-i "wvr E'f EJfiJfG LbVqbB 'pmtAPELPHl-AV 8ATOBPAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19. 3 BRUMBAUGH GIVES PLEDGE OF SERVICE TO VAST CROWDS i , j Audience at Altoona Over Hows Theatre and Cheers Candidate, Who Again Asserts His Independence. AlTOONAi Pft'i Sept. 26. Doctor IirimibaUBli Republican candldato for Governor, talked to 1S0O persons In a theatre at Altoona last night. Ilundicds clamored for admission after the doors had been closed, and Doctor Biinnbaiifih, Senator Penrose, ex-Cong-ressimui Daniel I.ntenn and J. D. Illclts, mid l'rnnk B. McClaln, candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, addressed an overflow nifptlng on the street. Senator Penrose did not reach Altoona until Kite and did not participate In the oration tendered Doctor Uriimbaugh by the citizens of Blair County, the home county of the Republican candidate for Governor In the afternoon. Doctor Diumbaugh said that for 160 joors his ancestors had tilled the soil of Pennsylvania, obeyed the laws of the Btnte and tried to live useful lives. Ho taiil he was proud to bo one of those people and to bo un expression of them. He was a cnndldate who waa not pledged to a slnglo man but to the wholo Com monwealth. Ho had no political ex perience, no financial nupport and no ntedge save that of service to tho public. In spcaKins oi 10cm upuuu, jjutiur Brumbaugh said: "1 shall stand for It to the end. When the bill for placing this State among the list of local option once passes the legislature I shall sign It. That Is whero I stand, and I will not permit misguided Individuals to lie about me in thla mat ter I have made a pledge to myself thut the moral quality of our civilization will be seen every where In my adminis tration." Doctor Brumbaugh also said that no man could control his public acts. fc'enatcr Penrose spoke upon the effect of the Huropean war upon tho prices of food&lulTs. Susar was his special theme. He pre dlited ten-cent sugar. He showed that It liud advanced within a few weeks from 4 6J to 7.5 cents a pound. This he said M.is due to the Democratic party Juggling Tilth tariff rates when It had little ex perience and did not realize tho effect of the changes It had made. SHRINERS OFF TO SHORE BY AUTO PROHIBITION FIGHT IN OHIO Campaign for Constitutional Amend ment Formally Opened. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 26. The cam paign to add a Stutc-wlde prohibition amendment to Ohio's constitution at the general elections In November was form ally opened here today when "wet" and "dry" speakers clashed In a Joint debate befoie tho City Club of Cleveland. Thirty thousand dollars has been raised to 'onduct the temperance fighting In Cleveland and Cuyahoga County alone. In nearly evory county In tho State both factions have their central committee, with ward and precinct captains to can vas every voter. Although both "wet" and "dry" forces declare the fight Is uonpolltlcal. Governor Cox, Democratic candidate for re-election, Is said to have "wet" tendencies, while his Progiesslve opponent, James It. Gar field, has Joined the "drys." The Repub lican platform refused to take n stand on the mi-stlon, but Congressman Frnnk B. "Willis, candidate for Gorernor, Is known to have strong "dry" sympathies. lnl ii mijjimiiunninli i jiiii mw"i" "" - . m Bik. mam e mm i n fiysin m 1 WWM VS flnkl mm mvtifrjmmmw$ immmztm t-.AH?,7?rA iH ? B v if mr&Q K IK ! IB i! wm . mm , I 'W Hi ll ';w-Mll . V S;W57S "Si?wk..j'tR .. f v -J A'- m n trm?ii wm v wwwAiV ttIImtt i if i Hi T Tin rB i ill iTfl a " rmm , i mil mil CINCINNATI BALL PLAYER ARRESTED ON WIFE'S CHARGES Pitcher Fittcry Detained at City Hall Until Team's Manager Gets Bail. Romance Shattered. $1,000,000 LIQUOR MONEY ALLEGED AID TO PENROSE HENNESSY HITS HEARST Publisher Now Defending Tammany Hall, He Charges. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-John A. Hcn nesy wnt across the Hast River last nlsht and before two entnuslastlc audi ences tnilned his verbal artillery on Wil liam Randolph Hearst. "I see that Str. Hearst has come to thn l(.klnln nl nlt.n.i nn.l ,1... ai.t.tw.c ,t ... .-..Mi, wt -..J "... HII itlu ouriuil Ul jSJItirnln," said the candidate for the Ml.........-..,!.. . ,...., f .""".irtiK- iiuiiiiuitiiuii mr uoveriiur. "That Is nulte natural for an opponnnl of Piesldent Wilson and good govern ment "A few months ago Sir. Hearst sent for mo and offered me the political man agement of nil his newspapers. I toPJ him I had morn serious work to do to smash the Murphy machine. "I can tell Mr. Murphy," he went on. about an occurrence In the red room t Delmonlco's, when he hud JJOO.OO) that h" refused to account for. I can tell hhn that there was a man whose flsl wa- In his faco until he took him Into another room and offered J30.C0O for a poll. of non-interference with the boss." TIk Comptroller's office, Hcnnea-y In Ustod ns nothing more than u patron age adjunct of Tammany Hall. PALMER INDICTS PENROSE AS SERVANT OF LAWLESS TRUST Accuses Opponent of Furnishing In formation and Accepting Pay for it. MO.NTHOBB, I'a., Sept. 26. The Demo cutl. leadna In the tight agulnst Pen raisiii, headed by Congressman A. Uiti hell Palmer, left here this morning Jo lurry their campaign through Husque liaiin.1. I'lUu and Wayne Counties. To WRht thu candidates will address a mass nting at Honcsdale, eloting there the teioi.d neck of the active campaign. Before an audience which filled the courthouse here last night, Mr. -Palmer hurled !he fifteenth count of his Indict ment against Penrose, charging him with liavi ig ruinKhed to a lawbrcuklng trust infoi matlon gained In his cupaclty us B'mitor and with having received enor mous money coutriubtions from the eame trut. "Peniose must be defeated," Mr. Palmer declared, "if we are to free Peinibjlvaiua from iKilltlcal slavery and upon our side must be enlisted evory man who is a tiue-lifartcd citizen of Pennsylvania." YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET Club Unanimously Indorses Dr. Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Republican Club, composed ot Jouiis men who will vote for the first time at the next election, was held to day in the headquarters of the organiza tion at the Ilellevue-Stratford. Unanl nmus indorsement wus given Dr. Martin Hrumbuugh and United States Sen atoi Holes Penrose. Jo.-epij h. Howay, president of the club, preslUid. and about 100 members at tended the meeting. It was announced that a dlnnr U to be held at the hotel rld4y evening, October 2, at which both oetor Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose w"l peak, Anti-Liqor Forces Allege Funds Were Contributed for Primary. That the liquor Interests of this State hivo contributed $1,000,000 to tho Penrose primary campaign funds Is the state ment made by the antl-llquor forces In a letter to Senator Kern, chairman of the Senate Privileges and Elections Commit tee, received In Washington last night. It is further alleged that these Interests have urged the proposed Investigation of their books because their contributions to the Penrose fund have been made quietly from saloonkeepers, distillers and brew ers, and have been forwarded to tho fund without being registered. Tho antl liquor forces estimate that an assessment of $23 has been made on each saloon keeper by the Federation of Liquor Deal ers, which would produce about $275,000, und that tho remainder of the sum has been raised by contributions from man ufacturers. That slmllnr methods to those now be ing followed by the Penrose Interests are disclosed In an affidavit, which has been filed In Harrlsburg by one of the liquor Interest men who worked In the Tener campaign, la another statement made In the letter received by Senator Kern. This ntlidavlt, It Is declared, shows that $200 -OXi was raised by a per capita tax on each brewer and distiller, tt Is alleged that no receipts were given for the money, nor were any entries made In thu association's books, but It passed through the hands of one man to Sen r.tnr I'enrosp or Harry V. Baker, who was secretary of the Republican State Committee. In the upper left is seen Dorothy Werner, called "the youngest Shriner." In the upper right are the automobiles lined up in front of Lu Lu Temple and ready for the start to Atlantic City. The lower picture shows Potentate W. Freeland Kendrick and Joseph Way, president of the Lu Lu Auto Club. CHILD LABOR BILL KILLED IN SENATE BY PENROSE ORDERS PINS HOPE ON ILLINOIS Roosevelt Says Real Progressive Campaign Is in That State. ST. LOt'IS. Sept. 20.-Speaktng at Marlon, Kgypt and other places In be half of Raymond Robins, Progressive candidate for tho United States Sena'te, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said Illinois was the real spot where the pending cam paign 13 to bo fought out to a standstill as far as the Progressive party is con cerned. Deforo ho left that State he said to a group of newspaper men: "The Issue cannot be more clearly drawn In the nation nor In any State than Is now the case In Illinois. Wo are content to rest our case upon the Illinois result In November. I have participated In the Illinois fight under different cir cumstances from which have surrounded former campaigns, and I want to suy It has been a personal pleasure, with the greatest satisfaction that has come to me In my public experience, to have had a part In this present contest." T. Henry Walnut Exposes Methods by Which Meas ure Was Robbed of Vital ity by Machine. Ohio Republicans Begin Fight AKRON. O., Sept. 2H. The Republican State campaign was officially opened here thU ilternoon. Warien O. Harding, Re publican candidate for United States Sen ator, and Frank P. Willis, Republican candidate for Oovernor, weie the princi pal speakers. Akron was chosen for the opening In hope of overcoming the stiung Piogrcsslvo sentiment lu the city and ad Joining country. JOY-RIDING PRISONERS MUST REVERT TO COMMON PATROL Pleasurable Ride to Lock-up Blamed for Avalanche of Offenders, Joy riding among the regular week end boarders at the Oennantown police station came to an end today. Disturbers of tho peace will no longer be taken to the lock-up in the latest improved tour ing car. Beginning Monday they will have to be content to go In an ordinary patrol. When the official wagon was put out of buklmbs serernl weeks ugo by an ac cident, Fire Marshal William Coupe, who Is an ardent Germantown citizen. Imme diately offered his automobile. Those who are in a habit of coming to the police station every Saturday Immediately bpread the news, and very soon the po lite had more petty offenders than ever. It was noticeable, too, that the driver took the riders to the station house in u roundabout way. Incidentally. Magistrate Pennock who conducts the hearings in Germantuwn, found that the cases hare Increased threefold since the auto began serving us a patrol, while the charges were io slight that three-fourths of the prison ers were discharged. In fact, things reached such a stage that the approach of the touring car very often was the signal for an Impromptu fight In the street. When the lighters were gathered In they klmpl) chuckltd and would lean back like millionaires. That's why the police believe that the arrival of the regular wagon will work a reform in Germantown. A vigorous indictment of the Pcnrose-Vare-McNIchol machine was made today by Representative T. Henry AVuInut, In a statement showing tho methods re sorted to by tho machine's representa tives hi the Legislature In throttling the child labor bill, which, he said, had the support of every right-thinking man in Pennsylvania. Mr. Walnut declared the acts of the last State Senate, which was dominated by Penrose, were only the leg islative expression of what Penrote and his henchmen and the Interests they serve stand for. HOUSI3 mhU A MODEL. Mr. Walnut's statement reads: "The child labor bill, as It passed the House, was a measure that would have placed Pennsylvania aiming those States of the Union that had seen the necessity for conserving the lives and health of the children of the community, and would have laid down regulations for tho pur pose of accomplishing this end. "The bill was referred to the Commit tee on Judiciary Special, presided over by Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Schuyl kill County, who frankly represented those Interests who hnd long dominated Pennsylvania Legislatures and had al ways obstructed the passage of child labor legislation. The bill passed the House on the 15th of April, and wns re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary Special of tho Senate on .the following day. It was then expected that the Leg islature would adjourn not latei than tho third or fourth week In May, and presumably the intention was to kill the bill by holding it in committee until too late to pass It prior to adjournment. "A henrlng was finally held on the meayiiie about the middle of May. The question of adjournment was then im minent. No report was made by tho committee, however, until June 4, and it was not until June 23 that the bill was finally passed, In the meantime a, num ber of spirited efforts had been made to fix a date for the adjournment of the Legislature, nono of which had, how ever, sutcecded, In part because of the Insistence of the House that the child labor bill and several other measures of Importance then in the Senate should be properly eonsldered before adjourn ment. BK.NATR CHANGES FATAL. "The bill as It passed the Senate had been ami ndtd so as to .eliminate the fundamental features of the measure In Its original fotm, which were the lim itation of the hours of labor of children between the ages of II and 16 to eight hours a day and 4S hours a week ami the elimination of night work The bill as It passed the Senate provided for a teii-lumr day and a 51-hour week and contained what Is known as the 'Glass Exemption Claute" lu the provision re- 'ectInK night work of childien. so that the existing law as to night worl; was not affected. In addition to these ch.ingeb numerous exceptions had been Inserted In the mcaeure which represented back ward tteps In the existing child labor law. "The House refused to concur In the amendments and a great cffoit was made to prevail upon the Senate to recede In part from Its position. Senator Snyder, however, who represented Senator Pen rose In Schuylkill County, very emphat ically declined to make any alterations whatever. Although he modified his po sition slightly, ho refused to .withdraw from any of the important positions taken by thu Senate, and the bill us presented to the House was no better than the ixUtlns child labor legislation, nnd. in some particulars was wore than the ex-l-tltiK law. "The Organisation controlling tho Sen ate, representing j-orno of the manufac turers of Pennsylvania und all of the liquor Interests of Pennsylvania, thereby succeeded lu defeating the passage of the child labor legislation of the session of 101J." SHARP AUTUMN BREEZE MAKES THE CITY SHIVER Wild Search for Winter Togs by Polk Who Sweltered Yesterday. What la that sharp, Incessant nulto llko a far off holler hop? 'Tla the chatter of teeth of freezing men grow ing tho rh'ntlsts' crop; And what Is that burning odor now this brac ing day of Kail? 'TIs out of the woolen you-know-whats antl due to the camphor ball. For bluff ohl roaring Ilurcaa Is here with a snappy breeze. And 5oon the town will Join his tong ith thu old-tlmu Autumn sneeze. Men shivering In their leneo lengths and searching through a collection of fur coats, latje curtains und a bewildering ar lay of other things for the woolens hid den In the bottom uf the chest tcstllled today to the tenlblo roYonge taken by the weatlu r for the unkind things said about It within the last week. Today is not as cold compared to con ditions Just south of the Arctic Circle, but the breeze that came out of the north or wherever it came from tills morning .struck Philadelphia llko a blizzard blast. The city was unpiepared. Two days ago eveiy one icrspiied save those sufficiently well-to-du to hire a chauffeur for the he,vy work of running the motorcar. Yesterday the unseason able heat abated somewhat and Phila delphia, blissfully unconscious of what was In store, heaved a sigh of relief und felt more comfcrtable. Conductors who have nothing to do with it were denounced today for keeping open tho windows of trolley cars; the same conductors who were made tho butt of sarcastic remarks two days ago because there was no circulation of air. If camphor fumigates, then the trolley cars of this city are perfectly sanitary. Vearly every man who tangoed Into a car this morning wns surrounded by a sharp, pungent odor supposed to keep off the Industrious moth. Men without the camphor hazo shivered violently The fumes came from the winter garments folk hastily donned this morning. Fur naces that havo been sleeping the long sleep ot summer were rudely awakened this morning. All were covered with Inches of soot, and their pipes and rusty dourt, .worked badly. Altogether, the day was ono to cheer up the pessimistic dentist. Teeth may not chatter unendingly without harm. Also the doctors looked worried and mut tered feats for chronic-cold patients. TWENTY THOUSAND SHRINERS AT SHORE HOLD BIG OUTING Lu Lu Temple Members Go to Atlantic City Carnival in Autos Mounted Band Attracts the Crowd. PEERS INTO WINE BARREL; HALF HIS MUSTACHE GOES Alcohol Fumes Explode When Oerati Uses Lighted Match. Removing one's mustache by alcohol fumes Is not exactly painless. 'lyiis Is vouched for by John Geratl, 910 Fitz water street. . Geratl has a well-stocked wine cellar and early this morning he paid the place a visit. It was dark, so he lighted a match while peering Into a barrel of tempting liquid. In a moment a Hash followed and when the smoke cleared Geratl had lost half his flowing mus tache. His faco was slightly scalded, so he went to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The doctors told him that the other half of the mustache would have to be removed nlso. "Can't you patch It up somehow?" he asked. Hut the phjslclans said "no." "I don't mind tho burns so much," wailed Geratl, "but I grieve for my lost mustache." Tho Lu Lu Mystic Sluiners went to At lantic City by auto today. There the Phlladelphlans Joined 20,000 other Shrlners from Baltimore, Washington, Wilming ton and Iloston. Also New York and other way stations are represented. This afternoon on the beach at the foot of Kentucky avenue several thou sand Shrlners of tho various drill corps competed for prizes. The Boardwalk wus lined with the ladles of the knights who cheered the winners. In conjunction with paying due honors to a princess who has generally been forgotten the Lu Lus held an automobile run to Atlantic City. One hundred and three touring cars und speed machines got away from Lu Lu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets, this morning at 10 o'clock. Tho Lu Lus every now and then feel that It Is tlmo to honor some one. They dig back through dusty tomes and Hnd a king, a princess, or a little queen who whs some figure in his or her day. Pilnccss Fntima lost her eyesight come years ago by deep study of books which. In her time, were made with a chisel on a slab of stone. Mohammed, her brother, was told by a fortune teller, who lived on tho Race btreet of his home town, that a trip to the Red Sea would benefit the Princess. Tho tilp was taken und Miss Fatlrna r--ignlned the us-o ot her eyes to such an ox tent that hhe could take thu basting threads out of her brother's holiday Uni term. Tho Shrlners are a Ilttlo ninni frr,,,. Ujhe Red Sea, so they chose the Atlantic Wcean, where it washe.i against the onlv broad walk as a terminus of their pil grimage. W. Freeland Kendrick, who once upon a time waded across the Delaware with other disciples to show contrition of spirit, headed the pilgrimage this morn ing. Ry the way. High Potentate Ken drick and his followers did not actunlb wndo the Delaware that time. They took off their shoes, paid three tents for ferry tickets and bribed a deckhand to turn a fire hose on their bare feet as the boat crossed the river. Trains tu Atlantic City this morning carried the families and friends of the j i..u wja us wen us me men wiio had not entered their machines in the contest. At the shore tho guests either lined up along the highway to rce the gasoline tourists arrive or sought the salt water taffy stands. It was a bit cool for bath ing. The drill on the beach was the big show. Lu Lu Temple delegation, 1500 strong, was headed by Its own band on horseback. It was Its first mounted nn pearance. The horses did not effect the music. The band played a gallop in a realistic way while the horses turkey trotted skittishly. y Tho youngest Shriner In the whole wido world was In the review. She Is Miss Dorothy Werner. I venrs old daughter of John Werner, of Baltimore' Sho wore a fez, a number of badges, u happy smllo and rode In an automobile She is a real member of Bount Lodce of Baltimore. ' For several hours today, Paul Fittcry, pitcher of tho Cincinnati baflcball team, feared Hint ho would not be ahlr to nld Ills tenm In this afternoon's struggle with the Phillies. A warrant charging him with desertion nnd nonsupport caused his detention at detective headquarters at Cltj Hall. Alter much trouble he wns finally lib erated through tho efforts of J'huI Ban eioft, secretary of the Cincinnati club, who succeeded In getting the American Bonding and Surety Company to go lot tery's security. The pitcher's breakfast was disturbed this morning fit the Majestic Hotel by the arrival of Detectives Hurbildgo and Mnrki?, of Clt Hall, who presented him with a wairant Just ns he was sampling his sliced peaches. This was the climax to a romnnco which began fn Pottsvllle, I.i three r,trs-fgo. There Fittcry, Just budding out us n pitcher, met it pretty trained nurse, Viola by name, and she fieiiuontly chceicd him as he struck out opposing b,ttsmn In tho minors. Three months ago, according to Mrs. Fittcry, her husband left her abruptly and gave no explanation. She swore out u warrant for his arrest Im mediately, but sv the Cincinnati team has not bc-en here since, tho warrant could not be s,rved until today. BENEFACTOR HIS ACCUSER Man Charged With Attempting to Rob Friend's Gas Meter. Retribution came quickly to John Den ning, of fill May street, who. according to the police, tried to inb the slot gas meter of his benefactor. William Fit zimmons, of 2133 Appletrce street. Fltzlmmonftitnted that Denning had a habit of losing jobs, and when lu need of aid usually found a home with him. A few days ago, It Is alleged. Denning stole a key from the pocket of a boarder and entered the I'ltzlnimons home after midnight. Mrs. Fltzlmmons heard him tinkering with the meter. On being dis covered. It is nlleged. Denning leaped from a second-story window. An accurate description of the man, furnished by Fltzlmmons, led to his cap ture by Policeman Creadon this morn ing. He was held without ball on the charge of burglary by Magistrate Tracy. SHIPPERS TOLD HOW TO SAVE Pennsylvania Railroad Shews Way to Obtain Lower Freight Rates. Shippers who are In the habit of pack ing their goods In bulk consignments havo received Instructions from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as to how low freight rates may be obtained. "By packing goods In boxes or bar rels," the Instruction reads, "the shipper would not be charged on the basis of the minimum weight for a car, but for tho actual weight, which would bo much less than the carload rate." HEARINGS OF VITAL IMPORT TO BOROUGH AROUSE ITS CITIZENS Collingswood Prepares for Fight to Obtain Municipal Sewage System and Water Works. COLLI NG8 WOOD, N. J., Sept. M. Three hearings of vital Interest tu Col lingswood will take place soon to decide whether or not the borough will control Its own affairs or be thrown wholly In the power of grasping corporations. In preparation for one of these hear ings, a general citizen' mass-meeting will bo held In the Notional Bank hull tonight, when expert engineers will present plans adopted for the light against a sewer rate Increase. The first hearing will be held before the Public Utility Commission In the Camden Courthouse on Wednesday. Citizens here, headed by Borough Council and the Collingswood Civic Association, will op pose the sewerage company's raise In rates nnd will endeavor to show that tho town should be allowed to own Its own ."anltary sewerage system und disposal plant. On Tuesdaj the municipal water plant fight hearing will be continued In Tren ton. Many citizens will go to tho capital In tho Interests of a municipal water plant. The hearing Is given by the Now Jersey Water Supply Commission. Solici tor Fiancls D. Weaver, of the borough, has prepared arguments from the citizens' viewpoint. The third hearing will be granted to the Public Service Railway Company by the Borough Council. The company asks the right to construct a road and a trolley lino through part of West Collingswood. In order to shoiten the route from Cam den to ll.iddon Heights and West Col lingswood bj nearlv 15 minutes. The town demands certain street paving from the company for the franchise. ROBBERS AGAIN RANSACK WASHINGTON LANE DEPOT Reading Station Their Favorite Stop ping Place for Gang. Burglars who broke Into the Washing ton Lane station, of the Rending Rail way, early this morning obtained $35 of the railroad's cash, $2 from the telephone slot machine and nearly all the cigars and candy In the stock of the news stand at the station. Washington Lane seems a favorite stop ping place of burglars In need of a stake. This time the thieves apparently needed all they could get, for they overlooked nothing of value. Uvcry drawer and desk In the station was ransacked. En trance was gained by forcing open a. rear window. New Grapefruit Indian River Florida Grapefruit, large size, thin skin, $1.50 per dozen. FINE QUALITY Felix Spatola & Fruits OOnS VeBL'tab,cs Reading Terminal Market Melt I'honr: Filbert rM-TO Kllliert .Vl-fil Krjilonr Hurt S3-fS( Hnce 33-09 Free nutii dcllter.v In Miiburba Right prices on best quality WE'VE been selling- Fruits and Vegetables to the foremost schools, colleges and institutions for 56 years for tl name reason that we have len reeelvlnp the most patronage from Philadelphia's leadinR clubs, hotels and restaurants e gle 100 per cent, sat iyfaitlon. We lie made the name Klmon stand for superiority Every or.ler proves It. fend It back at our expens... If unsatlnfuetory. Free Delivery by Automobile illreit to out-of-toMn ftiiools Ask our representative to call Phone, Dell, filbert 48PO. David H. Simon FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Reading Terminal Market First Avenue POISON VIAL BY WIFE'S SIDE Husband Finds Woman Lying Un conscious in Kitchen at Home. With an empty bottle that had con tained poison by her side. Mrs Mary Charlton. Si years old. ., f.,,i t.. her husband lying l un umonsclous con- i dltlon on the floor uf the kitchen In their I numc. ii uner street, this morning. She was taken to at. Mary's Hospital, where the physicians declared her re covery is doubtful. , NEW VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE MONDAY The "fox OUnber Trot" tin offerings , urt, ,he "" l(,Hiei!.t(tlfh specialties and other numbers that ar eemf Here are a few. r 2 jut for Tonight" ,''",n Song i Hugh (iirl. ollen. Arkansas Dear Servant lllM 17612 ( tinlnr tur io Dance J hweetle, 17628 I.u rale ?iPieir-?tiC yuol" r-milnila bHJ7 i John McCormatk Dance 17609 Son 176 Song 8720 i Hungarian Itag J Mullm l.rnihrrc) I Hummer Medley One-Sten V Aciordlon Solo ep Klrrv Ifnu.l 1., !. i Witt' '" a 21 ",1Jr1e thv "'. "ed Hoes j I Cannot Slug tho Old Songs Penn Phonograph Co. 17 South Ninth St., Phila., Pa. Oppotltt to$t Office STOP LOOK LISTEN Attend the Safety First Carnival and See the Peace Pageant Sane Fourth Parade Boy Scouts in Pageantry Lincoln Chorus, 4000 Voices Music by Police Band Tschopp Mandolin Orchestra Drills by Police Department Drills by Fire Department, Demonstrat ing Life-Saving Methods German Singing Societies' Chorus 1 Drills by School Children Safety First and Accident Prevention "Slide" Demonstrations The Home and School League Provides This Wonderful Educational Carnival at CONVENTION HALL September 26-28-29 2.00 and 8,00 P, M, Admission Adults. 25c; Children, 10c Ifrtrrted seats, S0c and 7Sc. at (ilmbrl flrother fWBrKlll if HhkU 1 TM L A Our Successful Method We give the little buyer the same considerate attention as the big one. That's why we're successful. Our goods are made of the best materials and workmanship, and their cost is moderate for what we give you. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. Retail Showrooms 427-433 N. Broad St. A Short Walk Along Automobile Row 1 MAM gajsousiy j13l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers