'VPIPWiW pWpK? a I i I- 3JW nt,cnT ITWftM nPA DDnnn HIMUliUiiin iv i iiudu STATE "SLUSH" FUND OFFERED IN HOUSE Representative Glenn, of Venango, Moves for In vestigation of Liquor Contributions in Legisla tive Elections. IrRoM x staff connEsrosrir.sT 1 t jrATtMSBUnG, March 39 Tlio Honor lu3h una t,,Hl wn' expenucu unriiiB the campaign laBt year toward electing the present Legislature, and Senator liolra Mnrose would 1)0 divulged In detail If a, ftrttolutlon Introduced In the House last Knight by Representative Cllcnn. of Ve- jnanRO, Is pnnsefl. Glenn Is a Democrat ref the rcorRninzcrs "ituun. A joint commission ot the IIouso nnd Semite Is empowered to demnnd all doc- tumr-ntury evidence of tlio "Mush" fund, 'InClllMinff cnocKuooKs ami miliums oi me KuMitinm' nicotines of breweries and dis tilleries and to hold public hearing'; under the provisions of the resolution. The rcs tllitlon follows: 'f THE RESOLUTION. . "Whereas, It has been alleged In tho mibllo press and public dlcusslou that Isrgo sums of money wero Illegally col- ifded and expended by tho liquor Inter ests in tho political campaign nnd tho tlectlon In Pennsylvania In 1914; and "Whereas, By reason of thli alleged shugo and illegal expenditure tho combined liquor Interests now openly declnre that they control a sufficient number of votes of representatives of tho people to defeat ny legislation Imperiling tho Interests of the liquor dealers; nnd m "Whereas, It Is common knowtedgo that the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association of Pennsylvania, through Ha responsible of ficers, conducted a widespread and costly 'publicity campaign to accomplish this Mfpurposc; and m "wnorcas, uovernor urumoaugli, In a fitatcment 'published in tho piiess of March 10, is quoted as having said that t after diligent search he has failed to find In any election expenso account filed at Jiarrismirg any mention of money contributed for election purposes by a tonresentatlvo of tho liquor Interests, nor , any accounting or. any money spent by ;,n Individual or organization representing ' llinn Intni'flntQ! ntirl "Whereas, Under tho corrupt practices fi4 act, now in force, any organization that . cuueuia ur uiouuiacu inuncy lor nny po--Iltlcal nurposo must file a full and cnm. g pleto accounting thereof; nnd It "Wnereas, Tho open nnd flagrant viola- 1 tlon of tho election laws by tho llnuor K Interests, if permitted to pass without a uidiiviiovi vicuna u, MULUua piCCCUCnL Un'l hlmperlls tho people's control of their own jgsovernment; therefore, bo It ft "Ilcsolvcd (If tho Senate concur), That a joint committee consisting of tlireo members of tho Senate, ono of whom (hall be of tho minority party, and four members of tho House, ono of whom B'nall be of the minority party, be ap pointed by the respectlvo presiding of ficers of each IIouso to mako a full In vestigation of all tho circumstances and jtrenactions connected with tho alleged violation of tho election laws of this Commonwealth by tho liquor Interests, Including all moneys expended and tho manner of expending such moneys, and .inch other matters pertaining to tho .alleged violation of tho election laws ' may to Bald Joint commltteo seem pertinent. "The said Joint committee Is hereby di rected to organize forthwith after tho 'approval of this resolution by tho Gov- 4 ernor, to hold public hearings as often ns . uj m ncuuHBury, 10 summon witnesses, & and for tho nurnose of this Innulrv to JF Mssue subpoenas, administer oaths nnd j. compel the attendance of witnesses and p: jthe production of all books, bills, checks, E check books, papers, minutes, records nnd ft contracts and such other written or docu mentary evidence ns may bo pertinent to the Inquiry, nnd the said Joint commltteo halt have tho lnrgcst and most complete i, powers which tho Attorney General can wmcr lur nits uucumpnsunieni ut mesa Dlirooaps. And thn snld .nlnr pnmtnlttPA shall have tho assistance In conducting uch Investigation of auditors, account- i'ints nnd counsel learned In the law who nan ne appointed Dy tlio uovernor, Ana the Bald Joint commltteo shall havo tho DOWCr In rmnlnv Rtonnrrnnlifi.a nlArlfH Sand messengers necessary for tho proper prosecution of this Investigation. "Til ft CArrraant.nnrtnii nt 4Via Canntn la I, ,, ot-xii' 'H-ui ma ii iMO ajv-ttuivj n t herehy directed to attond said Joint com- m ana servo nil subpoenas Issued by 1 i generally enforce all of tho orders v snld Joint committee Is hereby ttl llzed to make, nnd to Incur nil of S,thn necessary expenses to dlschargo these B duties and that tho said Joint committee. shall mako reports to tho two Houses of ,u Vnciui JiBsumuiy ui mu jireaciiL neg ation, and tho members of tho General As sembly do hereby pledge themselves to j make the necessary appropriations to de , fray tho expenses of such lolnt commit- teo and this Investigation." BETSY ROSS MONUMENT (IBOU A STArr COBUtSPONDENT.) IIARRISnURO. -March SO.-A bill call ing for an appropriation of $25,000 for the .erection of a monument over tho grave of Betsy Ross, who mada tho first United Sates flag, was introduced In the House t nlgh,t by Representative Hubler, of Luzerne. Tho appointment of a commis sion of five by the Governor to select tho i plana and supervise the erection of the ;monument is provided for. The Betsy Robs grave Is In Mount Morlah Cemetery, (Philadelphia, nnd is marked at present "enly with a small memorial. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ChrUtlan Klrch. BT34 TVayne ave., and Kath ,tn O. Frlel, 3J08 N. Front t. M w mncU A. Jonea. J5I vine it., and Mary A. Oalvin, itoi Hamilton t. , , 3 0wltch, Soi.1 Clifford at. !'" Dimonic, .'US H. Howard oi., ana o , Cotlc. 11113 8. Howard at. Hubert Von Goerlea. Harrington, Dl and nW!"" " Johnaon, Harrington, Del. .. Eatrlrk O'Neill, lo2tl N. ISd at., and Kath ii!" M. Mitchell, 3HO Drandrwlne at. '-tiMnU111 ? yulk. 8810 De I.ancey at. : "n"?., w- Wllaon, Altoona, l'a., and Eleanor Jtiha MaHlln l 'dt,..l na anil T.lllu M. : Bonbam, bli Henry st. Jhl Klantz. J020 8, Sth it., and Sadie Mai B4la S. Young;, New York, and Ruth M. fEarker, loth at. and I.ln'dley ae. . . . i?" ." Uartaougb. 2W w; Oakdate at., and Henrletu M lludolph, SS33 W. Oakdala at. up ' 'rlman'' 2121 K. IJoaton ave., and WOCrt 13. LTnia, llvr an4 f.a Irmniint aVft,. fc J.5? Jj9alla iiaucr. 1817 W. Venango at. 1 J,Jfi1J.a-Kenl. U Arch at., and Klltabeth aSf5i? Leonelll, i5a Kenalngton ae., and t,;r"' "oi ilo K. juiegnenjr ave. , il?ai??'centt" " at., and Elten Buckner, e Li.:7 'z "aeroii. vw u,un - --B.i,ndeJfettlgrew, 1223 B. 57th at. . . PJjto.T . Bumra ' 2H4 N. Marvlne at., and 1 iMnlei j Neff, i4uf N. Hofcart at-, and Heater Mi Bberty. 6177 CbrUtlan at. M r , , t nLt,te"n. Angelsea, N. J., and Loulea, 8. ar ft " . eletchtr, Iwca, Del., and Floaale 14' B-iab'iter at. and Jren, Srfi rar.n " .. ... .. .. .. lea, S53 N 47th at , . ttfy 'onstantlne 114 N. D7it at and Anna Btff?' Wf.ftW3ffiR'6 -n.H ., and Etl... ?& ? UubutT Jr . 40H A at . and yiw- TOOTHLESS HOUSING BILTS FATE Ul TO G0VERN011 Exccutlvo Can Kill Measure by De laying Veto or Signature. Ivaou i aiArr connr.aroNDa.st.) IIAHIUSUUHO, Mnrch M.-The Orans bach "toothless" substitute houslnB bill is now in tho hands of the Governor, awaiting ,hls slBtiattito, nnd the ncpubll n" OfBanliollon leaders aio anxiously . ? He ,cr somo SB ttom him ns to whether ho wilt sign tho measure within a few days nnd prevent their bclnjr cited ror contempt of court, or whether he will wing about the enforcement of tho ex isting housinK codo by delaying until hi r ,p.r.11 s w,,e" tl10 court's order citing Phllndelphla'fl Councils for con tempt Is returnable. Tho bill, ns amended lit tho Senate, was concurred In by tho IIouso Inst nlBht, by a Voto of 112 to 40. Kvery t'hllndel jiiiiaii i voted for tho concurrence. Includ ing Ilcpresentatlie Theodoio Cninphell, or Overbrook, who wns tlio onlv I'lilta dclphla member who voted against tho measure when It was up on final pnssago in the IIoupp. As nmonded In tho Senate, the bill ere ntcs. In addition to tho division of plumbing and house drainage, a sanitary bom (I, which shall hae chargo of tho enforcement of nil sanitary regulations that Select Council might enact. This power wns delegated to tho chiefs of tho four bureaus under tho bill as It passed the House. Governor Bruinbnugh hns 10 days to sign tho mensurc. Should ho delny until tlio end of that time, April B. when Councils' mnndnmus delnlng tho en forcement nf tho existing codo Is return able, Councils would havo held u meet ing, nnd the Division of Housing mid sanitation, crcnted by tho net of 1913, would havo to bo organized. HARRY MACKEY URGED FOR COURT VACANCY Republican Leader in 46th Ward Said to Be Boosted by Vare for Judgeship. frnoit A STAFF COnarBTOXDBNT. IIAimismjIta, March M. Harry Mac Itoy, a Vnro lieutenant and Republican lender In tho 46th Ward, is being urged as tho successor to Judge Itobcrt N. Will son, who retires from the Common Pleas bench In Philadelphia tomorrow. Governor Urumbaugh refuses to discuss Judge Wlllson's successor, nnd Senator Vnre today refused to discuss his reported advocacy of the appointment of Mr. Mac key. Mr. Mackcy came to Hnrrlsburg last night, however, and soon after tho report was circulated that he is tho Varo candidate to succeed Judge Wlllson Sen ator Vuro conducted the leader of tho 46th Ward to tho executive offices nnd Intro duced him to tho Governor. Tho appointment of Judge Wltlson's successor would not have to bo made by Governor Brumbaugh until April 10, and It 1b believed hero that no announce ment will bo mado until that date, as friends of Thomas D. Flnlctter, who was elected to the Common Pleas bench, under tho flvo Judges net of 1913, nre vigorously urging his appointment. Finletter has tho support of Senator James P. Mc Nlchol. At tho tlmo of the appointment of WIU inm II. Shoemaker to tho Philadelphia Common Pleas bench, to succeed tho lato John I,. Klnsey, It wns said that Gov ernor Brumbaugh agreed to nppolnt Mr. Finletter to tho next vnenncy that oc curred. Tho Governor slnoo then, how ever, has beon permitting no "leaks'' 83 to his choice, and tho mention of Mr. Mackcy's nnmo Is believed to havo been mado only as second choice, since Senator Varo nlso supported Mr. Finletter for tho appointment mado a month ngo. BILL AGAINST BAD SHOTS Wants Accidental Shooting of Persons by Hunters Punished. frnnit BTArrconni'8roDEST.l IIATtRISBUrtG, March 30. A bill was introduced In tho House last night by Representative James' G. Dell, of Hunt ingdon, which makes tho shooting of per sons by hunters, whether accidental or not, a crime. If a hunter accidentally kills nny ono. ho will bo guilty of manslaughter, nnd will havo to pay a flno of from J300 to $1000, and undergo an Imprisonment of from two to five years, under the pro visions of tho measure. Also, he will not bo permitted to hunt again. Should a hunter Injure nny one, tho flno will bo from ?-00 to JM0. and tho sentence from 1 to 3 years. His llcenso will bo taken nway for flvo years. Should a hunter shoot at, but not Injuro any one. ho will havo to pay n fine of from J100 to $300, and he shall not bo permitted to hunt for two years, "CITY BEAUTIFUL" HEARING HAIlRISBUna, March SO A public hearing will bo held on the "city beauti ful" bill for Philadelphia, Introduced in the Legislature by Representative Stern. Architects from Philadelphia, New York and other cities are expected to attend. No date has ns yet been set, but tho time for holding the hearing will prob ably bo set tomorrow, when tho commit tee in charge ot tho measure will hold a meeting, BABY KILLED IN EXPLOSION Mother and Unidentified Man Hurt. Father Suspected. GREENSBURG, Pa., March 30. Joseph Ferona, Jr., 9 moijths old, was instantly killed; his mother, Mrs. Joseph Ferona, SO years old, received Injuries that prob ably will prove fatal, and an unidentified man was badly hurt when dynamite ex ploded . and demolished the two-room frame 'cottage occupied by them In the Peanut mine colony of the Wgonler Coal Company, near Deny, at 11:30 o'clock, last nlBht. The Stato troopers here aro Investigating the case, as it Is alleged that IVrs. Ferona and her husband have not been llvlnc to gether for nearly a year. Tho body of tha baby, badly mutilated by tho explosion, was .found In the ruins of the building. Mrs. Ferona was un conscious when found. Bill to End Capital Punishment HARRISBURG, March. 30. The death penalty for first degree murder would be removed under the provisions of a bill Introduced In the House last night by Representative Geiser, of Northampton. Life imprisonment Is substituted. The bill provides that any one convicted of murder In the first degree "shall "be sen tenced to undergo Imprisonment or soli tary confinement for the period of his natural life." Parole would not be grant ed under the measure. The Easter Toilette demand a perfect perfume. I'tuli. lon' favorite thl rear U our UardeoU Toilet Water as frrnh and delicate a the regal Slower It telf. In artUtle bottle. 05o and ll.:S, Delivered anynhere on order. LLEWELLYN'S rtilUdelphU'i Standard Drujc 8 tor 1518 Chestnut Street (iardcuU Tulcura. 25a r EVENIKG- LEDaiDRPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. SUFFRAGISTS VISIT INDEPENDENCE HALL BEFORE TRIP S its ? WftafcSilK'Vu MJftiiaff 2S(3Ki I8fce.. Br&mt' Tat wSl JSft-K itOnEiL ilaHPTsH.lalaK5SHFBlii vKK&toA jliBtSBmKKBlKKKRm iaiaiailiaHsHllaHiaswiSSssflialia rm WLpwyxAUa0i.wAiBWMWBaLri''JK MMii.tfiMMBPwwgv"Tytffcaj yy x wK9 vzsMj&mEmmt Leaders of tho local votes for women campaign today paid their respects for Troy, N. Y., where tho "Suffrage Liberty Bell" CHILD LABOR FIGHT IN COMMITTEE TODAY Brumbaugh Men Expected to Oppose 10-Hour Day Demand of Employers. (rnou a staff coniHEsroNnrAT. HARRISBURG, March SO. Tho manu facturers' amendment to Governor Brum baugh's child labor bill, which wero sub mitted by Joseph R. Grundy, president of tho Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso ciation, to Governor Brumbaugh last night will bo threshed out by tho IIouso Commltteo on Manufactures this morning before tho measure la reported out of commltteo. Tho amendments would virtually com blno tho Brumbaugh bill with tho Penn sylvania Congress ot mothers' bill, or tho Reynolds' bill. They call for a 10-hour day nnd n 51-hour week, together with tho elimination of tho provision permitting nny ono to bring prosecution nnd tho culpability of employers who do not ob servo tho compulsory provision of tho continuation school fcaturo In districts whero tho Bchool authorities havo not es tablished a continuation school. Governor Brumbaugh Is In accord with the la't mentioned amendments, but tho 10-hour day Is expected to meet with the opposition ot his friends In tho commit tec. It was said here today before the hear ing that Governor Brumbaugh Is willing to compromlso with tho manufacturers, who bnvo conalded tho principal fcaturo ot his bill, namely, tho continuation school feature, by malting no provision at all for the working day, and plnclng tho working week for children at Dt hours, as requested by the manufn"turcrs. Tha El hour week would Include the eight-hours each week that tho bill requires the working children to spend In tho continu ation schools ELOPEMENT FOR HERS Modern Maid, Elkton-wed, Speaks Against "Old-fashioned" Ceremony. "I wouldn't havo an old-fashioned wed ding for tho world. Mother cried n great deal when sho found out, but I felt that an elopement was tho only thing." This Is tho opinion of Mrs. Richard Joseph Levis, who until March 16, when sho eloped to Elkton, Md., wns Miss Helen Agnew Bower, daughter ot Mrs. Richard Joseph Bower, of tho Monterey Apartments, 4M street nnd Chester nve nue. She is 22 nnd her husband, who Is employed In a bank nnd la tho son of Dr. Richard Joseph I.ovls, tho oculist, Is 25. Tho bridal couplo returned to tho homes of their parents after tho cere mony nnd kept their own counsel. The news of tho wedding leaked out yester day. 3-DAY TOURS WASHINGTON April 1, IS, Mar 13, 0 and 37 $10.50 $12,00 $13.00 (According to hotel celecleil) Alt neceiiary expenlea from Phlla. Proportionate fare from other point. Descrlptlvo folder on request to F. D. Sarnltz, Division l'asaencer Arent, 1433 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., or nearest Ticket Agent. Tour to Pacific Coast via Attractive Hcenlo Itoutra Aueust 7. Pennsylvania R. R. PEARLS FOR ' BRIDAL GIFTS J. E. CALDWELL & D. 902 CHESTNUT STRjEET SUFFRAGISTS LEAVE CITY TO SEE "JUSTICE BILL" CAST IN TRAY Delegation, Accompanied by Many Followers, Wor ships at Shrine in Inde pendence Hall Before De parting on Novel Mission Suffraglsta of this city and representa tives of tho equal franchise movement from three adjoining counties of tho Stato paid their respects to tin liberty Bell In Independence Hall nnd listened to speeches mado by their leaders previous to starting for Troy, N. Y., whero tho "Justlco Bell" of tho suffragists will bo cast on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles W, Ruschenbcrger, of iStrntford, Pa., chairman of tho suffrago organization In Chester County, who Is spending $2000 for tho now bell ns her contribution to tho Pennsylvania suffrage campaign, was the Ilrst spenker. "As suffragists," said Mrs. Ruschen bcrger, "wo meet today In Independence Hall, tho blrthplncc of our nation now the world's greatest democracy where. In 1T76, tho Liberty Boll rang to 'pro claim liberty throughout tho- land unto all tho inhabitants thereof.' As believers In equality of citizenship for men nnd women, wo go from this snered spot to cast a new national liberty bell, a worn nil's 'Justlco Bell," which shall ring to proclalms tho completion of democracy through tho enfranchisement of Ameri can women. "As this old Liberty Bell of 1770, which wo ull cherish and venerate, was first a Pennsylvania bell, nnd later rang out our national freedom, may tho now Jus tlco bell ring first, In November, 1D15, for political Justlco In our own Stato, and Pennsylvania lead the 13 original Sow Lawn Grass Seed An early sowing of Dreer's Celebrated Lawn Grass Seeds will Inauro a beautiful turf throughout tho whole summer. W havo Grasi Seeds for every purpose, un or shade. Wrlto or call for Booklet on Lawn Making Free. Sweet Peas should be planted as soon as frost Is out of the ground. Dreer's Orchld-floered Sweet Peaa produce tha largest (lowers, with beauti ful wavy petals, and are Just as easy to crow as the common sorts. Flower and Vegetable Seeds of all kinds should be purchased now, In order to begin planting as soon as weather conditions are right Get a free copy of Dreer's Garden Book for 1013, follow Instructions given therein and your Garden will be a success. Call or wrlto for a copy I'reo Ta Seeds, Plants, Tools Lireer 714-16 chestnut to the Liberty Hell before starling will bo cast. States In tho triumphant progress of woman's emancipation." "Bells nnd banners nro simply symbols of grent and beautiful Ideals and lcnll tlos," snld Miss Lldn Stokes Adams, who followed Mrs. Iluschciiberger, "but they help to keep these Ideals and realities ever present. Tho old bell we nil lovo symbolizes freedom, without which thcro Is no growth. Tho now bell, which will be equally loved In tho years to come Is to symbollzo Justlco without which there Is no fiecdom, nnd no peace. "Over tho window of tho grent Hall ot Sessions of tho Pcaco Palace nt tho Ungues Is Inscribed In Latin tlio motto: If you wish ponce, prepare Justlco.' Also wo may say, 'If you wish liberty, pro pare Justlco.' " At tho closo of tho exercises In Inde pendence Hnll Mrs. Huschenberger wns presented with a bouquet by Mrs. Georgo H. Wobcnsmlth, nnd Mrs. George A. Plor boI, leader of tho Woman Suffrago party In Philadelphia; Mrs. Prank M. Iloesslng, president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, and Mrs. Georgo A. Dunning wero given bouquets by Mrs. Hnrry E. Kohn. When tho delegation of suffragists reached Independents Hall for tho exer cises they were mot by tho following members of tho Equal Frnnchlso Society of Philadelphia: Miss Sophia II. Dulleu. Mr). Thomas S. Klrkbrlde. Mrs. John Cooko Hirst, Mis. Bakewell-Grecn. Miss Dllle Hastings, Mrs. H. H. Donaldson, Mrs. Ferdinand II. Graser and Miss Car oline Kntzenstcln. Fielder Vetoes Turnpike Dill TflENTOX. March 30. Governor Fielder today vetoed Senator need's bill, No. 211, which would nllow counties to purchase turnpike roads and havo the State pny tho cost. The Exccutlvo In his message declared the measure to be an attempt to saddle on tho State tho expenso of n proposition which Is largely of purely local bcnctlt. MICHELL'S SEED Order your veg etable and flower eeeds now. Plant ing time is here. Our big garden book describes all the new and old varieties. Sweet Peas If planted now will produce a profusion of beautiful blooms this summer. Michell's Evergreen Grass Seed should bo sown now. Tt will pro duce n thick, velvety turf In fi to S weeks. Bile qt., ft peck, bushel f4 We've also grass niixtures for shaded places, hay fields and pleas uro grounds. (.'nialug- Free Michell's Seed House 518 Market St. Phila. AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS PRICE $1650 ONE OF 281 AUTOCARS USED BY ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Autocars are now owned by 2400 different concerns, using from 1 to 281 Autocars each. Our business has increased 33 1-3 per cent, and 50 per cent, are repeat orders. This increase in output will, as in the past, rjjtin decreased expense of production and distribution. The new chassis prfcH $1650 is in accordance with our policy of furnishing the consumer our product at the lowest possible figure. Call or write the Autocar Sales and Service Company, 23d and Market Streets, Philadelphia, 400 PRA& MEETINGS HELD THIS MORNING IN CHESTER REVIVAL Members of Nicholson Hemminger Campaign Party, Ministers and Plain Citizens, Conduct Services in -Homes. (mod a Trr conniJrosnKST 1 CltESTi:il, Pa., March 30-Moro than 100 praycr.mcotlngs wero hold In this city this morning by porsons taking an nctlvo Interest In the N'lcholson-Ilcmmlnger re vival cnnipnlgn. A few of tho meetings wero conducted by ministers and others by members of tho evangelistic party. Tho majority, however, were Informal song and prayer services, conducted by thoso In whoso homes tho meetings wero held. Tho I!ev. Dr. Nicholson will conduct a revival service nt tho Third I'resby erlnn Church. Uroad nnd Potter streets, this nftciuoon. His subject nt this "quiet hour" service will bo "Prayer," a topic which will bo discussed at tho afternoon services throughout tho week. This eve ning nt 7.30 o'clock a servlco will bo held nt tho tnbcrnnclc. 8th and Welsh strcots. Tho Ilcv. Dr. Nicholson's topic will bo "The First Century Messago to Twentieth Century Christians." A foaturo of this nnd nil oilier evening sorvlccs will bo tlio singing of u choir of COO trained voices under tho direction of Chorister J. Itny mond Hemmlngcr. Tho Exccutlvo Committee In chargo of tho cnnipnlgn met Inst night with tho Itcv. Dr. Nicholson at tho campaign headquarters, 6th Btreet nnd Edgmont avenue, to discuss plans for tho enlarge ment of tho revival. A repoit of tho Flnnnco Committee showed that tho cam paign expenses amount to $5000, dnduct- You get up smiling when fo breakfast "Be cheerful up to 10 o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself." Try Saludo Coffee for that early morning cheer. Its very aroma coming up ths stairs, gets you out of bed smiling ; for it is a cup of goodness that awaits you at the breakfast table. A good strong body that with a little cream lightens up to that wonderful rich coffee color that assures you of its excellence an out-and-out coffee goodness that makes you say: "How can they sell it for 29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12" Caxicol Tea 34c the pound There are ups nnd downs in the tea trade, of course. But of lato they have been ups, due to the war. "Wo regard Caricol as stand ard, both as to price and quality. It is thus far unaffected by tho war. It will remain unaffected as to quality, and wo hope, as to price also. Tho blend of economy and goodness. 34c lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60 Did yoa ever hear o! Logan Berries ? They have a flavor that seems to be a delightful blending of blackberries nnd wild mountain raspberries. Soaked in water, they fill put wonderfully lilso fresh berries, as to appearance, fragrance' and taste. 35c lb. Thos. Martindale & Co. J Oth & Market lXnlilUbed In lSOIt Hell Piionrn Filbert SS70, rlllirrt SST1 KcjMonr Itncr .-,!), Itnce SD1 3 Inir tlio sum which will bo realised from tho sale of the tabernacle. Collection previous to tho opening of the campaign realized JS19.93. Since that time 1312.40 tins been added to this sum. Tho Rev. Dr. William Patteson Mch olson Is ono of the most striking figures In tho evangelical field In America. HA In "a man of robust frame and striking personality, a speaker of great plainness of speech, relieved by the saving gift of humor. He wo s born In tho northern part of Ireland, and wns educated at Bel fast and Glasgow. The evangeltst'o life since boyhood has been one of adventure. At the nga ot 1? he shipped before the mast nnd salted many times around the world, at one time leaving his ship nnd working on the con ntructlon of tho Cnpe-to-Cnlro railway In Africa, Finally he returned to Ireland but later entered tho Bible Training Insti tute, founded by tho Rev, D. Ij. Moody, In Glasgow, and from that tlmo on lias pro gressed In the religious field as An evange list, at one tlmo being a member of the CIinpman-Atexntidcr party on its tour through Australia. The Itev, Dr. Nichol son has conducted many campaigns In America nnd several In Pennsylvania, among others being successful campaign. In Shamokln, Lock Haven, Tamaqua, Allentown, Ashland, Illoomsburg and Milton. Victim of Fall Identified Tho man who was found unconscious at Front nnd Somerset streets1! with a frac tured skull and died In the Episcopal Hos pital, todav won Identified as William Uanner, of 133 Wilt street. The body wa Identified by tho man's brother. "N. B. T. 99 Spring Suits for $15, $18, $20 that many men will believe you paid much more for! Spring Suits made with this dominating ideal of 51 years, namely To make Suits for Men and Young Fellows just a little better than the best anyone else makes! Just a little better lin ing and finishing; just a little better and more watchful workmanship; just a little less margin of profit on the individual Suit, but Thousands of them to make up the Grand total! When seasoned Cloth ing manufacturers exam ine these $15, $18, $20 . Suits of ours and are astonished at their good ness and unusual class at. the prices, we know we have put it across! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. I X, Kqx, -uca KJjomonl. at --?'I4 F ui . k4 w lAhnun t . and Manr .'14f v. iti wiaur at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers