmen.

roortEaae; CouKton. 2714 Loul R.vAeal vs. P611adelnSi5ie iron Works, contract: J. Gourlev. 271ft V.

re rsnnmieu Jofen VJrj. ap, pal from Magistrate: HoptHe Thomas -D-. Andnrss vs. Gforse Lynch, damaees; Abbott. K.

McCJees vs. The tel Kd-ouard. contract; Evsd Forster. 2747 Harry 1. and Irne B.

Randall v. Rapid Transit damsBes; Foil. 2763 Kdward and Florence Ganirer. vs. Philadelphia Electric Company, same; life Thole.

2765 Jane Reed v. Cynie Glading. executrix, contract B. GUnln. Knickerbocker Lime Company vs.

Faber ORPHANS' COURT President Judse 'Ashman appointed William C. Ferguson trustee- In the- estate of John Bakr. deceased. Jnde Penrfse dischanred- PasqHaie Barone as guardian of the Blast minors and appointed William J. Dickson guardian of Charles J.

lloban, Jr. BY PRFIDF.XT JUDGE ASHMAX: In the estate of William B. Jacobs. $4057. 25: Samuel Hamilton.

52634.S6: WlHiam M. Leverins. Parah Oriffin. $211280: Fid ward Lawrence, Frank. HaUshton, Marv A.

Lfrl. BV JUDGE LAMORELLE. In the estate Clmrlotte. T. Donnell, F.nianui-1 Sprttiitor, $242,577.72: Alexander- Heid.

$1766 S9: Lizrie Scott. Edith Williams, late a minor. $148.: Catharine -Vivien, $2312.23: Jacob Knipht. $32.3331: Msry A. foan, $3211: Cecelia M.

ArchambauJt. Annie E. Taylor. $237 20: John Donaghy. Frederick A.

Williamson, i453.Xi; Lam minors, Marv Jane Smith. $47C-2; Georgiannia W. Wiejrand. S18.OO0; Williaui M. Wilson.

$15.036 58; Rose Walls. Jas. Steel, $114,962.62: Hartman Boric $T37-5c. BY JUDGE PENROSE: In the estate of Fydward H. Gleason.

$3187.03: (Iran, don. 53493.04; Hannah M. Jones. Hannah G- Lawrence. Mary J.

Abbot. $69,545.41: Sarah S. Ayres, Annie 11. --j Motion Iit for Today 1. Smith's estate, leave to Join la deed; 2.

Heston's estate, same; 3. Hall's estate, same; 4,. Smith" estate, tame; Gowen's cstato. discharge of admin'r c. t.

Sheer's estate, widow's exemption'; 7. Frances' estate, discharge of 8, Lonabaugh's estate, for citation; 9. Rodney's estate, leave to sell rel estate: 10, Jleckscher's estate. for guardian; 11. Matnlewiei'a estate, same; 12.

Cooper's estate, discharge of T3; Kelly's estate, widow's exemption 14. Munehen's es tate, reiiort of master: xo. Shoemaker es tate, leave to join in the extinguishment 01 ground 16. Beiff's estate, t. show cause, 17, Toblaa', estate, for leave to.

join in IS. Godey's estate, for leave to sell cer tain real if. nums estate, tor irua-tee; 20. Xagele'8 estate, return of Inquest, 21, Galilean's estate, for citation; 22. Walsh's estate, for order: 23.

Hill's estate. for guardian; 24. Hudder's estate, for private Oat OA -TvmtllA m.o at. 27. 2S.

2. 30. Tever's estate, 31. Mere dith' estate. for widow's exemption; 32.

isnocm estate, ror discharge of administrator: 33, Graham's estate, same; 34. Ireland's estate, for discharge of guardian 35, Weiss' estate, for citation: 36, Brennan's estate, for allowance; '37, Brown's estate, same; 38. Patterson's estate, for discharge of guardian; 3i, Flynn's estate, leave to sell at private sale." JUDGMENTS ENTERED -j In the following list the judgments are en tercd against the first named In -each case: Dlssel. Albert B. Waldorf Astoria.

For vrant of a defense Merchants' Delivery Co. George TV. B. For want of a- 466.59 Schilling. Frank The Guilford and Waltersville Granite of Baltimore.

In want of dofensa Chestnut, John M. John Iewls Co. In want of a defense. 146.55 Stevenson, U. et al.

Frank W. Jioyt. In want of a defense 262. S3 Levin, Levels and Mary S. C.

Aberne- thy. Note 85.51 McTague, James Fred I. Davidson. Note 300.00 Wanamaker, George W. and Helen G.

John Rafferty. Note 200.00 Miller. Alexander Henry W. executor. Bond .3500.00 Bankruptcy A creditors' petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday against Louis and Max ndirkv? indi vidually and trading as L.

Cdltskv son of this city. The creditors named and amount claimed are as follows-: George C. Hetzpl ujunuj. ooa.4cs: Michael schultr. $24.37 Joseph Mitosky.

$16. IN THE LEGAL D8. een considerable complaint recently by Assistant District Attorneys and members of the bar about the manner In vblch Judges interfere in the trial of cases in the criminal courts. Tbe lawyers say that- some of the Judges try the cases as If they were in one or the other side of the case and thev argue that tt simply the province of the judge to expound the law. Of course.

the Buinftimes noia opinions that differ from those of the lawyers. Tbe. trial of the" action In 'deceit broueht by flntjier i A Ottens Manufacturing Company re- i-i i ir me aeienaant. terore President Judge Wlllson in Common Pleas Court No. 4 yesterday.

The plaintiff trui. oeaiers in Dakers supplies, sought over $5tK) ueceit practiced on It ll "OPeared that In December. 1904. Mmtzer Knetsler rweived an oraer ror a can of chocolate paste and sent to the defendants for Instead of fimtjshlng the plaintiff with the paste, the defendant were said to have sent a can of chocfilaie ana when Kneisler Jfe Mlntner Bun y. iie v-ere acresren ror violating the i- 1 ir.wa ua nnea oo, apd bad to pay T.OV C0fft9.

Fifth, South and lot. 35 by 170 feet, subject to a $1500 mortease 1.100 Nom 150 Nom 3 SO 2,720 400 620 Lnsdown Edward Wooiman. or Phlla. to Margaret iiimaoau, 01 Lausdoowne. lot.

52 by log feet Edward Woolman. of Phila. to Talbot Hlbabrd, of Lansdownet. lot. h7 lift ft i Ixwer Cbl'-h'Ftr Henry II IdHI, of 1iwtr Cblchester ro uiwr u-jtrarn, of eame place, lot, 53 by low tt.t.

Mdia Harry Detweiler. of Lbanoii. to Jobn Broomau, or Mean, uunu-: lDgii and lot. 198 by 13 feet, on ronrh cirl of Jirbson Obwrvatorv HtU Clifford Harmon, of 1'hUa to Isaac oi oeruu. lot.

iO bv 1S3 feet Clifford Harmon, of Phila. to CbarlfMt Haldoman. of same place. Jot, 15ft bv 12fl feet (nifford Harmon, of Pblla. to -Joseph Littleton, bf same place.

-lot 5 bv 130 Clifford Harmon, of Phlla. to Anes Smith and othr, of same "place, lot 5 by iZh feet War. of Radnor, to FlU SotinaD. of same Tlcp. boose and lot 6 by 25" feet." suhjecT to a- S2000 mnrUr RMlev Park Robert K- aBd" wifp.

of Bidly Park, to F.llza-beth Davis, of samp place." frame-bowse and lot. 60 bv lfeSi feet, sub-m-I. to a $15 tnortjrase Rldlev Township Victor .1 Humbrecbt. of to Joseph -Smyth, of Al- lentown. 75 bv iss fpey Darby ilarr Ciarrett and others of Upper Darby, to Howard of-Phila.

buildings, atid tract ef I 1-10 acres v. Howard W- 'Hibberd, ot-- Phila, to A Merritt Tavlor. of Lower Merlon, birildlnjrs and tract of-J0d 1-19 acres, subject to f55.C00 tnortcaati 4.400 500 400 70.000 15,000 BiiW East- tctvnshn-t' acrcR. aid 40 'T irclies Charles- Ijtvti ef aj to Jacob -4 12l? Jacob Gombert to Christopher X. Zchner SiH-inirneld township 2Q acres and 2.

perches Administrator, ot Gruver to Benjamin Hotti Brtdsreton townsbin 1 cre and 14i perches Jlicbsei Mjt-ntee. to ii jiu-inehoff Silvcrdale borough Ijot Samuel Gnlick rt al to Harry Hunstcker It Samuel' Gullck t- al to Jacob Snyder Newtown township Ixd Mary A German to Uycureus Powell Ivtt Mary A Getmau to Lycursrus Powell. Hilltown township 5 acres snd perches Joseph; to Henry- I Knorz Mllford huroncb lt Chas Brunner to A I Tin I Yerrcr 120 S0 175 40 20 1 120 1.52rs Bristol lrronch Lot Mary Croft to Walter Ieedom Perkaie borough Ijot James Donnell to WilWam Detweiler lot Jaraea ODonnell to Thomas Frank 1.90O New Britain township It-rOrphans tv-iirt to r.ncks rouuty Trust Co 1.100 Chalfont borough-In Bucks County Trust Co to John Griffith l.ot'O Nortbaumtown township 2n acres and perches Wm. A Horer. Jr.

to tearan Uorer 3.000 Brtsrol boroncb Lot Anna Co to JeBse Bromley Sol-burv tovcnshlp 5 acres and b5 perch-PgAdmlnlstrator of tamuel Pearson to Addie'M Fnlls township 3 acres and 32 perches Benlamin JI Carskaddon to Manor Real i-l r.t. Tmat OomnSllv 600 10 500 1900 Hichlandtown borough IOt Wilson S-Erd-- man et al ta. Wilson Henry Marsteller V.i,-- Two lots Wilson Erdman to Milton Mausle J.0W lxtt Milton S.Maucle Wilson EJrd-jnA-Q tH Lot CharlVa Shlve to Charles Diehl l.TCKJ -Camti en County Transfers Camden. 'e side Mount Ephraim ave 40 ft Everett St. Home nuuuno Company to Frank Ipkowski Camden.

Nos f24 and S26 fclm St. McKee to Hrmn Bloom i 1 B.irrlncton. Xots Nos 8 and f. Sec 1. and IjOt Xo 4.

Sec 15 George Peirce to Ellsworth Whitney Haddon Township, besr In centre line of Crystal Lake ave. William A Heltz to Mrv Cllne $320 200 .300 Camden. No 38 Penn st. William Cooper to David Oooiier b6.0o Wlnslow Township. IiOt No 1.1.

See D. on plan of lots of Benjamin Franklin Flora Stevens to Alice Kershaw Brown Winslow Township. Ixt No 10. Sec D. on plan of lots, -of.

Benjamin Franklin. -Same to same 5 Clothes 7S uoys' $5 ana qj $6 Overcoats, Of blue and oxford frieze; sizes 8 to 16 years. 150 Boys $5 (pn 7c $6 Blouse Suits, pO. Of all-wool blue serge; sizes 3 to 12. Passyunk Ave.

Drunkards Cured in 24 Hours Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent Drunkard Secretly at Home To Prove It, A Free Trial Package Is Sent Sealed to All Who Write Let no woman despair. The sure, quick, permanent, cure for drunkenness bas been It is Golden Specific. It bas-no odor. It ban no taste. Just a little is put in tbe drunkard's cup of coffee or tea, or in his food.

He will never notice it, he will bs cured before he realizes It, and be wlli never know why be sibandoned, the taste ror liquor. Gone Mad From Whiskey; His desire for drink disappears absolutely, and he will even abbor tbe very sight and smell of whiskey. Tbe rigor he has wasted away drink will be restored to blm, and his health and strength and cheerfulness will return to brighten your home. Golden Specific has cured some of the most-violent cases in a day's time. This fact is.

proven by many ladies who have tried it. Mrs. Mattic Brtlklns. Xanceburg, says: "My husband "took two doses of your medivine about five months ago nd has not taken a drink or bad any desire for liquor since then. Our home is fed different Mrs.

Mnbel Zlnk, R. F. D. N'o. Salem.

Oregon, says i My husband has not touched liquor since I pave him 'the sample, package of your Golden Specific." Save your loved one from premature death and the terrible consequences of the drink curse, and save yourself frotu poverty and -misery. It costs absolutely nothing to try. Bend your name and address to Pr. J. W.

Haines, 8075 Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio, and he will at once send you a free package of the marvelous Golden 'Specific in a plain, sealed wrapper. He will also send you the strongest, conclusive, proof of what a blessing.it has been to thousands of families. Send for a free trial package of Golden Specific today.

Accused of Kidnapping Boy After they bad been held by -Magistrate Kochersperger pending extradition to Baltimore on tbe charge of kidnapping Henry Berkowitz. 10 years old. whom they brought to this city. David Burns and Kdward Thomas, young men, were sentenced to' six months' Imprisonment yesterday by Judge Barratt for complicity in several thefts. The boy is now in custody of the Juvenile Court.

FLAKE CO. CO. ail sizes, regular value S3.53 $1.25 Long Cloth, $1 Cur January shipment of long cloth and rainsook is in. All bought months ago or we couldn't keep offering such qualities at our prices. Best cloths made, just right for ladies' and children's wear.

$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 a piece of 12 yards, today. 40-inch Nainsook, very special, $1.95 a piece of 12 yards. First floor. White Cotton Nets White cotton nets are in very big demand and scarce. We import ours direct and have plenty at all prices.

Excellent values 2 yards wide, white cotton nets so much used for and dresses, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.15 a yard. First floor. Point de Paris and Piatt Val. Laces A lot of Point de Paris and platt val. 'laces at less than half varying in width from 1 inch to' 5 kiches deep, also insertjngs- and bands, styles just -right for underwear and summer 8c, 10c, 12jc, 15c, 18C, 25c yard, value 15c to 75c a yard.

First I. HAMPTON TODD FORATTORNEYGENERAL Continued From First Page T'leas Courts, although he has had many cases in the Orphans' Court. In chatting about his appointment, Mr. Todd said his was more or less of a. surprise to him.

While he lvas aware that hi name had been mentioned in nection with the office he did not know he had been decided upon until Governor-elect Stuart, night before last, asked him I if he would accept appointment. Mr. Todd said he intends to go to Har-risburg early on Tuesday morning. Concerning the new Jtate Capitol inquiry TodJ said he could not discuss that subject at present. He.

had given the matter no particular attention, he asserted, and knew of it only in a general way. It is largely a matter for the Legislature to. inaugurate, at any rate, and until he has taken up the duties of the Attorney General's office, he said, he cannot comment upon the subject. Moses Hampton Todd was born on North Seventh street this city. August 31, He lived here until 1852, when his parents moved to Greensburg, Pa, He attended the public schools there and later moved to Uniontown.

where he was graduated at the Washington and Jefferson College. While in Uniontown, Mr. Todd studied law under George W. K. Minor, antl in-the office of John H.

Hampton in Pittsburg. The newly appointed Attorney-General was admitted to' the bar September 8, 1H38, in Uniontown, the October follow-inj going to Pittsburg, where he opened offices until January L'3, 18(19, when he was admitted to' practice in the 1 Todd has resided here ever since. He entered the law office of Theodore Cinler. whose- assistant he remained until 1S75, then opening offices of his own at Seventh and Walnut streets. Mr.

Todd is ar member of the Union League, the University Club, the Ritten- house Club, -the Philadelphin Gun Club; a number of other local organizations. I odd residence is at 2115 Btreet, and -his office is in the Franklin Mr. married Alice Ferree, daughter of James Bair Ferree, of this city. She 13 still Thev have four dauglitcm. two married, one Mrs.

Brin-kerroff, of New York, the other Mrs. Dr. 11. A. Hayt, of Fishkill, X.

Y. Mr. Todd has three grandchildren. l-aujers Coinmentl Appointment Members of, the bar of thn eitv yesterday spoke in terms of commendation of the, new appointee. Fbrnier Juctife of -the Supreme Court Samuel Giutinc Thompson said: "It is a very nice choice.

Mr. Todd atands well in 'his profession and will prove efficient and able. only comment 1 can make," said Mayor Weaver, who hfvd himself been tuaeted tor Attorney General, "is that Mr. Todd is a lawj er high at the- bar." Among tiie. notable cases with which he has bec-n identified is the famous suit of Duncan vs.

the Pennsylvania Railroad Co'miKinv, which began in 1878 and dragged along until 1SS0, when -it. was decided against the railroid. The euit was instituted to decide the liability, of the railroad for cens-equential damages to ncrs whose property abutted on Filbert where- the railway was in llje centre of the t-treet. It involved a constitutional question, the railroad l-ompany contending that corporations which had received charters prior to the -ontitHtion of 1874 were not liable' for consequential damages. 'H? case was finally decided agaunst the by the Supreme Court.

-A fciuuiar case was that ot Marchant First floor. Novelty Veilings Chiffon in every shade at I 50c a yard today. Chiffon veiling, with ring dotted I border and ring dot through the veiling, an every shade at 75c a yard. Mesh veilings in large dots, clus ter effects and close chenille dots at 50c to $1.50 a yard. Lace veils $1 to $3.75 each.

Mourning veils in grenadine and mesh with ribbon borders, 65c to $2.75 each. Special mesh veiling at 25c, worth 35c. yirst floor. 45c White Batiste, 30c yd white batiste is 47 inches wide. We have it made for us in Europe.

It's worth 45c at retail. Our price today 30c a yard. A very much finer white batiste, also 47 inches wide, "a 75c value at 50c a yard. For 'lingerie waists" you 11 like these fabrics. See our 1907 white goods.

Thev are entirelv different from' former seasons. Novelty sheer checks, plaids, dots, English shirtings, etc See them, best styles in Philadelphia, very lowest prices. "First floor. vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

The Marchcnt property, however, was located on the south side of Filbert street, and the Supreme Court decided; against the complainant on the ground that the railroad had built on its own property. Mr. Todd also acted as counsel for Peter E. Costello. former Director of Public Works in the city's filtration suits, after Dimner Becber had been compelled to retire from the case by.

of his election to the presidency of the Commonwealth Trust Company. MISSES-BBlCE'lN" AUTO SMASH-UP Continued From First Page the woodwork in the front was broken. Car and Auto Wedged According to witnesses the force of the collision was great enough to have upset the machine, and it was only due the fact, that both the trolley car and the Misses Bricc's automobile became tightly wedged together that the latter vehicle was saved from toppling over. The young women alighted and proceeded on their way, but after the crowd dispersed they returned to the scene of the collision just to see how badly damaged the auto mobile was. Later they kept a luncheon engagement, and at 4.30 o'clock returned to their home showing; no trace, of effects of their exciting -experience.

Miss Anna Brice when seen and asked whether or not shesuffered any nervous shock as the result of the collision said: "Nerves? Why .1 don't know what they are. I was not. affected' in the slightest from the crash and neither, was my The cnly tbing that" annoyed me was the large crowd that gathered. We were shaken up somewhat, aside from that we escaped The Misses Brice made their debut two years ago, and since that time have been social favorites. They are the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Ephraim Brice. They have been entertained socially both here and sew York and at. Newport. They are known for their magnificent gowns which have made them" prominent at all big social events.

At the horse" shows the Misses Brice always wear stylish stunning gowns. The parents of the young woipen who are in New York on visit were informed by telegraph of the accident, and were assured that their daughters were in no way injured. The automobile, which was recently imported trom ranee tor tne use ot tfee young women was so badly wrecked that it had to be towed to a garage. Commits Suicide at His Home Balinzi Ellis, 55 years old, committed suicide by blowing out his brains at his home' 5.14 'York street, -Camden, laat night. Loes of his position with th Reading Railroad, with which he had been connected for' eighteen years is be lieved -to have preyed upon his mind and led to his committing the.

fatal eed. To Talk Over Wharf Problem Mayor Weaver will hold a conference next week with the -officials, of the Penn sylvania Kailroad Company regarding the Christian street wharf matter. The ques tion of the leases will be cone overC and the city will attempt to gt the lautoud to agree to its demands in tnis matter, which hart been embodied in vari ous resolutions, presented in Councils. Lindsay on Porto Rico Mrs. Samuel' McCune delivered at interesting address yesterday before the Declaration of of the Daughter of the American" Revolu tion, at the Civic Club.

1615 Walnut street, on "The Welfare of Porto Itico." The power to think largely upon, the things you eat. .1 There is ho doubt about Start the day on the -right food and you will think Tight you will think easier, more clearly all day long. Toasted Corn Flakes are the best food for thinkipg people, because the weakest stomach digests them easily. Besides they possess more of the elements that build brain, bone and -muscle than any other cereal. And they are the most delicious of all i ready-to-serve cereals, possessing a flavor never before put into a breakfast food.

You 11 agree if you try them and they'll agree with you. 10c all grocers. BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN i BATTLE CREEK. MICHIdAN. DATTLE CHEEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE CATTLE CREEK, MICH..