JTSTIW
tWff"""
Vil.
M
thif
rT0 ABOLISH DEATH
PENALTY IN N. J.
BL Passed State Senate and
tcffl
Kpparenwy o v,.
frhancc in House. ,
P.rwroN. March .-Senator Barton
ITR1 . . ttt nl.M1I.U n..U..I
VnM
ntHolthlnson-s on. "7"" v"' , '"
51" ,i nficr being mauled nil around
Jnme "". .. h Atmhl
-rffiti
.. knnir un In lommlttco there,
B every prospect of belnB lcporttd
tt.lv and Pent io iihki i'W' "
tMrtnM i James Hammond, of Mercer.
Si pilot tho bill through the Houbc.
W .- truMer Is fairly well set against
itilh penalty a"'1 wl alBn lho bl"
hwmds before him.
H the Senale the bill was amended to
kjnt the rcleaso of nny one convicted
(tit aegrcc iiiu.lv. -.. .
Jr . . Il.nl It.M rntiDlll..lln.i
It was Bnowil iihi m; x-w.. ........,
T..j th. rnurt of Pardons and lodged
Sj tht bdy fl1" Pwer to Brant par.
-. ..Mmntntlnii!t and paroles. Gov-
35, fielder himself drew attention to
ffiind the amendment was withdrawn,
ffiliied by the Senntr- the bill provides
...H.m.nl nt hnril Intini (nr fl rat
Uj toni'i''" -
IJme murder and 30 years for second
Spjt murder Many religious bodies
Mi declared In favor of the abolition of
K(ain pcimnjr.
(jjE SPLINTERS AND SAND
AS INUKKIHEiYlS Ul (JAKE
fsdeslrcd Especially When Combina-
i'llon Includes Cobwebs, fctc.
Tambefr dealers say pine wood la as
nloatile as ever and It Is has also been
uuned that sand Is being used for mix-
kr mortar as much as It ever was, but
Kti of theso materials nro useless when
jjiadln pound cake, And when tho wood
Udtand are mixed with human hair and
mi rust, with a dash of cobwebs mixed
jrlfli violet linen fibre, any sweet-toothed
tike-eater Is likely to complain. And
an did: many of them.
Alt tppears that they bought cako In
tfJeh the above Ingredients were found
ItUie store of Antonio Mattlno, Christian
met above Sth As cobwebs and sand
jra too severe a combination for any
iri to tolerate, the cako was given to
Messor Charles H. La Wall, chemist for
,& SUto Dairy and Food Commission,
jcrinalyais, In addition to the materials
Motioned, he also found straw, veg
ialite matter, paper and a few other
tklufS. While admitting that the sale of
nth cake benefits physicians and under
liken, Professor LaWatl thought It best
ttbrlnB Mattlno before Magistrate Roney
fcran examination. His excuses wero not
tttllfactory and he was held In $400 bail
tor" court.
gllr, LaWatl said that as long as there
vp law compelling storekeepers to keep
fold protected from Impurities carried by
tie wind, such conditions will prevail. A
MU has been Introduced In the Lcgelsta
tire by Senator Croft, he said, which for-
Ndi merchants from exposing food In
Inst of their stores without protection
from Impurities. Up to tho present time
tie bill Is in committee.
&,,. ,,.,.
I ALONG 20-MILE FRONT
Continued from race One
Haves, vho died here yesterday of natu-
Iral, causes, to enter a church In their
StJorfSrvIccs over the body wero held
JltaTlrlfrfltft hniinft thprp. 'thl.q mnmltiG.
'jThesPennsylvanla Railroad ticket agentj
tMWbeen notified to warn all purchasers
jXtieVets to Mlllvlllo from any point that
Etiert) is smallnox In the city. Citizens are
filulstlng that tho schools and churches be
Closed until the epidemic is broken. Pr.
Jjade Is in favor of this plan.
pN'taeteen homes, each occupied by six
v'f. more persons, are under quarantine
tad the health authorities are conducting
(? stematlc canvass to determine
Whether there are any more cases of
ffaallpex In tho town. There aro 100
Sum of the disease in the town, ac
CSdlnsr to tho Board of Health.
HThe moving picture houses are closed.
Vr, H. Barratt Miller, physician of tho
ifUy Board of Health, said today there
Iere several rnspa nt thn rllNpnKA In
liar's Landing that are Identical with
luote ira this city, but tho physicians there
Wte diagnosed them as chlckenpox.
ffA Begro minstrpt Irnunn Kfrnpfl tin fnr
fij two-day engagement, with two per
Ifwmancea each night, quit nfter the first
Wow last night and hurried out of town
lOnO Of Its mpmh.ra nrttlflpH thn nllillpllpn
flttt the troupe was afraid to take any
ituaces with smallpox.
The motion picture owners at first
.'ere Inclined to fight the rullnfj of the
BOaM nt TJpntth r.lnln thplr Tll.lrpS.
jTI)ty dropped this attitude when but 67
Ftopie attended the show of the biggest
e in town, which has a seating
J'Piclty of icon.
BThe officials are still trying to enforce
1m quarantine on the 19 houses with live
wiai policemen. No one knows whether
J quarantine la being observed. It
jrouldhe an easv matter for occuDants of
quarantined houses to slip out and get
a wav ,
PAll Inmates of the Soldiers' Home at
Ijmeland have been ordered by Com
imaMajit John Shields to refrain from
L'tiun- ailllvllle, The JIayor of that
in, Benjamin Stevens, and Frederick
jweti, president of the Board of Health,
ftJI? asked the traction company to
JSWjate all cars running between Vlne
5? and Mlllvllle.
W CHILDREN VACCINATED.
glx hundred (school children were vac-
jaated yesterday. Physicians worked all
&ftAnd far into the night, visiting the
Joints Of thn rlillrlrpn Th work was
Jeiiumed tjils morning, There are nearly
BJ-pqplls.
Ke health authorities have Issued a
general nntlf thot all must ha vnrrl-
Lifted. If thnv An ,in th.v nHII tint tin
fermltted to attend classes and their
W'ory education law of the State, as
Lgfre is no jaw to enforce vaccination.
DISEASE BAFFLING.
I$h argument as to the exat nature of
Jfcnlsease has cropped up again today.
Samuel Bennett, the school physician,
,pf the opinion that the disease was not
Esmjpox or chlckenpox, but a new mM'
S' "aving symptoms of each. The dis-
is still going on. and physicians
n aevoynit much attention to the point.
Vo-hn nr tpnit .i. Mni
IS? car'"Il on hero by George Wood,
yaeraon, has wred that evangelist at
rgjnouth, pa to continue his work there
K' i least a week. Tho campaign in
I my may be postponed even longer.
klly emnlovpn nr Htlll nnttlnir un DOS-
W-today notifying the people of the
:rt preaq or the disease and caning on
SS to c vaccinated. A city dispensary
-2ju upenea in tne city nan. icsier-
-o men and women came In to do
?lnated
itfew York firm wlrpil n. cntlnn coods
fiW here yesterday not tp ship any
kuwjs until the smallpox is siampeu.
Mercnanta fear the epidemic wiji
U business with other towns onl
unicsa it U checked at once.
Killed bv Sudden lAtt
yr VOIIK, March 26. - Sudden Joy
prospect of returning to JiU au
' PoUce lieutenant, following a long
depression over the loss ox tne
Wat given an the cauifl Of the
If John V stauton etwdy af tet
' his b.oe hwe.
DUTY LED MANEELY,
WIFE'S CONSOLATION
Widow's Grief Assuaged by
Feeling That Husband Was
True to His Work.
Only the consciousness that Jnmcs Ma
ncely, the delectlvo who was shot to
death by, the thief ai rested by him Inst
night, died In 'he ppiformancc of his
duty has nny power to assuage the over
whelming Krlof 0f ,s ,jow n,s a(tp
noon. Stricken by the suddenness of the trag
edy which has befallen her, Mrs. Ma
lively can barely realize that tho man who
left their llttlo home at 3061 East Thomp
son street "whistling and cheerful" cs
terday morning will never talk to her
again. But even hor great sorrow cannot
keep the nolo of prldo out of her voice
as she recounts the bravo attitude which
her husband took toward his work and
tho many dangers he Incurred almost
dally.
"Ho didn't seem to have nny Idea of
fear," sho said In tear-choked tones,
"and would rush Into danger without
ever giving a thought to what might
happen to him.
"Time and time again he had narrow
escapes. Even last night he was not
supposed to be working outside. ' He was
on detail duty In City Hall, and when
tho call came In he answered the phone
and went out on the case, on his own nc
cord. If It hadn't been for that, the awful
thine would not have happened to him.
"He has a scar on his hand," she con
tinued, wiping the tears away, "which
ho got for another piece of work that
he went Into. It was when he was" bpo
clal officer at the Belgrade and Clearfield
Btreets station. Single-handed he at
tacked three Poles who were knifing each
other up In a room on Kensington ave
nue. He Jumped right Into the frny, got
the knives, but one of tho men bit him
and took a piece out of his hand. It
never mattered to hfm whether his cap
tive drew a knife or a pistol on him, he
always rushed him when he got him
cornered."
Only today Detective Maneely had ar
ranged to go to Pennsvillc, N. J., to Iden
tify n forger who led him In a dangerous
chase last summer and whose friends ar
rested Maneely on a false charge, Just
as he was about to capture tho criminal.
By a strange coincidence. James CralK,
brother-in-law of the murdered man, had
a graphic dream last week In which he
saw his sister's husbnnd the centre of n
desperate shooting fray. Maneely was
the aggressor and not the victim In the
dream, however.
Dorothy Maneely, the detective's 15-ycar-old
daughter, who Is a student at
the "WIlllHm Tenn High School, was pros
trated today by tho tragedy.
Maneely received his first appointment
to tho force as patrolman in 1897. In 1903
he resigned, but was reappointed In tho
samo year. In 1903 he becamo a reserve
policeman, nnd In 1912 he was made a
detective.
The funeral will be held from 3061 East
Thompson street, on Monday. Interment
will bo In North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers have not yet been chosen.
DETECTIVE'S SLAYER
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Continued from I'nite One
was taken to the bedside of Detective
Tucker. In addition to his captors, six
other detectives guarded him on the way
from City Hall to the hospital.
The wounded detective, who had been
semiconscious all day, fortunately re
gained consciousness when Miller was
taken before him. He was swathed in
bandages and could not move.
Around the bedsido were Dr. Raymond
Sprowl, In whoso cure Tucker has been:
Captain of Police McFadden, Lieutenant
Hamilton, several detectives and Magis
trate Glenn, who took the wounded man's
ante-mortem statement. Outside the room
Mrs. Tucker sat on a bench sobbing.
"What did you wnnt to do this for,
Miller?" asked Lieutenant Hamilton, ad
dressing the murderer.
"I must have been crazy," replied Mil
ler, with drooping1 head. "I didn't know
I did It."
Tucker's eyes met those of the man who
shot him. There was no sign of feeling In
either.
TELLS OF SHOOTING.
Leaning close to Tucker, Captain Mc
Fadden, with tears In his eyes, said:
"Harry.' you are in a very serious condi
tion." "Yes," mumbled tho detective,
"Who Is this man?"
Tucker's eyes rolled gradually toward
Miller.
'That's the man who shot me," he said
feebly, "at 8:20 yesterday."
"Where?" said the Captain.
"At Trenton avenue and Cambria
street."
"Why?"
"I had him under arrest," answered
Tucker.
Every modern device has
been Installed that will do
the work better,
Every piece of work we do
is done as well aa we can
do it.
Neptune Laundry
1 Kfl1 Pnlitml-iln Avu.
pTitetAavciAe&tt?'
HORUCK'S
' The Original
MALTED MILK
UrJB yon av "JHWUpK'S
ymu mxy & Substitute
EVENING LEDaER-PHTLABELPHrA-, FRIDAY, MA BOH 26,
GIRLS THREATENED BY
T .
Above is Edith Mcssimcr. On the 'left is Dorothy Mulligan. On the
right is Clara Brodcsscr. They were together last night when they
met Miller, just after he shot Detectives Maneely and Tucker, on
Cambria street. He stoppod them from running after him bv con
fronting them with his revolver nnd declaring they would "get
tho same thing."
"What for?"
"For burglary at Mrs. Emma Berg
doll's home."
After a pause to cough. Tucker said In
short gasps: "Miller nsked to pause n
moment. I had hold of his right coat
sleeve. Ho put his hand In the left pocket
of his coat, and when he drew therc
volver I grabbed his hand, but he shot
me "
"Where was Maneely?"
"He was with Jnke's brother and I
know nothing else."
During the questions Miller stood by,
gloomy. But his courage seemed to re
turn when he left the room, for he asked
a man standing at tho door for a
cigarette.
The murderer was then taken closely
guarded to City Hall where he was
questioned by Captain Camel on.
Captain Cameron told of tho assign
ment by which ho had sent one of
his men to his death and tho other
to n lingering end. Young Miller was
wanted for robbing the home of Mrs.
Emma C. Ucrgdoll, at Ed street and
Wynnefleld avenue, of JliuO worth of
Jewelry. For a month the youth eluded
his pursuers. He escaped with his booty
on February 12. Last nlsht. when he was
caught In an alley, near Trenton nvenue
and Cambria street, tho chase ended for
both detectives and fugitive.
All the Incidents leading up to nnd fol
lowing the crime led Captain Cameron to
believe that the slayer would turn out to
be- a youth of .Miller's temperament. The
fact that the detective chief was right in
his Judgment of the murderer of his de
tective nnd the fatal wounding of his
companion Is borne out by the actions
of the prisoner after he had committed
the crime he Is so pround of.
SLAVEU THREATENED GIRLS.
The man sent three bullets from an
automatic revolver Into Maneely. The
detective died Instantly with his hand In
his pocket on his undrawn weapon. An
Instant before the criminal had sti etched
Tucker helpless. It wa3 In leaping to the
assistance of his companion that Maneely
went to his death. He is the first detec
tive In the history of the forco to be
killed on duty.
Tluce young women passing the dark
alley at tho time nearly met the same
T
We welcome comparisons of our
Spring Suitings
with those found elsewhere. We
are glad to have you look them
over; are anxious that you take
samples for comparison anywhere
you wish.
Trouser fit is a hobby with us
but we are far from neglecting the
coat and vest.
JONES 11 16 Walnut St.
Custom Tailoring Only
TIS A FEAT
Children's Footwear With
the New Smart Toppings
These are the splendid new designs that keep the young folks
in step with mother's fashions. And they look extremely well.
The Button Gaiterboot makes a neat Sunday Shoe for the
Little One. Patent Colt with White Calf top or
Champagne Kid, Also Black and Fawn Cloth top,
$1,B0 to $3.00, according to size.
i This uress bnoe
Young Miss
Wmm
Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Calf; Lace, with
Fawn and Gray Cloth
m0&
Top. $2 to $3,
ing to size.
lllsttt'
Chlldrrn's Department,
llaiewtnt Moor
Wft.fci'-t:.' - . -.' .9TX
I ?4' ''" i '- .jtfSsaA.
tO $3 TEiintiir
HarcU 30th. Store Clone 8i30
DETECTIVE'S SLAYER
fate. They aro Edith Mcsslmer, of 313?
Frankford avenue, nnd Clnrn Drodresser,
of 3313 Emerald street, both 15 years old.
nnd Dorothy Mulligan, 10 years old, of 227J
East Cambria Btrcct. The slayer of the
detective almost ran them down. He
threatened them, but, evidently deciding
to husband hlH bullets, fled for the 1'eiin
sylvania Railroad tracks.
Detective Gaynor. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, attracted by tho shooting, ob
tained a glimpse of the fleeing youth. Ho
followed. Two shots then sped over his
head from the revolver. Gaynor emptied
his own weapon at the fleeing gunman,
but lost sight of him at Allcghenj nvi-nue.
BOUGHT STRANGERS DRINKS.
After the shooting of the detectives the
manner In which young Miller spent tho
remainder of tho time prior to his capture
shortly before noon Is like a chapter from
fiction. William J. Kelly, of 3171 Welkel
street, and James Graham, of 3153 Wclkcl
street, whose Information led to tho fugi
tive's arrest, supplied the detectives with
the Information that gave new evidence
of the prlsonei's astounding bravado.
He met Kelly nnd Graham near a stable
on AVelkel wtrcet below Allegheny avenue,
owned by Thomas Wilson. He gieetcd
them cordially. He invited them to a
saloon in the neighborhood. Kelly and
Graham then volunteered to guide their
newfound friend, unsuspicious of his
Identity, on a tour of tho barrooms and
resorts of the neighborhood. Kelly told
the detectives It must have been about
2 o'clock when the thrco men returned
:o the stable. They brought two quart
bottles of whisky with them.
At G o'clock this morning he says he
awoke. Miller was sitting on a feed box
Aon da
Qworgram
For Easter
$2.50 to $5.00.
De Luxe, $10.00
CORSAGE BUNCHES
for Easter, of
Sweet Peas
Gardenias
Orchids
$1.50 up
Valley LiliesJ
The reputation of this house guar
antees you the highest quality and
service.
Ml,
HAtBAxk'
TO FIT FEET
tor tne
comes in
accord
and
Kh3 Bni SBa Sdeir
P. 31. 8urda7, 0i30 . 51,
M
msj
I -aJ
jSal&mi&
1 smoking a clgnrellr
ROASTED UF HtS CRIME
"Do jou know where ou could buy
mine papers mound lief?" Kelly said
Atllli'i- asked him. Kelly volunteered to
Imv newspapers and returned with two.
Miller rend through tin- account of the
shooting and then called the attention of
his companions to It. I'nder the Influence
of whlsk. Hells nnd his "pal" lend
what was pointed nut for them. They
then tilled two ril3ty cans they had been
drinking fiom nt the direction of tho
Mi anger who had supplied them with
their whisky.
"I want ou In drink this toast," Kelly
-,is the Ktrnnsei said to theni. "I am
In- guy who plugged those two cops.
Pit you get thai. Iiuiiis' 1 pulled that
Iheie Job. And heie's my gat. Sec that?
And theie'a some more shots In there for
the bull that tries to pinch me."
Miller, according to Kelly, then left
(he stable. A short time Inter Kelly and
lliiihain, who did not believe tho boast
twin of the stranger, strolled out to get
somo nlr. Thry had used nil their
whisky. They ran Into the police cor-
1 don stretched nil over the district nnd
! were arrested.
Miller made Kelly exchange clothing
' with him.
This convinced the police that he was
telling the truth. When Kelly's atten
tion was called to the rvldnnt mlsllt, lie
I said he had u Imay recollection of chang-
I In gclothliig with the man who bought
I Hip whisky, nnd made tho boast of shoot-
tng the dctecties.
j 3000 POLICE IN PURSUIT.
There were over 3000 policemen and de
' tectlvcs stictched about the city by that
time, which was after S o'clock. Kenslng
1 ton. Tncnny and Krnnkfonl were strnngb
, guarded, and the neighborhood where the
1 shooting occurred had been scoured by
. the police. It was not until 10 o'clock In
the morning that Captain Cnmeron heard
of the astonishing story of tho Incidents
In the stable.
One-fourth of the dctull was sent In
these districts. An engine with six armed
detectives Inside the cab sped to and fro
over the tracks of the North Brunch of
the Pennsylvania Ralload. The young
fugitive must have realized that the odda
wore nznlnst him.
Shortly before he was caught the police
heard of bis whereabouts again. The
barber of the General Grant Hotel, which
Is conducted by J. 13. Wortmnn, ut Tor
resdale nvenue and Paul street, sum
moned a policeman. He snld that a man
answering the description of the fugitive
had spent at least a half hour in the
bnr-room. The bartender had read the
published accounts of Miller's phy-
I THE PLACE
s
M
A
L
L
E
X
P
E
N
S
E
Ladies' Qnnnn Ciilfr.
and Misses' uVimb u""
0
We have secured a munufactur-
er's sample line l'"l nest fabrics
and models.
$6 $7 $8
c
A
T
unrtli
$14 $16 $20
All bIzs and colnrtt.
Evening Gowns
One-pfct Dresses all itzts.
Silk Petticoats, $1
hnln Kxtranrilluarjr
"'i.'!,'"" Clothing
ROD New Spring Suits bought
0UU at Sheriffs Sale
This opportunity ullows us to
Give Great Values
All sizes at these enormous
salngs.
tVlCiO Suits at S13.no
tsn.no suits at sin.no
f.'in.OO Suits at H00
$l'.iqo suits at fnnn
$18 00 suits at s.vnn
Slightly Worn Suits
S3 SI 5
Coats and Vests, SI.AO up Sln
Kl Coats. SI up. Prince Albert
Suits, Pull-dress Suits and Coats,
5 up. Tuxedo Coals, SS, elc.
MILLER'S
t. i:. Cor. 1.1th A- Ilalnbrldte fits.
OPUS EVENINGS
BE INFORMED
THE NEWSPAPER
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
AND FACT BOOK
wax nniNG you up to date
KNOW WHAT TJID KDlTOltS KNOW
ON SAI.U AT BOOKSTORES AND OP
NEWS STANDS C
Flower
Silver and Crystal
French Crystal
Rock Crystal
Gravic Glass
Intaglio Glass
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
1915.
slognomy.
taken.
He said he could hoi be mis
nBAI I'Al'BIt IN HAI.OON.
lie said he wnl'tcd on the yomiB nmii
and chatted with hltn. The customer,
he snld, had been engrossed In n news
paper he found on the bur. After taking
several ilrlnks of whlnky the man left.
"Good luck," he said the departing truest
shouted. "I'll see you niiln some time "
AH hour later the police ilrnKticl.
which was one of the moat cumtdet evr
stretched nlmut this city, hcnl cnujht the
murderer. Despite his boast that ho
would not submit to captuie he gave tip
without n RtrugRle Hut his revolver
waM empt.. Twelve shots had been sent
through the magtulne. Miller had told
hN stable friends that he had used nil
his money on the debauch he went on
almost befoie the body of one of his
alleged victims had grown cold. Captain
Camel on believes that hut for this fact
others of Ills force would hae had to
sncrlllce their lives to the reckless des
peration of the criminal.
Miller's 3ounc brother, hew Is, who wns
with him at the time of the shooting, Is
on the ergc of collapse at City Hall. Ho
is only 17. Apallett when he learned the
consequences of his older brother's at
tempt to escape he broke down nnd told
all he could remember. He said he saw
his brother shoot the prostrate detectives
before he ran away himself.
lMKIU.V8 PIJKIUl'TION IHOHT.
"HverythihR has turned out exnetly ns
I surmised," repeated Oaptnln Cameron
after learning that Tucker had identified
Week-eaid
Candy
Specials
at Mafftindale's
Every Friday c o in e
these unusual offerings of
delightful confections that
make the over-Sundny
candy cost low, and the
candy pleasure high. This
week an especially attrac
tive list:
Chocolate Covered De
lights. Two layers of choc
olate cocoanut with a
layer of cream between.
Just as good as it sounds,
too. 29c lb.
Snowflakes. A tid-bit
that you are sure to like.
Cocoanut nnd cream, trim
med off with chocolate.
27c lb.
Assorted Butterscotch
of that good rich buttery
kind that has been popu
lar for generations. 23c lb.
Fruit Trophies. You
will be delighted with
this delicious mingling of
fruits in n rich cream
fondant. 29c lb.
Marshmallow Caramels.
A confection hard to beat,
for each ingredient is
of the best. 32c lb.
Chocolate Covered Assorted
Nuts, 50c lb.
SI Box of Chocolates, 2'; lbs.
net and the very highest quality.
GUco Fruit, 65c lb.
Mrs. Leo's Home-made Cara
mels now only 40c lb. and Toffee,
40c lb.
Easter Eggs
Plain, 5c to 25c each; 55c to
$2.85 a doz.
Decorated. 8c to 30c each; 00c
to $3.25 a doz.
Extra Largo Eggs, beautifully
decorated, 50c, 75c, SI and $1.50
each.
Small Eggs, 12c a carton of
1 doz. or 30c lb.
Jelly Eggs, 15c lb.
Polled Bread and Pastry
Supplied daily from our own
bakery, adjoining tho store, this
Pulled Bread comes to you fresh,
delightful, healthful.
15c y4-lb.; 25c Vs-lb.; 50c lb.
All our pastry is of the finest
and absolutely fresh.
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
t Oth & Market
ZiUbliihed In 1869
Ball Phonei-rilbert 3870, rilbtrt 3871
Xeystone-Bc 690, 651
V
ases
.Miller as the ), "That youritr man
onlv one of tho class which is ftlvlng the
police force of every city tho problem at
the age. These youths who commit des
perate crimes nro all young. They go
about with older companions, usually in
the Tenderloin, and early leArn ths lesson
of ah easy life without work.
"One tcp leads to another. They have
tirver had tialnlng: nt their homes and
will stoop to any low crime, The,n lhy
envy older crooks and yearn to look well
In their eyes, t knew the man who shot
poor Maneely would slay In this city It
only to have his pals know that he had
'the nerve to get n bull,' It's terrible
deplorable."
If the Department of Public Safety
hud accepted all the offers of service
which were mnde today, there Wotlld
have been a force of thousands of men
In the search for the slayer of the de
tecllvo if he had eluded arrest longer.
Tho case aroused Universal horror. In
New York city, Inspector Faurot, of the
Detective Bureau, detailed 50 men to as
slst in the man hunt. The motorcycle
I siiund In this city was also utilized for
me nrst nine in tne history nr the de
partment to help find tho fugitive.
Perry's
Spring
Models
JV
V!M
. V
Vsv
Perry's
Men's Fashionable: Model 81S
Designed especially for
men nr full linlilt and ble
niUHcIcH who want stylo In
lapel, collar, body, sleeve,
et ciini fort flmt. Conl linn
wide lapels, double gored
front, smUK-nuincr body and
toft roll. Vent, ft or 6 but
tons, with collars or with
out. TrouNerx, medium nar
row In thigh and less.
$15, $18, 20
Suits
for
Palm Sunday
They are our pets and
our pride! We have put
the fullness of our heart
into making them! The
cloth-fabrics alone, not to
speak of our measured, re
sourceful workmanship
the very, fabrics astonish
experts by their goodness
and beauty!
How we can crowd so
much care into the tailor
ing of Suits at $15 is our
secret suffice it to know
that it's there!
Beautiful grays and
gray striped mixtures;
Club checks overplaided
with red; velour - finish
cassimeres; silk- mixed
worsteds; blue serges
galore, $15! '
And in every Suit ,of
them, such comfort of fifc
such grace of style as have
made the name of Perry"
famous !
PERRY & CO.
"N. B,T"
Wh & qhestnut Si&
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