The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCT 1920 4 1 1' if 7 v. 'nvttad: -i fetend funeral. SJ he grandmother taining 20 pairs -f "shoes at pawn Eighty Saloon Mew WW M'CO DECLARED They are llexander Butler and Ristra iton. 247 arno! NEWS OF THE SHIPS MP SHIPPE MEN Pawnshop the proprietor -WkHBTW. and called the police: Jn- dtllin.

Oct. s. samu rld The Grille GUILTY; DEMOTED f- Police Captain. Reduced to Rk- ofLieutenant; Will Obey Orders, He Says will open or the season today. This always.

delightful room has been made even more attractive this Fall, and its appeal to cozy' comfort is. all the stronger by reason of Ritz Service and Cuisine. The prize-winning Blue and White Marimba Band will play during Tea, Dinner and Supper. iSlllh Verdictl. Not- Unanimous; 55; Npn Reported Trainer's V' "Choice for Successor i Tall 1.

MW EV f- 7 I I Police Captain Pyid-McCoaeh, formerly in charge of the. First Division, ras reduced to. the rank of a lieutenant esterday 'by order of the police txtord of the Civil Service Commission. That announcement followed the board's verdict that McCoach had been fdum guilty -of "neglect of duty and 5T inefficiency. and incompetence in office." McCoacb also loses fonr months' pay in addition to the demotion.

The loss of salary dates from the time he was May 14 last. The verdict in the McCoach case was not unanimous, for Charles W. Xeeld. secretary of the Civil Service Commission, insisted that dismissal Mrs. 1 51fi.S.

Water L. iolemn mass. St. Toseph's Church. 9.50 A.

la Cathedral STORER 8 ROBERT SO. VIaff nf Eael.jnrl Kwn Stnrer. BetStlvi Olirer H- Bair Bldgi -JnU North.wood Gem ARE. At Pefin. China An.

18. 1920 in.V MAY. daughter of-William and Ida Morris Vare, 22- friends invited funeral services. Sat. 1 at' het parents' residence 2304 Broad st.

Int. private. West Laurel Hill Cem tVALZ. Oct 8. HARRY husband of Caroliw Walz.

Funerl service 10 30 precisely residence 102S cnenen awe? Int private. Ardsley Burial Park. Fronds may remains. 7 10 WOOD. MAUD GRAHAM, wife oJ Frederick Wootd.

Relatives and friends invited to services. 2 P. at Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

private. YERKER. Oct. 7. at Oreland.

REBECCA SLACK YERKES- aged 78. Services at the Southampton Meeting House. Southampton. Pa. Int.

adjoining ground. Train for Southampton-leaves Beading; Terminal L23 P. M. GRAPHIC METHODS 1 And BUSINESS STATISTICS Modern, bosiness demands charta, and statistics We. shall, conduct a -course nnder the-direction of an expert from one of Uie largest" onranizatftas in Pennsvtirania TIw vIiih kt.r.

Monday eveninx. October IX Call for toll wi. YMGA 1421 ARCH ST. PHIUDELPHIA'S WELCOME TO Commissioner and, Mrs. TTiomas Estill Territorial Commanders of the Salvation Army in the Eastern States Sunday, Oct.

10, 3 P. M. Memorial Auditorium 05 Broad Street Director Ernest L. Tustin wlir welcome Commissioner Estill on bthalf of the City. Te following officers trill par- ticipate: Colonel and Mrs.

Richard E. Hols. Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Damon. Lieutenant-CoTsnel mH a i I jaei aaare-aret sortu.

49 Years Ago To-day Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over-a lantern and burned down half of Chicago. In those days there were no Gamewell Auxiliary Fire Alarms, and, therefore, wrhen the Fire Department arrived the conflagration was beyond control. DON'T 1 it I I I- 1 I If I from the Police Bureau was the propel punishment for the offenses charged. "I refused to concur with my brother-t ommissioners in the decision that Captain McCoach should be demoted," said Mr.

Neld. "as I cannot see how any decision other than one warranting dis-' missal could be reached." J. Washington Logue, counsel for the defendant, announced immediately' after The board had given its that he would appeal for a new trial in the Oourt of Common Pleas. "I have always obeyed orders in my department, and it. is too late to stop now," said Captain McCoacb, when he heard that he had been demoted.

Further he would not talk, but referred all questioners to his counsel. It was reported in police circles that Lieutenant Noon, who has been acting in McCoach's place, will be the latter's successor as captain. Noon is a personal friend of Harry Trainer, Republican Alliance leader, of South Philadelphia." Acting Captain Noon at present is third on eligible list for captain. Under the nev charter ruling, appoint vestigation showed that the shoes, whicn were valued at $375, had ben stolen from' a freight wharf along the Delaware. The negroes will have a hearing in the Central Station this morning.

WYDDOTG rWYITATIOJrS S3.60. AWNOTTNrE. tents, script lettering, with two aeis envelopes. Ott Engraving 1021 Chestnut MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Julia Taylor. 152S CaUiartne and George a.

Byer. 1520 Catharine st. Jane B. Green. 4509-- Chester ave Charles W.

Drew. 4708 Cedar ave. Theresa Costello. 6847 Florence and Anthony Penico. 744 S.

Warnock st. Inez Jones. 1019 S. 20tb ana Jimw Coleman. 1809 Pemberton ave.

Catharine Brown. 2911 Ellsworth ana Pierce Callam. 2625 Alter st. Edna Morton. 1010 Ogden st.

and Howard Scragga. lOK) Ogden st. Mary T. Lynch. 3925 Aspen st and Aloysius Halpin.

Aspen st, Myrtle Albright. .1915 'Chelten ave and Joseph Tone. 5ti25 Boyer st. Katharine Rowan-823 Almond st. and El mer M.

Gunning. 2605 B. Dauphin at. Theresa Peca, 1620 Dickinson ana Ar-oldo Cesarini. 1113 Titan st.

Anna Levy. 331 N. 15th sL. and Morris Wolf 331 N. 15th st.

Pearl Uwrnin. 2314 N. 21st and Joseph Carrico. 2814 21st st. Klorence H.

Hnnsicker. 5tlO lixn u. and Robert J. BelL 1200 Lindley ave. Clara Stelnman.

5208 Ridge ave. and George W. Schneek. 381 Dawson st. Susie Savage.

1 Emerlen and George Bayfield. 1 Emeries st. Ruth Schloss. 7th st. and Medatry ae; and William Plattsburg.

Pa. Rubie P. Banks. St. Davids.

and William 8. Ross. St. Davids. Pa.

Emma L. Broich 6105 N. Warnock and Lawrence- F. Grimes. 3825-Terrace st.

Jennie E. Cox. 2520 N. 7th st-. and Charles E.

Heald. 281 S. 58th st. Grace A. Beebing.

104 N. 63rd and Frank Bain. Camden. N. J.

Ella Leon. 1147 Waverly st-. and Coleman Ellison. 1037 Waverly st. Yetta B.

Rubin. 2013 N. 33rd st arid Morton S. Dombi. 2031 N.

32nd st. Mary D. Hendrifrisky, 1918 S. 2d and Michael A. Hurchek.

2208 N. 19th st. Jennie Torbitome. 901 Hoffman and Cesser Taino. 908 Hoffman st.

Irene Hubbard. Preston. Md and Alfred H. Johnson, 120 W. Rittenbous st.

Louisa Kuhn. 2145 N. Lawrenca sU. and Joseph W. Caro.

Pensacola. Fla. Ruth N. Ridont. 8227 N.

21st st aad William A. Neilson. 6409 N. 21t St. Dena GesseL 2035 Bainbridga and Samuel Lipkis.

2017 S. 17th st, Annie Cary. 616 46th' and Willard Thomas. 616 N. 46th St.

Caroline Frick. 6405 N. Tth aad Fercy I. Neeld. 1830 Oak Lane ave.

Marie L. Ashburst. 1923, Spruce st and Theodore H. B. Smytbe.

100 SimmK st. Kathryn B. Gerragbty. 2602 E. Somerset and Harold R.

Glatt, Essington, Pa. EmUie A. Tatlow. 5388 Chew and James J. Green.

Chester. Pa. Katharine Karbolewka. 815 S. 2d and Frank Handerson.

2508 Swain St. Belinda Flynn. 1719 Erie and William Foody. 1120 Mermaid lane. Ruth C.

Doyle. 1016 S. 47th and Charles W. Soanefeld. Baltimore.

Md. Katharine K. Gates. 2711 N. Opal Bt and William J.

Clancy. 1317 N. 49th st, Bessie A. Duval. 813 12th and Ell-wood H.

Brown. 716 S. 13th St. Anna Jacobs. 2901 Oxford and Solomon Sotfian.

1612 Susquehanna ave. Elizabeth M. Sharp. 2S54 Westmont and Walter H. Sarard.

5835. Wiasahtckon ave. Mary, Maguire, 1436 S. 24th and Alfred L. McAndle.

256 S. 12th st. Gertrude L. Lovilland. 6017 Columbia and Rnrene H.

Powell. 129 N. Wycombe ave. Bessie Jones. St.

Blair. Ohio, and John A RhilDinni Mt Flrmol. 111. Anna K. Albro.

W. C. 18th and Arch and Albert S. Adams, Estcrly. Pa DIETD BACON.

A Wenonah. N. 10th Month. 7th. JOB BACON, aged 7.

Relatives and friend invited invited to attend funeral serv ices. 2d Day. 10th Month, 11th. 10.30 A. at his late residence.

Wenonah. N. J. Int, Greenwich. N.

J. Kindly omit Cowers. BAILEY 8. MARTHA J. seed 60 vear.

Funeral i-ervice 11 A. M. precisely, at her late residence. 410 Lyceum Roiborough. Int.

private. BACMGARTNER. Oct. 8. LENA (ne of late Martia Baumitartner, ased H4.

Puneral services 3 i. 3350 N. Smedley St. Int. private.

Northwood. REI KEH 0-t. S. MARGARET. beloved wife of Charles K.

Becker and Danahter of late Jacob, and Mary Relatives and friends, also Active Band of Bethany Pres. Church, invited to wriktrs, 2 P. residence of her daimhter. 18'JO S. Conestona fit.

Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends may view remains Mon. 7 to lO. BUNDER.

Oct. 7. JOHN basband of Catharine Bender (nee Mundyl. Funera: A. late residence.

2427 B. Huntinitdon st. Solemn reoaiAm roaus at fct. Anns ifluriA 19 M. Int.

aivate. BIjOESINGKR. Oct. 7. KATHARINK' M.

dauFbter of late John and Helen M. Bloe-inicer. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, at residence of her brother. Kdward Bloeseinper. B-iU utn 2 IV M.

precisely. Int. Mt. Peace Com. At Penasernve.

N. Oct. 7, CHARLES BOOZER. aed 80. Relatives and also Letjex iott.

No. u. a. Biukcosco TTtoe. o.

l. vi. x. ai. are in vited to attend funeral, from chapel at Ar- liLigton Lel.

kl Jk. si. OAKROLU Oct. 7. HCGH husband of CarrcH.

Relatives and friends, also 34tb Tiitri.t Police. invited to funeral. 8 A. I residence. 1627 S.

16th st. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. 9.3U A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cent. CLYMER. Oct. 7.

AGATHA wife of Wellwood M. Clymer and daughter of lr. Andrew 'it; iml Bl i i )ike Servio uui in trmtei 'CONCANNON. Oct 7. KATIE dauzK- and Marsart.

vnmniran( invited-o funeral. )er late massif t. MK-naeia Cathedra) im EL DII LIN Rel atives, frtnnrla SL-arratf mle No 343. FT and A. Uiinl Arch Chanter.

No. 223. of Oxford: Kadosh Commnndery. K. No 29" Po.

Pa Cavalry. Shepliards of Bethlehem. Home Lode. No. 27.

invfted to funeral services. 7 P. residenct of son-in-law. I.emnel Kerch -fiS47 Elmwood ave. lnu and s-ervices at Oxford 2 DORFNER.

Oct. 6. MARY, wife late John Dorfner Relatives and- friends are in-; vited to funeral 1 P. lat residenct 1S24 W. Rockland st.

Int. Mt. Vernon Friend may call Fri. eve DOWLING Oct. 7.

JOSEPH son of Mary and lat Iawrpnce Dowlins Relatives, friends and emplovees of Gill incited to funeral. Mon. 7.30 A. from his mother 8 residence 2675 E. Thompson St.

Solemn requiem mass. St. Ann's Church. 9" A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. GILMORE. Oct. 8.

hnsband of Sarah E. Gilmore. Relatives' and friends, also Trimble Lodge. No 117. F.

and A M. Washington Castle. No. 3. K.

of G. E. Marine Engineers' Beneficial No. 13. of are invited to attend funeral.

M.v from late residence. 723 Mickle Camden N. J. Int. private.

Harleigh Cem. Friends may call Sun eve. HEATON Oct, 6. EDMUND son of late-John and Julia Heaton. ated S3.

Relatives and frianifs InvitnH tn fnnprnl 1 Snn. 2 P. M-. from parlors of V. R.

Fletcher. 9539 Bustle- ton Phila. Int, vm. reno Cem. HOLT.

Oct. 6. JOANNA' wife -of Chris topher Holt, aeed 57. Funeral Mon-. s.do a.

M. late- residence. 3150 N. 24th st- UiK. mass at Corpus Christi Church.

A. ini. Holy Sepulchre Oem. 8. CATHARINE -G-.

wid-v of John Honldin Relatives and. friends Invited funeral. 2.30 P. M-. from her late residence.

401 Central ave-. cneiienusun. Int. at Lawn vtew Cem. son of late IS.

11 1 UPI. n. CU AlVJf Ti.nh in. Keiiv Dne notice of funeral, from residence of J. Y.

uononue. ket st. LEWIS: At his residence. Maharba Atlantic City. Oct.

7. JOHN C. husband at Ella Taylor Lewis. Services and Int. private at Arlington Cem.

4 P. M. LOR ELLA. Oct. 6, WILLIAM huaband of Anna S.

Lorella. Funeral services 1.30 P. at Morton Son. 701 8. 60th st.

Int. private. Friends call Fri. eve. MALABY.

Oct. 8. MARY JANE MALABT. Services 2 P. residence of her son.

Ira MaUby. 73 W. Sharpnack Gta. Int. private.

MARKS. Oct. 7. JULIA, wife of late Hsrry Marks aged 83 ReU fives and friends invited to funeral services. I aj I residence of her son.

Harry Marks. 2850 N. 26 tb st. Int Hebrew Mutual Burying Ground. Mclaughlin.

Oct. 7. catherinb daughter of late Daniel and Mary McLaughlin. Funeral 8 A. M-.

late residence. 3899 Midvale ave. High mass. St. Bridgets Church.

9.30 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. MOTT Oct.

8. CATHERINE D.ni,. mrif nt Charles P. Mott. Services 2 her residence.

5534 Wyalusing ave. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends may cull Mon. eve.

NAGLE. Oct. S. Rev. JOSEPH NAGLE son of late Caspar and Regalia Nagle indx nephew of late Monsignor P.

C. Nagle. of. Wilkes Rarre. Pa.

Reverend clerg-y. relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Tues morning. Church of St Thomas Aquinas. Di- vine Office at 9.30 A.

M. Solemn refluiam mass 1 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

NEIMAN. Suddenly, at New York. Oct. ELEANOR D. NEIMAN.

daughter of Mr and Mrs. Viener. aged 25. Relatives and friends invited to services. 1 P.

parents residence. 5ol4 Parkside averv Phila, int. Jewish Grounds. 65th and Market sts. O'CONNOR.

Oct. 6. JOSEPH, husband of Catharine O'Connor and son of Mary and late Toeal O'Connor. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. .30 A.

M. from residence hi hmthir-in-law Frederick Turtle. 110 Salaignac Wissahicktm tolemn requiem -mass at St. John the Baptist Church. 10 A.

M. Int. St. John's Cem. PARISH.

Oct. R. ANNA Richard H. Parish. Funeral services 1 P.

at 1026 S. Broad bt. Int. Arlington Cem. PRESTON.

Oct. S. MARY widow or Wil.iam Preston aged 74 Relatives and friend invited to attend nnera 1 services SaL. 3 30 P. chapel of Andrew J.

Bair it i Son. Arch and 19th fts-." ALSTON Suddenly. Oct. IJeBf Col. 1 FRANCIS AVILLiAM RALSTON, Artillery.

I RECK ARD. Oct." 7. ANNA RECK A RD tnf Murrar beloved wife of George Reckard. Relative and friends invited to th're 2 P. at her lite jesidenre 201 S.

Garnet st. Int. at Fernwood may ca.il. Snn. eve.

ROBINSON." At Bridgerw J-' GRAY ReUlives and friends are- invited -fo attend funeral services, at bet lat ridfice, Bridgeport. 1.30 M. Int. Bridgeport Cem. i RONE Y.

At Delanco. N. Oct. 7- REED, wife of James P. Hotyy.

Service at her late residace. VKivcr Bank. Delanco. J. Int.

i SCHAFFER- "-ADBKW- bufband cf the lt -Kawoa -e-ScnaTer. aged 69 Relatives and friends attend funeral, without urrber Sun. 30 I'. from the xeaii.nce of hf I inford R. ScliafTer.

Woodbonrne. arid te tfortl Valley CbapeJ. 2.30 P. M. Int.Kmihe Church Yard, Autjs will meet tr" Woodbourne Station leaving Reading iVrmiital 12.17 P.

M. SCOTT. Oct. 6. JOSEPH W- bosband 0 Mary White Scott, aged 75.

Relative amr friends' alto Wm. Schnidv Lodg. 41-F -Jtz Oriental A i -Chapter, of uly No. i44. I.

ty 'O and employees of jcott ih? vited' to 2 P- athU V. rideace. 2313 Cathareip sj. Int. i eniwuud i sxivTIl -At "17 Kinsey BrVlyn.

N- on Oct S. WILLIAM PUTT SMYTH, iu his 3d year. Int. West Laur-4 Hill ecu- STEEN.v-Oct. 3.

ALEXANDER of Mary Steen Cuoco nee Boyd and lie late-1 Geoc "Steen. aged 17 Relatives-and friends 4 al mm w-t A a the Inte Burden. BAY A 2 allow your place of business to fc be 49 years behind the times. Celebrate Fire Prevention, Day By Asking Particulars of Auxiliary Fire Alarm Telegraph Company i 1524 Chestnut Street Mo Fifth, South Passyunk Store Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings There's No Oustioning the.

Advantages of Buying From the MakCT. AVhen it Comes to" Men and-ourig Smsirt New Clothes in Shore Round -up fnr iniinr aWvh IUT lllj UUTv Continued From First. Page the bail of nearly a score saloon men from the county." I While the proprietors several of the Boardwalk cafes did riot appear f.oday, it is' understood that they will either come forward tomorrow or during the course of the next week. Those who presented themselves1' before Jndge "Ingersoll and rave bond for their 'appearance Vilays Landing next Wednesday morning at 9.30. o'clock were as follows: William Altreuter, Manhattan Cafe, South Carolina avenue: William Busso, Turner Hall, South New York avenue: Michael Mr Gurk.

New and Atlantic avennesr Les Walk add Louis Perrin, the Campus Cafe, Atlantic: John D'Agostino, Florida Atlantic-avenues: Patrick Waish. Atlantic Tennessee avenues Grob. Exyra Cafe, 1110 Atlantic Frank RuTfu. Terminal Hotel. Atlantic and Arkansas ave nues: Ferdinand Thomassen.

Qnaker City Ho Ohio and 'Atlantic avenue G. B. Bar-ratta and Anthony Barratta. Barratta Hotel. Atlantic and Mississippi avenues; Henry Smith.

Egg Harbor Cafe, Arctic near Ken5- tucky avenue: John J. Alexander. Ohio and Baltic avenues: Jeremiah Sullivan, Illinois and Arctics-venues. Reuben Fertig, 2016 Atlantic avenue: Sarah Marcus, Missouri and Fairmount avenue Charles Camaratta. Mississippi and Arctic avenues; Walter H.

Minerd. Georgia and At lantic avenues; James A. McLaughlin and Margaret M. McLaughlin. Arkansas and Atlantic avenues; Charles Cohen.

Atlantic and Georgia avenues; Ben Allen. Bay and Baltic Joseph L. DeVeney. Mt. Vernon and Atlantic avenues; Howard; Porter.

9 South Ar kansas avenue: Alexander Downing. Pacific and Arkansas avenues. Ralph Adams, 2919 Fairmonnt avenue: Abra ham B. Allen, IS South Kentucky avenue Anthony Bohe. 2533 Atlantic avenue; Thomas Herbert.

21 South Kentucky avenup; Wal L. Scliroeder and Anna Scbroeder. 2201 Pacific avenue; James F. Kelly. 1139 Baltic avenue; William J.

Maynard. Washington ave nue. Margaret City; John McMauus. 2323 Pa cific avenue: John Ramella. Georgia and At lantic avenue Clarence Nurse, a bartender, Mediterranean and South Carolina avenues.

Herndon Daniels. North Carolina and Mediterranean avenues; Dona to Innelli. the Hotel Innelli, Haddon and Commerce -avenues; Mich McLaughlin, bartender. 1714 Pacific ave nue Duncan Weeks. 134 North Illinois avenue: Walter Weeks, Michigan and Baltic avenues; Reginald Weeks, Savoy HoteL Delaware and Baltic avenues: Wlsaye Hotel Mar tinique Cafe, Kentucky avenue and Boardwalk, George Sayre.

treasurer: Charles lAgnew. Arkansas and Pacific avenues William WLliams, New York and Baltic avenues. P. J. McMenamin, Mississippi and Pacific svennes: Ella Anderson.

Carolina' ave nue, above Baltic; Frank Scaffidi. Florida and -Atlantic avenues; Francis Regan, Stag Cafe Atlantic and Presbyterian avenues: Jo seph Kelly. South Carolina and Baltic ave- rnps: James Ottery. Tennessee and, Adriatic avenues: Edgard 19O0 Baltic avenue. bartender; Benjamin Roth.

158 South Tea nessee avenue 'George Began. Hotel Jackson South Virginia avenue. the; beach. and Clara E. Fray.

Massachusetts and Arctic ave nues. A NEW IRISH TENOR Tom Burke Makes His Local Debut at the Academy of Music' -The often demonstrated fact that the interest of the Philadelphia public in new ana unknown anisi is uui iu- ilv aroused was freshly illustrated in a nneomfrtrtablv- snarse attendance at the Academy pt Musie' when lr. Tom- Barke, the Irish tenor with whom report has. for some time heen busy, made his first appearance this city. Yet 'it, may with safety be preaictea tnat ibis uuc ouisri juw-in! will ranidlv -increase-as he becomes better known, "and pot his mturu here he -will receive much more cordial and befitting welcome.

Without being quite so- extraoraniary tlie advance ui iur l'sa agent have averred his voice is certainly one of superior excellence. Am ple in volume and oi extensive range, has a sympatnetic quality wnicu is Kinfmlarlv aDuealins. and it is employ ed with a moving eloquence and a tech nical efficiency by whicn every appreciative list.ner must have been agreeably It was made evident that Mr. liurke is a cuinvatea arui whose large natural resources are un der the control of a tuny developed skill and of a high order ot intelli gence, ana who orings uuuuai rou-ties of heart and mind to the delivery of the music which he is interpreting. His interesting and widely varied p-ogramme inciuoea suih uiucicm things as Othello's "Prayer," from Verdi's opera, which was sung with a 6ombre intensity 'close keeping witn its character; as urieg ioeij "Dream," which he rendered with a most -exquisite and poetic delicacy, and as a group ot lnsn nauaas in vim-n the "Tender Apple Blossom." "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and McMurrough's "Macush-lah" were and such is the ver-satilitv of his style and of his talent that it would be hard to say in which of them all he was the most satisfying and siiecessf ul.

He has humor, he has sentiment and ho has dramatic power, and he must hf recognized as an extremely valuable and important addition to the artistry of the concert room. He was assisted by Miss Hazel Moore, soprano, and Miss Helen Scholder, 'cellist, both of whom contributed materially to the enjoyment of the evening. Frank St. and Francesco Longo were the competent accompanists. Arrest Negroes With Stolen Shoes Two negroes were arrested last night when they attempted to sell a case con- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PERSONAL EFFICIENCY nnlv come after a careful analyzing of it Manv voiinir men and women get started wrone in business Oirouch not work they are fitted for.

Dr. Rob ert Grimshaw, of New York, will conduct a course in Personal Efficiency Wednesday nizh'ts at 7.30 o'clock, beginning October 13. Rvprrhodv IS inviwu iu OA. CENTRAI ARCH ST. Make Yourself Worth More Money You can make yourself worth more money by attending Strayer's Business College.

Day or Night Sessions. Call, write or phone for particulars. Strayer's Business College 807 Chestnut St. Walnut 384 GOOD STENOGRAPHERS WAN TEE The business world is bevc-inr for stenographers who are above the ordinary in ability nd training. Our course trains von to snpply thia need.

Day or nirht classes. Call or write for catalog-. 'nnoTWroc 37Sa AND COilitiX. COKMJiJt3 fhutTint Street. Philadelnhia jCC Night School Shorthand.

English, NOW -OPEN Buokkeepinf, in. Peaioanbij. a jnonth. PAXMEB SCHOOL. 16 B.

10th St MUSICAL HYPERION bOUOOL 6F MTJSIO NOW OPEN. VocaL Violin. Piano, Organ. 'ranklin B. Cresson.

1'I4 57 e. I'enn at.i Gtn. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. J. TTAYMORETATLANTKcml 1 VXflDS GREATEST HOTEL SIXXESS HOTEL CONTINENTAL a i-plaU Jui nsorlerate, 5 Ataa DrfseAN Thesimple fact that we do by far the biggest clothing business in Pennsylvania Is ample proof that most Philadelphia men are fully aware of all of them! 'oi'diffleipjaii's profit1 tpay means a clear Saying of 20 25 tand our line 'of styles is a great factory's line; our assortment of fabrics-bigger and finer than any 3rdinary clothing dealer could afford our tailoring -of a quality well, 47 years of progressively successful business one of jour two best argumentsthe other is the clothing itself, i Gome -see for yourself Something About -Arrivals and Clearances at This Port; Notes of Interest PORT Or PHTLADErPHTA.

Oct. 9 Snn rises 6.04 A 5.31 High water-Philadelphia Reedy Island Breakwater Low water Philadelphia Reedy Island Breakwater .11.22 A .7.57 A M. A. C.02 A 2.37 A 5.43 8.23 .11.54 6-28 3.03 6.13 One of the best-known naval and marine ep-ffineering experts in the United States was tn Vi ani haH tlit su re garding What is being done and what may be- hopefully looked forward for accompiisnmeot in the near future: "While 1 deeply regret the enormous loss of life and devastating er-fect of a world war. yet the Scripture rings true when it said 'Out of evil cameth If there had been no world war the United States would not now be the dominating force in world politics that it undoubtedly is.

We would not have the merchant marine fleet that we now possess and which, in my opinion, will it the near future dominate the world's -although the first to make the flying machine a reality, were very low In the scale pf achievement when the war broke out. But look what the evil of war has brought us. The Stars and Stripes now float from a vast fleet totaling 3882 vessels, while the British flair floats from only 3916. As the entire total shipping of th world is but 12.593 vessels. Great Britain and the United States together have considerable over half of the entire number.

It is probable that tRe limit for size is well as luxuriance was reached with the building of the Leviathan and the Aquifania. and tar as speed goes it nas been round un profitable, except as an advertisement to the line possessing the blue rnton or the Atian- ic. While It would be poseioie to Duiia a turbine-driven transatlantic liner having' a speed of 3S knots or over, the vessel would have hnt little room left for anything but her propelling plant, and but a very limited number of passengers conld be earr-ie'd, and If the boat was to pay a profit, the fare would have to be what would now be considered promo tive. The electric drive has proven to be he most economical on our warships, and is being introduced on many merchant vessels. Oil-driven ships are constantly increasing and the Diesel engine seems destined to supplant the marine steam engine, unless the oil wells of the world should run dry.

The vessel of the future will probably be a combination passenger and cargo carrier, having a speed of say from 16 to 18 knots, and capable of carrying both the maximum number of passengers with immense cargoes at the same tim." Deck liehter No. 2. owned by the Philadel phia Ceiling Steveodoring subsidiary of Furness. Withy Company, was damaged in a collision with the trig William S. Vare.

owned by Peter S. Hasan. 119 Walnut street, on Thursday afternoon off Pier 38 South Wharves. Two planks and two knees were stove in above the water line; while the tug escaped damage. Ihe barge yesterday af ternoon was towed to Pier Port Richmond, where repairs will be made without having to go in a dry dock or be hauled on marine rarrway.

When the Cunard Line" steamer Carbnia sail ed from Ixmdon, Wednesday. Oct. 6, for New lorfe via Halirax.it marked the revival oi its service between England. Canada, and the United States. The Caronia had on passengers which officials of the company state is the largest number ever taken on a single steamer from London to America.

AERIVED YESTERDAY Strs ONEGA Br). Hampton Roads, ballast; GLYNDWY (Br). Norfolk, ballast. Earn Line Co: KNIT HAMSUN (Nor). Andersen.

Messina, licorice root. Chas Kurz fc Co, Inc: PURA RASILLA (Span). Abal. Vigo, ballast. S.

L. Burgess Co. (not as before reported); AFGHANISTAN (BrU Norfolk, ballast. International Freighting Corp: LAKE GERT. Punn.

iron ore: Burgess Co: CHESTNUT HILL. Pope. Port Arthur, Vandiver: GLOUCESTER. Haach. passengers and merchandise.

Merchants Miners' Trans Co: ANTHONY GROVES. JR. Baltimore, passengers and. merchandise. Ericsson Line.

5 Barges Ct'MRU. from Searsnort. WICONIS- CO and TEMPLE, from Fort Point (in tow tug EKMANTOWN Hagerman: DIAS- COXD. from Chesapeake City (tn tow tug SOUTHERN). Southern Trans Co.

CLEARED YESTERDAY Strs N'AVARINO (Br). Crichton. Livtmool. mdse. Cunard 8 Co.

-Ltd; BRAEHDLM (Swed), Vvulman. Gothenburg. Malmo and Stockholm via New York, nidse, a thy LA REN BERG Dutch). Bakker. Copen hagen, coal.

Gailey. Davis Co; VARDULIA iBr), launders. Bristol, mlse. cunara Co. CITY OF MELBOURNE (Br).

Laid- ley. New York, nidse, ailey, Davis Co: ANTIETAM. McGinn. Port Lbbos. ballast, Jos Gabriel: MARTE (Itl).

Cacave-chi. Gibraltar, f. grain, Withy A Co: LAKE FRAZEE. Chamberlain; Houston, mdse. Southern Co: YOSEMITE.

Shaw. Los mlse, orth -Atlantic una western Co: SCOTTSBURG. Lambert. Brest, f. coal, Chas Megee Co; VARDULIA (Br).

Plough. Gothenburg, coal, can une tjo; ANTHONY GROVES. Baltimore. pass and mdse. Ericsson Line.

1 Hurt jutlN ruiLurs. siajte, rwsion. ballast, A Cummins Co. Barges TAMANEND, for Milton: PENNINGTON, for Cbarlestown (in tow tug3tSNAPBi i 1 iiagerman. Marcus Hook.

Oct 8 Rtr WEE-HAWKEN (Br). Jobling. Havre and Rouen, reflntd petroleum. Jos Gabriel. DELAWARE BAY BJTER.

ITEWS Delaware Breakwater, Oct 8 Arrived: Str GRO (Nor), from Portland. Jing; ciiuiiitnj (Nor), from onrisiiania siesmwiji CARL motor schooner Philadeipnia 8ailed seaward: Lighthouse tender TULIP; ct. HATTERAS. Havana for New York. Pas-ed out: Strs PLEIADES, for San Francisco via New York; MUNINDIES, for Antwerp and Havre: k.iie..j.

ior run iajtos, WEEHAWKEN (Br), for Havre and Rouen; ALPINE RANGE far. Glasgow-via Haii- In harbor: Schr MAINS (left): Tug ARA- B1Weather, 2 PM. 64, North. 6 miles, partly cloudy, smoky bar, 20.14. Reedy Island, Oct 8 Passed up: New trans port CAMBKIA, Passed o-wn: fin iuv vona: vklk ii a iVVvp" Arrived: Sir HALbii lu) r.

luK u-a-n---TON. towing a barge. Marcus Hook. Oct 8 Passed np: Tugs Richmond 8.57 A navy tug towing barge 2o2. 7 10 A lighthouse tender IRIS.

11.50 A WADE HAMPTON. 1.30 new destroyer downf Tuis HARRY WALL and ENTERPRISE. OTHER PORTS Shields. Oct. 6.

Sailed. Btr ALSTERN (Swed) from Gothenburg for Phila. Buenos Aires. Oct. 5.

Arrived, str DEL-ANSON from Norfolk via Philadelphia. Dunkirk; Oct. 2. Sailed, str RUTH (Nor) for Delaware Breakwater. Algoa Bav.

Oct. 3. Arrived. 6tr SABINE (Br) from Philadelphia via Cape Town. New York, Oct.

7. Arrived str JMONTAUK from Philadelphia for Dunkirk; Btr KITTE-GAUN from Philadelphia. Boston. Oct. 7.

Arrived str ONTARIO from 26. Arrived. Btr AM ABAC from Philadelphia. Sa-vannah. Oct.

7. Arrived, str MERRIMACK from Jacksonville and sailed for Phil- Key West. Oct. 7. Sailed, str GULF0IL nr Tihilndelnhifl.

New Y'ork. Oct. 7. Arrived. Rtr L0RD- ip MixnR Rr).

"from Philadelphia. Norfolk. Oct. 7. Sailed, str WEST CA- TANCE for Philadelphia.

Gibraltar. Oct. Passed, str PAWNEE frnm Phi 1 illlelnhia for PlTaeilS. Ooorto. Sent.

26. Sailed, schr-FLORENCE PHU.r.irs for Philadelphia Port Arthur. Oct. 6, Sailed, str FRIEDA for Philadelphia. Jamaica.

Oct. 5. Sailed, str VESTNORGE (Nor) for Philadelphia. nnriv Hook. Oct.

8. Passed, mtr BAY- ON NE from New York for x'uiladelpnia. a.38 Gla'sgow. Oct. 6.

Arrived, str RHODE IS LAND (Br) from Philadelphia. Manchester, Oct. 6. Arrived. Btr KREM I.IN (Rel?) from Philadelphia.

Shields. Oct. 6. Sailed. Etr KEMLWORTH (Br) for Philadelphia.

STAD (Nor) from Tmpico: INSPECTOR1 from Cienfuegos: GRAMPIAN (Br) from Manchester; STEPHEN JONES from Philadelphia. New York. Oct. 8. Arrived, strs.

ASIA (Fr), from Marseilles. etc: McCRKARY COUNTY from Key West; PANCRAS (Br) from Rio Janeiro; KIOWA from Havana; LORDSHIP MANOR from Philadelphia; TOSTO (Nor) from Immingham, etc: BATON ROUGE from Galveston: CITY OF SAVAN NAH from Savannah; NUBIAN (Br) from Liverpool: DEVOLENTHE from Port Ixibos; ANSALDO I (Ital) from Genoa, etc: Dt'CA DELGI ABRUZZI (Ital). from Philadelphia: for Genoa, etc: ERHOLM (Nor) from Walton. CORSICANA from Havana: STANLEY from Philadelphia; KERMIT from Philadel phia; LAKE WINTHROP from Port Tampa. New York.

Oct 8. cleared Strs. CHINESE PRINCE. (Br), for Cape Town: ISONOMIA for Havana; ZEELAND. (Br), for Antwerp: RIVER A RAXES (Br), for Piraeus; SEDOE-POOL.

(ir). for Rotterdam: BALTIC. (Br), for Liverpool; TUNGl'S. Br). for Monte Cristi.

LUC KEN BACH for Rotterdam; ARGENTINA (Ital) for Naples; COLUMBIA. (Br), for Glasgow; MANDEVILLE. (Nor), for Santiago; INCA for Cartagena; KORONA. (Br), for St Thomas: MEVANIA for Port I- bos: ORANGEPARK. (Br), for Paita STEEL KA.VUKK Tor Vancouver; VINDELI A.

(Bit, for Glasgow; MATTOLE for Tuipam: HAST- ikk irieiri. ror Antwerp; i i (m- ajl.tu. for Newport News; STEEL TRADER for New Orleans; BATON ROUGE for Galveston; CAL-LOA. (Peru) for Rio Janeiro; CATHERINE for Sanchez:" HELEN for Sau Juan; KAIKER- IN AUGUSTS VICTORIA. (Br), for Liver pool; HELLING HAM.

(Br), for Rotterdam: CA LAMA RES for Havana; NORTH AMERICAN for Callao: DUCA DELGI ABRUZZI. (Ital) for Naples: OZAMA (Br), for Havana: YIN DAL. (Nor), for Norfolk. Strs MERCIAN (Br), fro.n Manchester via Liverpool, arrived Boston October 8: COTTONWOOD from Hull, arrived Boston October 8: INLAND from passed up Cove. Point, 9 A M.

October 8: HOLLAND MARU Ulan). Genoa for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry. 3 A M. October 8: PRONT (Br). Fowey for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry.

3 A M. October LEON1TA (Span). Southampton "for Baltimore, passed np Cove Point 10 A M. October OTTERSAD (Nor) for Hampton Roads," sailed Rochefort. October 5: JEPITER for Hampton Roads, sailed Seville.

September 28: HESLEYSIDE (Br). Marseilles for Baltimore, passed In Cape Henrv.10 30 M. October 8t tug ATKINS HUGHES, two barges, passed out Sandy- Hook. 9-P-M' October 7. HARITTME NOTES I New York.

Oct. 8. British steamer CLAN' MITRRAY from Batavia. etc. while going into I do-k went aground nnder Williambarg(Bridge.

Washington. Oct-8. Advisory disnr- bance now central- approxtaaateiy latituae north. lo 7a probably move wrtlt ter 910 and and Dry tel, J. ter ael by a a Mi as it 9 October 9 th.

By Pro 1 a a tio men i mm Men rau I I I 5 I Co. Ave. I Men's dims Suits fes. 'A if years. All 'with lined knickers.

little dresses of Velveteen. i i -v Pkeventhon For1 Wliich Otliers For Which Others meji i)ung Startling facts showing Where America lags behind! Men in 9 11 Ask $45. 1 Fall Ask 50 and $55. coloring; very good looking1 st fire is actually tapping the financial strength, oj ine tmira States at the rata of a million dollars a 4ay. Our per capita loa oy fire ia greater than any other -nation Event minute of every day -in the year momeonC mudtng burn down.

Europe's fire lossesare one-tenth of thoe of Amt-rtca Conservation and preservation of our wood is an urgent nUtton-, al necessity. IVc ue approximately 260 cubic feel of i firrtnnn sti France 25." Eno- Young Men's S30, $35 and fj Excellent choosing in this group for a fine suit to wear from now-until the (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) gets cold inm uct t' land and Italy IS. TTe have undoubtedly th finest fire-fighting forces-in the world, pet onr great public institutions, hospitals, churches schools, libraries, art galleries, museums bum fiercclv -take the nillion dollar fire at Johns Hopkina University last Thanksgiving Day for instance vit' TTe JNire reduced in les than a century our foreatm 850,000,000 acres to 150,000,000. Losses by fire pl-ts the terrible -criminal waste of tumlter An the past makes it a solemn and urgent duty to' ftreproif tcood. Over -fifteen thousand men.

tcomen and children tcere sacrificed in fires last year in A erica. -v Fire prevention must be made a matter of personal attention. Men to $15 ments must he made from the first two, who ate Lieutenants Joseph Van Horn and Harry Schultz. McCoach was tried on three general charges, growing out of his administration of the First Police Division, embracing eight police districts south of South street and between the two rivers. 4 The first charge was neglect of duty: the second, inefficiency and incompetency in office, and third, disobedience of orders.

The-board found McCoach guilty of charges one and two. The third charge ignored, as the board considered conviction under the other' two was sufficient. McCoach has been on the police force for forty years, and if the Court upholds the verdict of the police board, the captain can retire on the, police Pension fund, upon half of his average pay for the last ten years. The demoted officer lives at 2431 Carpenter street, and is a brother of Oouccilman William McCoach, Vare leader of the Thirtieth Ward. i IS TRAPPED BY WIFE Former Victim, of Buffalo Denies He Eloped But Is Arrested Anyway When he answered his wife's tele phone plea to return to her yesterday, after having been missing for a week, James A.

Gallagher, former manager of a Germantown grocery store, was taken, not into the arms, of his spouse but into the hands of four policemen Mrs. Gallagher had called after the husband had promised to come back! Gallagher disappeared last week at the same time that a young married woman, cashier in the store of which be was manager, vanished. He denied that he had seen the cashier, Mrs Myrtle Wilkinson, 24 years old, of 244 street, since he left. Mrs. Gallagher, who is employed in a drug store in Germantown, received a telephone call from her husband yesterday, when he told her he had just been visiting his mother.

"If vou love me. come and see Mrs. Gallaeher pleaded over the phone. The husband consented and when he arrived at the drug store he was ar rested on charges of desertion and non- sunDort. Gallagher's career has been hecticly romantic during the last year.

He was arrested four months ago on a charge of bigamy, when it was discovered- he had married a woman in Buffalo. At that, time he told his Philadelphia wife a touching story of being drugged with randv by the other women. The first wife relented and furnished bail for him. He obtained a job at the German-town grocery store and they lived with the wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Copestick, of SG.1 East Chelten avenue. All went well until last week when Gallagher and Mrs. Wilkinson disappeared at practically the- same time. A search was started which end ed when Gallagher was trapped yester day by his wife. Mrs.

Wilkinson is still missing. Policeman 48 years, Dies Frank Cunningham, 73 years old, policeman for forty-eight years, died suddenly last night at his home, 521 South Eighteenth street, from cerebral hemorrhage. His widow and four children survive. OBITUARY REV. F.

NAGLE Curator, of St. Thomas' Parish Died at Age of 67 Rev. Joseph F. Nagle, curator at the St. Thomas' Roman- Catholic Church for the last ten died yesterday at the rectory, 1719 -Morris street.

He was 67 years old. Father was born July 17, 18o3, jn this city, son of the late Casper and Rosaline Nagle. He attended Saint Michael's Parish School, Second and Jefferson streets; La Salle College and then Saint Charles'. Seminary. Overbrok.

where he was ordained Jahuar- ::4. 1878. He began his ministry, at Saint Mark's Church. Bristol, being transferred to Saint Peter's, Reading, -He then spent many years at St. Charles', going from there to St.

Elizabeth's, St- Agatha's and finally to St. Thomas' in 1910. He was also spiritual director of -the Aquinas Catholic t'hib. The funeral will be Jield on Tuesday morning at St. Arehbishop nougherty presiding at the obsequies.

The body will lie in state Monday evening in the church. WANDERING HUSBAND Prices which mean generous savings on what you'd have to pay for equally fine trouser-s elsewhere! Good range of -wanted colors and. patterns. "Therefore, Woo row Wilson, do urge; Special! Men's Young Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Trousers, $5.00 Fair 'Therefore. 1, Woodrow" Wilson, "President of the United Ido "urge Governors of the "various States to" designate and1- set "apart Saturday.

October 9, as "Fire Prevention Day, and" to request "the citizens of their States plan "for that day such Inatructivf and "educational, exercises as shaUt 'bring "before the people the serious and "unhappy effeqts of the present fire 'waste, and of "their individual and collective efforts "in conservine the natural and created 'resources of America. so it WILL NOT BURN! 'Whereas the need of the civilized "world ifor American products to "replace the ravages of the great war "is especially great at this time, "and "Whereas the present serious of home and business structures "makes the daily destruction of by fire an especially serious "matter, and "Whereas a larpe percentage of the "fires causing the annual American "lire waste may be easily prevented by "increased care and vigilance on the part of citizens. You CAN make wood Big Savings on Good Kinds of Shirts, Men! $2 and $2.25 Striped Percale Shirts, $1.35 $4 and $4.50 Woven Madras Shirts; $95; Boys' SchoolSiiits, $15 Suits made and designed exclusively by us and sold" in; Philadelphia onJyrhv the Snellenburg Stores. Made of sturdy woolen3, well tailored, smartly styled. Good serviceable colorings and qualities.

Sizes 7 to 18 years. Lx It is good to have a fine fire.fightin''force all prarse to those "rave- a fine fire.fightiny'force all prarse to those orave aved millions in money and untold thousands of have sprinkler systems and- fire extinguishers, to have tcood and a building that tcUh not, lives it is good but it is BETTER to Boys' Sturdy Corduroy Suits, $10, $12.50 and $15 Newest, models qualities unecpaletf for hard wrear. Sizes 7 to 18 year's. Boys' $12.50 to $13150 Fancy Mixed Norfolk SuHsy $8i75SV Splendid for school wear.Sfzos 7 to 18, yearal Special! Gorduroy Suits for Boys. Splendidly sturdy school strits in Norfolk styles: Sizes 6 to 17 1 You cannot burn wood treated with Oxylene Ton eannot barn wood or evet any celltnose material that has "Oxylene." Try it and see Treat a chunk of wood with it.

and then a Wempt to lwht the fire. You can uai) it, paint it. poUsh it. and work it how you like hut the whole output of a match factory Wt mk it burn boweer intense the teat. Moreover, the treatment preserves the wood and prolongs its life.

JIa What the "conservative" British Admiralty found by tests. It tc something of unusual merit supported by incontrovertible evidence to set the BriUsL Admiralty to submit an invention or a process of exhaustive testa ion. period. It subje ted "Oxvlene" to most severe tests, and when it adopted tie rave larger orders than the makers could fill. 1 1 Amoiwst other texts the British AdmiraHty took pieces of teak 20 feet long bj, 6 inches sguare, split them down the centre and held small pieces in the naked flame of a smith's forge, and a Bun sen burner.

The flame elcttric arc also teas played on the interior of the tcood, and an oryacetylene lamp of 6000 centigrade tras tried. In no single instance did the mood catch fire. It teas slightly charred at the point of contact with the heat applied, but the charring instantly ceased on the removal of the heat, a great point when one considers it is tcood and tcood alone which first gives fire a permanent foothold. In the War- Fireproof Ships and Crews. Durine ttie war.

besides the woodwork ft big ships, hundreds of destroyers, submarines. Reduced! A Wonderful Lot of Most Fashionable New $25 $29.50 Serge Velour Dresses now imtP-luati etc. of the British ISavy wer actio the Kailors wore canvas maaKS siiumtu The British Board of Trade unra HI ta -nriMlitmrtr a Via pan nt the Metropolitan 'are treated by the -Oxylene" process, and tnr Tiihe" railwav cars to be fireproorea. system to their rollins stock, and it is beinjr extensively utilized by the Hnranpu inn and. a variety of comnier -ial firms.

Wonderfully goo looking frocks in a big variety of smart styles an3 in all the most fashionable nevr colorings. At former prices they were top-notch values; today you can come here and procure the biggest dress bargains offered in the this year! ceptionyyVttractive Nev Suits: for Women and Misses, $25.00 Silvertone, tficotineserge and velour suits for 'general utility and dress wear. Many fur trimmed, some embroidered. New styles and 'beautiful new Fall colors. Buildings in Oreat Britain arc in a larre decree more solidly constructed than In the I'nited States Tlieir component parts are for the.

most part brick, stone and concrete. A wooden house is a rarity in England. Yet there lrre. Oxylene ffreprooBng- works in Eneland. and it only now that steps are beins taken to insUll a similar, plant near New YrThe REAL Combustibles were Copper, Iron, and In'Wncluston, see the striking statement of the British Board of Trade in Its report on a fire on the Metropolitan District Railways JV a nren lnuy remark thai all the woodwork on the Company' cars in proximity to conductors has been rendered non-inflammable.

This and other occurrences of a similar Jtava wijiuui- into makes its use compulsory. i.j -c pruwsM District and Iiomlon "Tube" railways the British Board of Trade makes it compulsory oeierai, jsnura companies anoiv tne indon County the Process. JL whmljfisbeenreKi8Teirea in eTery country IN UNITED STATES; M. V-k 'XT'-- proved that the -tcood till char under the effect or intense neat from electric flashing, rbut will; not catch. Are.

The real combustibles in this fire, if we may use the word, were copper, iron and brass!" Jr i Girls' New Fall Drees, $1.98 to $10.98 X. Proprietors of nmwH la the sole oroperty 'ie Timber Fireoroofinjr of Sturdy ginghams and practical serges, also pretty 'VMarfcet Boawarth. Leicestershire. Kngland. ifrld.

REPRESENT A 11 YE Snellenburg Fifth, South md Passyunk Ave. frdm whom all information can oe ooxamea HENRY IVES COBB, 1465 Broadway, New York 'probably reacbina Kale force off Middle Atlan-- E1V-tic coast thin afternoon and tonight and off to st. private ba ths; runn1n iiorth Atlantic coast tonight aad Saturday, water. VA.Kopp.0wner Prop. aC.Buhre,ls.-.

I.