Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 28, 1914, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3
w!ii ' ;-wm skZscssI VijF i " "iJUMDmll? fSW xtffl i EVENING LBDftlDBPHJfeAPJBtiPHIA, MONDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 28, 1914, 3 RIGHT OF SIX MEN TO SIT IN DELAWARE ASSEMBLY DISPUTED Speaker Holcomb, Secretary lo Senator Saulsbury, Among Those Whose Eligibility Is Challenged. Five Democrats. DOVER, Del., Sept. 2S.-Thc eligibility of six members of the Oeticrnl Assembly, including the Sprnkrr of the House, Chaunccy 1 Holcomb, to lt during the special session called lo net upon a re vised code, and executive, nppolntmenta, was questioned today when the legisla tors assembled at noon. The members who may bo ousted In ad dition to Speaker Holcomb, who Is secre tary to t'nltcd Slates Senator Saulsbury, aie Dr. T. O. I'oopcr, of UMImlnRton. Al beit I.. Swan, Delaware City; Chailes J. Ktoeckcl, of Sussex County, and SSnchnry T Harris, of New Castle County. They are Democrats. Chillies H, JIcDonald, of New Cattle County, Is another. Ha is a llrpuhllcan. CARNIVAL OF SAFETY AGAIN DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Convention Hall the Scene of a Series of Practical Demonstrations, The Carnlvnl of Safety, for tho third time at Convention Hall, Broad street and .Allegheny avenue, this afternoon, present ed to mi Intel ested public a series of practical demonstrations designed to point the way In tl.p prevention of accidents. Through tho untiring efforts of Mrs. Joseph It. Wilson, chairman of the Homo nnd School League Arrangement Com mittee, and Mils. Kdwln C. Price, the league's piesldetit, the carnival Is receiv ing wide-spread publicity, and tho sanc tion and support of tho city ofllclnl:;. Harety devices nnd the usu of them In the ovunt of Immediate danger aro ex hibited by municipal departments, private corporations and civic associations, In booths that line both sides of tho hall. The afternoon progiam, which was Been and heard by a large audience, began with the unfurling of the American Hag and the singing of "America" by the Boy Fcouts In conjunction with the audience. Cndcr the careful direction of Scout Masters Rosenheim, Hitchcock and Put ton, the boys went through a lightning semaphore drill. This was followed with an exhibition drill by the Fire and Police Department, and a demonstration by public school children. Dr. William C. Jacobs, Acting Superin tendent of Schools, Issued Instructions to all public Bchools in tho city that classes which desired to attend the sessions of the Carnlvnl of Safety during school hours would have permission lo do so. The uperintendent said that the lessons taught by tho various exhibits and the fire drills wore Important to every child, ri thut nch teacher had been Instructed to talk to the pupils on safety and to lire them to have tneir puiviun them to at least one session carnival. take of the CITY WILL WAR ON RATS UNTIL PESTS ARE GOME Conference This Morning Planned to Rush the Pursuit Vigorously. That Philadelphia's thieat to nxterml nate the rnts here is not an idle one nas quite evident In a meeting held this morning under the supervision of Director Harte and Thomas Martin dale in tho Chamber of Commerce, vhere the tat. his antecedents nnd camp followers tthe flensi were thoroughly dis missed from every angle. The nit must , that Is all there Is to It. and a per manent committee was formed this morn in" to see that his departure la as speedy as possible. Of course some will miR the little friends when they nre no more and many dni-btlcfcH will spend sleepless nights vnml listening for the scamper of tiny feel along the walls nnd the ecstatic fnueals of delight that accompany the r-hhtU revel, but the powcis have de eied that this too expensive pet is dan gerous, or rather, tho little fleas that ro'low him so devotedly are. Philadelphia l taking no chances on tho bubonic P'.iguo. It will be much ehenper and mnrn ratlsfnctory to net now than to wnlt until later, when there might be riiense nn well as rats and fleas to ex terminate 'o new ideas for the cnrryliig on of thin wai have been advanced, but all of fie old tarticA will bo pursued nnd with hitherto unknown vigor. In the mean time those who havo nny particularly fHe rata they would hato to lose are advised to ship them to foreign parts, or the "rat catcher 'II get 'em. if they don't watch out." FIREMAN FALLS DOWN HOLE RUSHING FOR SLIDE POLE Knocked Unconscious as Ho Answers Call of a Morning Alarm. That the life of a flremnh Is beset with hardship ai'J danger Is a fact to which William AValton, of 1607 North 21st street, can testify heartily. All of the dangct doesn't como fighting fires, either. Tho mere sliding down on a brass pole In re sponse to nn alarm may be as hazardous an climbing Into a burning building, a fact proved by injuries sustnlned by Wal ton when he fell down a slide-polo at an early hour this morning as nn alarm was sounded from a lire box at -Second street and Qlrard nvenuc. Wnlton, who li a eternn hosemnn and hero, of Knglnc Company No. 32, at Sixth and lyociiRt stteets, was awakened ot 1:20 this morning when the alarm was rung. He rushed for tho slide-pole, but he was only hnlf awake, nnd mls3ed the polo completely, falling lo the lloor bo low. In the rush the mishap was not noticed by tho other llrrmen, and IhcV dnshed from the building, leaving their companion lying unconscious upon tho floor, where he was found some time later by one or tho compnny who re mained on duty In the engine house. The Injured man was rushed to the Jefferson Hospital, whore It was found that ho bad sustained numerous severe cuts and bruises nnd was Buffeting from the slfock nnd possible Internal Injuries. CHURCH HAS NO NEED OF ENDOWMENT FUND St. Luke's Asks Court to Terminate n Deed of Trust. Owen J, rtoberts nnd Malcolm Lloyd, Jr., representing tho Church of St. Luke nnd the Epiphany, today appeared boforo Judge Hnlston nnd asked the court to terminate a deed of trust, for an en dowment fund, created with the Penn sylvania Company for Insurancos on Lives and Granting Annuities, by St. Luko's Church prior to Its consolldatl6n with tho nplphany. In April, 1S95, St. Luke's Church was In need of an endowment fund, nnd under the deed of trust then created tho Penn sylvania Compnny ngrced to Invest all tho trust funds in securities, nnd to pny tho Income In accordance with tho di rections of the vestry. At the time of the execution or the deed tho church paid over to Its trustee a United States bond for tlCoo, JD25.33 In cash and later J200 In cash. In 1858 St. Luke's waB merged with the Church of tho nplphany. March 1, of this year, there were In the hands of the trustee securities amounting nt par to $1300 and cash amounting to JI7l.tr, duo to reinvestments. By virtue of tho consolidation tho pe titioner became possessed of a large en dowment, amounting to nlmost i,0o,00 and vested with tho church building, real estate mid Other IlllValnnt nrnnr. v, latter formerly belonging to tho corpora tion known as St. Luke's Church. The court was Informed by Attornev Roberts that the endowment fund Is nmply sufficient to Insure the maintenance ' mo enruen ana parish buildings on Thirteenth street, below Spruce. James Wilson Bayard, who appeared for the trustee, submitted nn answer, admitting tho averments of the petition ing church, and Judge rtalston dliected wuimam to iormuiatc a decree in luiuuiil-h wan tne petitioners' for the court's approval. (OUT ! DWD I SPOT 11 ( OUT ! 1 SAY lit I x r 5 , CODRT ASKED TO STAY ALLIES FROM SEIZING VESSELS Owners of Fram and Som merstad, Through Counsel, Move to Save Boats From Hands of Warring Powers. nc- requests FAMILY IN SCANT ATTIRE FLEE FROM BURNING HOUSE Prunkford Avenue Morning Blaze Sends Occupants to Street. Bven persona were driven to the street In their night clothing early this morn Ins when fire was discovered In the cigar store of M. Kezln. 1679 Frankford ave nue, by Policeman McKee of the Frank ford station. Kezln, his wife, their three daughters, a son and a nephew were asleep at the time. Tho bljze started In a bulk window and le thought to havo been caused by mice gnawing matches. Firemen extinguished it before much damage had been done. McKee pounded on the door to arouse the occupants and no one was Injured. SHELL SENT AS SURPRISE Hotel Proprietor Receives Box Con taining Austrian- Missile. Nestling In a box of cordials which arrived last week from Zwack, Austria Hungary, was a five-pound Bliell, quite reminiscent of scenes In Europe. The hell had been exploded. The box was delivered to Stern's Hotel. Arch street near Ninth. Frank Welncrt, the porter, broke into the case with an nx A few minutes later ho gave a shout and ast th shell In Mr. Stern's direction. The hotel man asked gently what was tho meaning, and when In formed that the object was a shell he leaped from his armchair. Investigation howed the shell to be harmless. It Is stated that Mr. Sterna has been paying too much attention to the Janitor t the hotel and his work lately. Tho shell Ms taken Stern's attention from Welnert toe the time being, which Is a good Hung for any Janitor Kven the most Urdencd grabbers of lunch, over which Welnert presided In spare hours, will de Ur that the shell Is merely a scheme ft the Janitor to give his boss some thing more cheerful than Janitors and UuK worn u JhJnk about, v ADMIRAL M'LEAN FINDS BATTLESHIP COMMAND Sent Here to Join the Minnesota, Which Docked Yesterday. Rear Admiral Walter McLean has found his ship. The Minnesota, which he was sent here from Washington to Join, docked yesterday at the Philadelphia -.... .mo. onii early this morning the rear admiral's Hag was raised "t her masthead. After minor re pairs are made the battleship will sail S.iturday morning for Mexican waters, where Bear Admiral McLean Is to be In command of Division No. i of the Atlantic tlect. Omclals at the navy yard today de clared that tho sale of the battleship Omaha at San Francisco was of no spe cial significance. The wnrshln has been sold for Junk and not to any other nation, as had been supposed. Thu teport that tho battleship South Carolina is 13 days overdue from Haiti was denied at the navy yard today. It was sold that the ship did not lcavo Haiti until September 10 and Is expected to dock today at Hampton Bonds. Bear Admiral Caperton. who has been named to tho command of the newly or ganized cruiser fleet thnt will do patrol duty In South American waters, will leave Monday. Ho wilt be succeeded at tho local navy yard by Bear Admiral James Helm, now commandant of the Charles town Nnvy Tard. Hear Admlrnt J. A. Edwards wit"; succeed Hear Admiral Helm. Tho battleship Michigan will Fall Satur day for Mexico with tho Mlnnesotn. BERL SEGAL ADMITS HIS FATHER NOW IS IN ASYLUM Answers Promptly When Asked nt Meeting of Creditors. lYn, or-tWos Berl Segal admitted today at a meeting of creditors of his father. Adolph Segal, in the office of Joseph Mellors, trustee In bankruptcy, Drexel Building, that Adolph Segal had been committed to the State Hospital for the Insane nt Norrlstown. Several questions put to vonnr bmi nnd his answeia relatln gto the con dition of his father's mind, wre ruled out of tho record by the referee. Segal declared that he has In his possession complete rccoras or ins financial relation ship with his father. He stated he had not seen hln father In the asylum. "Where Is your father now?" he was asked, but the question was ruled out. "Was he legally committed to the asy. lum?" Segal was prompt In his answer. "Yes. ho was committed upon tho testimony of two physicians." "But deos this show that he Is legally lusnnet" Segal stated he was not In a position to answer this question. The absence of several Important wit nesses caused the postponement of further Investigation until Friday, October 9. CHILD'S BURNS CRITICAL Five-year-old Scalded at Turkish Bath House. Benjamin Jvoshay, 5 jears old, 4418 Lancaster avenue. Is at Sit. Sinai Hos pltal today In a critical condition as the result of being scalded with hot water at a Turkish bath house on Slonroe street near Third. Abraham Holylander, I'At Wharton street, who also was scald ed, wns well enough this morning to leave the hospital. Samuel Schoted, Sixth street and Pass, yunk avenue, was arraigned today be fore Magistrate SlacFarland on the charge of throwing the boiling water on tho man and the boy. Schoted and other attaches of the bath house say It wa accidental, but Hollander declares the man threw the water deliberately. WILL PRODUCE COLLEGE PLAY "The Senior." a college play, will be produced tonight for the benefit of Shan dakln Council. No. 281. Daughter of Pocahontas. The play, followed by a dance, will be given in Crusader' Hall, 6656 aroiantown uveuue. LADY MACBETH BENJAMIN J. HARKER'S NEXT OF KIN LEGAL HEIR TO S50 Money Is His If He Proves Identity, Otherwise It Goes to the State. If the nearest kin of Ilenjnmln J. Horker makes himself known he can col lect J60. Tho money Is In the custody of John J. Bobinson, who was appointed executor of the estate by tho Common Tleas Court. The money will revert to the State of Pennsylvania If no relatlvo of the dead man Is found. The executor Is now ad vertising for relatives. Harker for years was a waiter In the restaurant at tho Bourse. He served brokers and he served them so well that finally he poscssed enough money re ceived through tips to stmt a restaurant of his own. He opened his business place on Fifth street below Arch. Brokers patronized him, but the place was damped and only a few persons could be served at a time. Harker was a lino fellow, agreed tho brokers, but his place was a little unhnndy to reach, and then It was a little stuffy, and being perched on a stool at a lunch bar wns not the most comfortable position In which to enjoy one's meals. Harker sold out nnd went to n. hos pital to die. Ho illed September 7, 1313. He told his friends that he had no rela tives and did not remember of ever hav ing nny, except a father and mother, who were (lend. Ho did not care whut became of his money if he had any left. After nil tho bills were paid there was left about "A to the credit of the nnmo of Harker. It is tho sum Sir. Boblnsou will distribute to the Harker hcira if there are any. EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN TONIGHT WITH NEW COURSES FIREMAN OVERCOME Enlarged Curriculum Includes Book selling: nnd Dancing1. Evening schools with added courses will open tonhht In Philadelphia, and hun dreds ot pupils have enrolled to nvall themselves of an opportunity whereby their efllclency nlong lines of i chosen occupation may be Increased. Fcnturlng some of the new courses are .book selling nnd dancing. Fur tho for mer It Is argued that book selling as well aa book writing Is now rapidly becoming a learned profession nnd for this reason those engaged In It need to bo equipped with a technical knowledge of the sub ject nt hand In order to Increase their usefulness. In other words, a salesman should bo perfectly Intimate with tho goods offered to-the customer. Tho new courses are Included In tho curriculum for evening students at the William lcnn High School, so that In addition to dressmaking and ilomodti' science young women students will have Dense Smoke at Blaze Causes Him to Paint. One flreman wns overcome early today and several mado ill by smoke at a flro which partially destroyed the home ot P. J. Bonahnti, C025 Market street. Tho loss was $1000, Tho Injured man Is William MacNeal, hoscman, of Eiifrlno Company No. 41, 01st street nnd Haverford avenue. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, treated and sent home. Crackling flames awakened Mrs. Bona han early today. She aroused her hus bnnd, who found the lower part of their homo ablaze. Mr. Bonahan and his wife mado their escape to the street. Tho husband then turned in an alarm. The fire proved stubborn. Hoscman Mac Neal was overcome In tho hallwav. His comrades s-nw him fall, and dragged him out into the open. Dcnso clouds of smoke which penetrated every portion of thu house made several nremen in. They retreated from tlw A demand to order tho unloading of the Norwegian trnmp steamboats Fram nnd Sommcrstad, now lying In the Dela ware Itlvcr, has been filed with the United States District Court today by Itnlph M. Bultowa, a Now York attorney, representing the owners of the vessels, who do not propose to have them seized by warring powers by carrying supplies to German men of war off the American coast. The court has reserved an opinion. The dictagraph exposure of tile desti nations of tho Norwegian steamships Finm and Sommcrotad, now at an- chor In the Delawnro River, hao disclosed the system wnicn maao tho violation of neutrality possi ble. Owner, agents and others are now running to cover. The expose wai due to the efforts of Christian Sloe, I Norwegian ConVJl at this port, and Ualph M. Uullo-wa, a Nsw York nttorney. I It was in Mr. Bullown'a office the dic tograph wnu initsllod, prior to a con ference between tho masters of the ves sels, representatives of tho Hamburg Amerlcan Line and official) ot the, Inter American Company. Mr. Bullowa de olarea tliat the Inter-American Com pany had chartered the vessels and then recliartered them to the Hamburg American Company. This Is dented by JuIIuh P. Sloyer, dlreotor of tho latter company, who asserts that his company has chartered vessels nt various times to supply ships of the line, but never German cruisers. Upon the advice of Mr. Moe, Captain Axelsen, of tho Sommorstad, and Cap tain Grlnhelm, of the Fram, consulted Mr. Bullowa, after notifying their own ers, tho A. F. Klavernesa & Co., of Haugesend, Norway, and H. M. Wrangell & Co., of Christlania, Norway. CONSUL GETS SUSPICIOUS. ConBtil Sloe's suspicion wns first aroused by Captain Axelson and Captain Grlnhelm. They told him they were to sail under sealed orders and "things didn't look Just right." They sold that they were In duty bound to the steamship owners to enrry the cargoes to their destinations, but they did not believe the owners knew anything about the shipment of supplies to Ger man warships. A fow days later the captains told Mr. Moe that agonts ot the Hamburg-American Line had sent them offers of big bonuses for Immediate sailings. This was during the time tho masters of tho steam ships were awaiting ndvlce from home. Tho advice camo and told them to con sult an attorney. Then the conference with the dictograph as a witness was ar ranged. Nothing could be learned of the trans action at the office of William J. Grand field and Company. 303 Walnut stret, to day. They are the local agents for the steamships. They dllned to give th name or names of the pron for whc-rii they were acting and further refused ta afTIrm or deny that thoy knew th car goes wero meant for German ontiser. "We will not dlnauss the transaction In anyway," wan all that was said. The Sommorstad and Fram are two of six veaaols with similar cargoes on board olarod from thia port by Grandfteld & Co, The first one was the Holna, which left on August 8 ostensibly for L Guayrn. It was reported that )he hnd been captured In the act of delivering her cargo to a German warahlp. Tho" Nepon sailed on August 1ft, the John Lud wig Nowlnckel on September 2 and th Unlta on September 8. On their clearano papers their destinations were given aa Spanish or Brazilian ports. Like "carrying coals to Newcastle" wan the cnrrylng of coffee to Brazil by thft steamships. Another ansploloua Incident wan the largo supply of fresh water taken on board. These aroused the Nor weglan sklppere' fear. They did not care to risk Imprisonment in English or French prisons, but both emphatically declared they feared mint for tho prop el ty of their employe. Difficulty wti experienced In getting erewa for thei vessels, despite tho fact that hundred of Bnllore aro out of employment, Arrangements are now being made for tho discharge of the cargoes of the Praia and SommerBtad, nnd In a few day JG0.0OO worth of coal and ship luppilea which were scheduled for German war ships will be dumped back on one of the piers And later delivered to th consignors. FRENCH NTJXMFY CONTRACTS BORDEAUX, Sept M.-In its decre continuing the French moratorium until wovemoer i, tho Cabinet nullifies con tracts drawn between Frsnohirrsn and subjects of the enemv since the begin ning of the war. Contracts drawn pre vious to that date may bt carried out. The amount of curront bank account that may be withdrawn by depositors Is increased to one-fourth. an opportunity to acnulre considerable knowledge of book?, gymnastics and the j building ind were treated by ambulance Intent dance steps, providing their tasts , surgeons. STREET FIGHT STARTS: THREE HURT IN FRACAS Wild Scene Last Night With Bricks nnd Knives as Weapons. Fighting at Nineteenth and Wood streets, during which revolvers were dis charged, bricks thrown and knives wielded, resulted In Injury to three per sons, one or wnom was neici in 11000 ball by Magistrate Beaton In the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets police station to day. The man held Is William Bagnell. 1032 Itussell street It Is alleged Bagnell started the fight by attacking Andrew Larkon, SMI Edgemont street, when the latter refused to accede to his demand for money and a cigarette. According to Lnrkou ho was walking east on Wood street Inst night, accom panied by his wife, ICatherlne, nnd two friends, Andrew Lasker and Joseph Andrylonl, 3279 Edgemont street. They were unable to get a street car for Port Richmond and stopped at Nineteenth street to ask assistance. Bagnell was the first person spoken to. The police aay Instead of answering the question he demanded money nnd cigar ettes from Larkon and his companions. This was refused nnd Bagnell. with sev eral companions, attacked the party. Tho fighting bernme general. Several In the crowd at Nineteenth and Wood streets, who at first had not participated, Joined In the fray. Bricks began living und the light from an arc lamp glistened on long knives that wore quickly drawn. Attracted by screams of Mrs. Larkon, who stood on the corner calling for tho police, Patrolman Carlan, of the Twen tieth and Buttonwood streets police sta tion, rushed to the scene. Unable to sepa rate the belligerents, and not knowing friend from foe. he whistled a signal to Putrolman Fox. who camo running. During the melee Carlan tired his revol ver in the nlr. Some one hit his arm and the bullet struck Bagnell a glunclng blow In the head, rendering htm unconscious. Seeing tho fall of their leader, his com rades fled. Stretched on the ground be side Bagnell, and suffering from stub wounds and blows from stones, were Las ker and Andrylonl. The injured men were taken to tho Garretson Hospital. They re covered sufficiently to annear at tho nn. lice station today when Larkon told the story of the fight. Bagnell made no de fense. The police know the other parti "r 'M ami expect to make arrests tcjay, for earning a living lay In tho latter dliectlon. At the Northeast Manual there will be spoclnl coin kos for men and women In German, French, Spanish and ISnglhh. Debating will feature the .'Vening class study at the Central High School. Mathe matics and English grammar will be two important courses for women at the Southern High, while the men will .spe cialize In mechanics, steam engineering nnd electricity. Tho work of theso evening raises will be done in various sehool buildings all over tho city. Including tho places men tioned, 21 olementnry schools nnd veveral trado schools will be used for this pur pose. Tho courses will extend over a period of 21 weeks. The School of Design for Women opened today with every member of the faculty on hand, although llvo of them experienced considerable dlfllculty In reaching the United States from Kurope, Tho class in water colors at this insti tution wll be in chnrgc of Henry B. Snoll, who will ftHo teach the painting of still life nnd flowers. Elliot Dnlngerncld v.ilt lecture on composition. MINOR CHILDREN LEFT OUT Will of .Tohn Holz Contested by the Guardian. Because John Holz Ignored his two minor children In a will, made on his beathbed, and bequeathed his J 1 000 estate to his widow, Bertha Holz, n caveat hm been filed with tho Register of "Wills alleging fraud nnd undue Influence and protesting against the admission of the document to probate. The contest Is Instituted by Louis Dorn bach, guardian of I tola's children. Katie, 7 yearn old, and George, 3 years old. Holz's death occurred In the medico Chlrurglcal Slospltal May 21. Two das prior the will was written. Tho guardian of the children alleges In tho caveat that: "John Holz wns not nt the time of the execution of said papers of sound and disposing mind, and that the said decedent had been seriously III and was so 111 at the time of tho said execution and In such physical pain and under the Influence of some drug admin istered by the attending physician to relievo tho pain, and was unable by iea son thereof to make any testamentary disposition of his estate. And furthei that the said paper was procured b fraud and undue influence." A hearing of the case has been set foi next Friday by Register of Wills Shethan NEWSPAPERS BACK IN PARIS Press Eeassures Public of Ultimate Victory of Allies. PARIS, Sept. 23. The Figaro says that In view of the reassuring news from the front Its Bor deaux edltlon-the paper continued to publish a full-size edition In Paris ap pears to day for tho last time. Georges Clemonceau'H 1'Hommn Libre Is almost tho only Important newspaper which has not resumed publication In Paris. The Hotel Hltz will reopen tomorrow, with the exception of its new annex facing the Rue Cnmbon. which has be come a Red Cross hospital. One guest lies already arrived. In an editorial headed "The Diplomatic Situation," the Temps vouchsafes an ex planation of the numerous paps which have recently disfigured Its most Import ant columns, saying: "Let our readers be reassured; we have committed no indiscretion." Then tho censor again Intervenes with a four-inch obliteration 17; rr; ie wcniouniaDie Rims for Fords Eliminate that natr Job of .vr.V,,S1,,ni'"r on the road Rlft'l ,IUi,S ON SCHWABZ HllhI'.L,S ImprovB the car's ap prarance and lnd liability. 6U9 SOx.'m all around tjuit'Kiv app lf.,1 1' r I c e, 4 nsw heels and ii uem nma f, i t . , -4 vxv, - f xSggr Extra! 23-JeweI 16-size Diamond, Ruby and Sapphire VANGUARD WALTHAM RAILROAD WATCHES Guaranteed 20-year Gold-Filled It Is (UV wmi tdL 22-50 T MOTOR SUPPLIES IUUL. UtKK S anEAKEU CO bJ 217 North Broad Street JE nosltli. f.ict thnt elsewhere these witrheB lire being offered at S3 l-:t lo to? more than we apk I. I'reii9 & nn!4 han alwavs led In value giving In Phila delphia, anil If you compart) nur prices for Eluln nml Walthnm watches with thoe of othxrs. ou will realize this fact atmoltitelv. Any watch bought from m may be returned within ten days and we will refund the full purchase price on request or exchange for new one We wonder If you realize what tremendous value you are Bettlnc In theso superb rullrond watches at 120.00 Would you believe It these watches sell every whera at JIT Tou can easily verify this by asklne your nearest Jeweler Let us Impress upon you that nt I Press & Sons you cet tho utmost value In watches at all times Mall orders tilled promptlv and correspondence solicited from out-of-town buyers. PM8HDIK V euTTina or diamonds ,2S ?J&Cor&Oiestmiiba Perry's Popular Priced Fall Suits Fall Overcoats $12 $15, $18, $20 You'll be surprised at the goodness of the cloth, ihci beauty and diversity of tUe patterns, the thoroughness of the making in every one of these thousands and thousands of Fall Suits and Fall Overcoats for $12, $15, $18, $20 At Perry's At $15, a nobby young man's Suit, a soft blend of soft colors with a broken pin-point thread, crescent shaped coat pockets, little, sleeve cuffs a dream! $15 At Perry's1 Fall Suits and Fall Over coats made and priced on the fifty-one-year-old Perry policj of "Alany sales and small profits" 4f Perry's Perry & Co., "n.b.t." 16th & Chestnut Sts. 8ss.rv:r!r!Kr -: irvTg3k a ts are ooiviirMi. 1 ?;VtSeE?;,j SB3SSSS Ik & mfmtM ffl gl "Wo ilu the rest" IIESTI DEVELOPING and FINISHING (Itorhester Method) HAWORTH'S Euitman Kodak Co. j,1020 Chestnut St. KODAKS Atlantic City Store 1037 lloarditulk CLW 2S2E22EP SCHOOL CHILDREN urt expo-.! evrrjr i.ny to In frcthtu or cuiitHclou tlUrabtf. rhl risk can be miulnilzril by use of uiir (ilfcoVunnaIln n nue und mouth natli raornlnc mul rvi'iilnc riruvaut. non- itoUonotiH und wonderfully rfTecl i ?3c und 7 Ac. LLEWELLYN'S l'hllu(lrlihlu' Standard Drug Store 151S Chestnut Street l'lionc ami Mall Orilert, rroinpt ly ruit'u yww.f'wi-w,'t',wiwjitiilapr MEN'S FALL HATS"" I JS B0 Hats for 2 r.0 , DQOQta.it' Hat Kn-tQry, a, loth street ' MEL BENNHS , SM LANI IC CITT N.J. IN AUTUMN I'roTid charm ot comtort ml cs amidst characterlstlo environment that has estsb Uhe4 it as an Ideal seashore home. Dlr-'ly on tne ocean Iron ura-lty COO. W4.ITEII J III ZliY. 1302 WALNUT ST. Distinctiveness is Realized in "Dominic" Modes Clever individuality predominates our exclusive conceptions from bep;inninK to finish. And the most advanced thoughts are embodied in the matter of style and fabric. "Dominic" productions are repre sentative of ultra-fashionable ideals of dress. That's why style followers rely upon "Dominic" modes. Only Three Days More for These Special Prices $55 and $G0 Woolen Suitings $45 'i $55 nnd $60 Sport Suits (Dominic Creation) $45 $50 and $55 Top-Coat3 $40 1 iff K ' r $ it 5 Jir ' Dominie out, flit ally superintend and pero tht making of tach and every garment, ,& t :assi.'i 'f--vmumiai 1J i!"J i .