myHi, ..., 7n- jWljpljMHIJ,!
RWwjl
'I 1
EVENING kfiDCIEB-PHIEADELPHrA:. MONDAY, ATRITJ TS,
TDTS:
mi .nnUHHmnjHnmni "M"'"HBHWJP-T'li
FIGHT FOR LOCAL
OPTION FAR mm
DEFMPESTATUS
Survey Shows Sup-
porters 01 jbih maue
No Gain in Legisla
ture Last Week.
Exact Strength "Behind Meas
ure Cannot Be Estimated and
, Varies With Respective Moves
in 'Submarine' Battle Mar
gin Will Be Close.
trw "AF roimBKrO.SDENT 1
wAnnl8HLIlO, April 12,-The loent op.
llonl'ts pained notliliiB for their cause
u the Legislature last week, If. Indeed.
he. dj not actually lose ground. Tho
tllne-up" of support fur tho Governor's
troKram remains In the Senate Just as It
. .. . -.if nun. In the House the out-
ffti
Puns ..vw. . -
...i. i. lcn encnurnslnj: than It was nl
tht time.
I fU act strength tluil la behind tho
locl option UIU 1 me L.eKiHiniurc cannot
!" ..jjibly be known until tlie nicasuro
f' .. .... r.ii n I'nln ttiif tltn nnnnrenf
tOtnCS up ' " -.- - - t-r---''
ttrenitth of both the local optlonlsts and
.u liquor men can he estimated, tt
tbinses f"1" ,lnj lo (lay' hottevcr. ns the
jtrlous moves nio ninilo In the "stth
mirlno" political battle tlinl Is now bclnp
fought out I" the Legislature.
TliS public ncannR nun ine ueiminsirn
tinn did not loso a single vote for cither
.m. Since the demonstration and hear
ing the sentiment in invor 01 iocai opunn
v heen steadily Kiowlnir to overwhelm-
Tinff nrooortlons In the districts of n mu-
i Jorlty of the membeis, and this week
Dltny 01 ine neprceeiiuiin i-m wuu iuhp
jnjlrttalned their position "on the fence"
Are expected in unnuiiiicc uciiiuipi.v wicir
tlljnment as tne lesun oi mis tine.
A BAD HOVE
A move that temporarily lost ground
for tho local optlonlsts was the forma-
' lion of the Republican Local Option Com-
i mlttea of Pennsylvania, nnd the an
nouncement that was Immediately made
1 by that committee last Wednesday that
the commlttco Intended to start ut once
Pi campaign for prohibition In every
county In the atnie. .Mnny or mo iiep-P-rntatlves
who were "on the fence"
f-lnlerpreted tills announcement to mean
. that If the local option hill was nnsoeil.
prohibition would soon follow. They had
"Men told dj- me local opuonisis inai
'local option meant only home rule on
"the liquor question nnd the taking of
; the liquor license lesponslblllty from the
' judiciary. The result of the committee's
Jinnouncemcnt was that four members
jywho had been undecided are now counted
Kamong the opposition votes.
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION.
'ihe liquor ring toclnv asserts that only
135 members of tho House will answer
K,to the i oil call when the looal option
; bill cornea up in the House for a vote.
Thy assert that 110 members will vote
?(alnst the bill, and M for It.
g.'Thelr claim of 110. however, shows the
Lpregress that Governor litumbaugli has
ffflade during the past three weeks. Throe
'weeks aco the llnuor Interests said they
fcbad 1JS votes pledged against the hill.
SThelr claim of today Is a rrnnk nilmls
1'ilon that the margin will be close If the
'bill la defeated.
' The local option 1)111 in scheduled to
ibe reported out of the House Law and
lOrder Committee this week. This will
rprobably occur tomorrow, when a meet
' lag of the committee will be held. The
measure, then, should come un for a
iifinal ote In the House on Monday night
iion Tuesday afternoon of next week.
DEPENDS ON BRUMBAUGH.
The fate of local option depends upon
tth moves that Governor Brumbaugh
Saakes during the present week and the
i-rnult of tho growing sentiment In tho
tttrloua legislative districts In favor of
I the bill.
The Governor's veto of the Gransbaek
(toothless" housing hill has made the
illtuatlon all the more Involved. The veto
;aa direct aiap ut not only Senator
JIcN'Ichol, who is openly opposing local
option, but to Senator Vate as well. Tho
to Philadelphia leaders were united In
MUPDOrt of thi. Innthlo.a" linuslm? hill.
. ilinjr persons believe that the veto will
cauie Senator Varo, who has not yet
Sotflned his attitude on the local nntlon
Neitlon, to cause several of the Vnre
f??emibers from Philadelphia, whose vote
the local optlonlsts have been hoping to
Kit, .lo vote against tho bill.
I The administration workmen's com
eiuton bills wll go to the Senate to
jwtht, when they will bo passed by the
I'lpuje on third reading. They have been
iBMe a speclul order of business for to-
IBlEht.
I The Child lahfir hill Id nnu- Ir, tho San.
io'.j U wtU ""eP086 peacefully in Senator
PKitn Jui3lcla"y Special Committee, the
fTUCKIiag" COmmltten nf lli Knnnto unlit
f!? when another public hearing
W1 be arranged.
ITODAY'S MAnniAnr i icrvope
rfe"cl!i.ln. Baltimore, ltd., ana Mary M.
I KSm Mlcclantuono. Vl Kimball at., and
t JtwV?iS"aroil.I,u s- Uarln at.
S-TS8K!lJr"i'l' and Asnc'
! eHoiVa.,N Hop8 ' anJ K" '
P aSJLJSJJ.W WrUhtnille. X. J., a,nd
lift JI!.1""' r-' N. th at,
lr&iaKSSn,o0 S21?-. !'" t.. and Sarah
E llei wi.' "Olivier t.
i:oSSL.K5?ffc. 1 N 10th a... and A.
W?'a?u'B.?,3R.-FBJ VSl! ,
!fcria Rata iTm Vt ". v" ""w " M
Il&J,8&'Wr -"' -
;,rotka lis v.r,Kl'? ,Pac. and Maria
i"bur bIbII, lW,M'Jet at.
LrlBiM. Biff ?' 'anh8'" and Bmma
S'lilkni V r.iN Cleeland ae.
$165
PRIGHT PIANO
Dl AND
flayer Attachment
. 35 Rolls of Music
10 Cash $5 Monthly
WLLAK
1129
Chestnut St.
OSTEOPATHY
.. Dr- Katharine L. Noeling.
5iiVl7 osteopathic Fhysicians.
. nsu ratM, tvwom mwi.
UUCKIIANDEll TAKEN WHEN
HE COMES FPU DECOY MONEY
Dynamiter Counting Bills When Po
lice Touncc Upon Him.
.tJv,n.Ki:g.BAnnE, Pa,. April 12.
iirrt Lf e,rlk?nl' L2t yr old, was nr
nt 1 ! ftl. lasl nlRhl hy stlo troopers
when "."" 'wJlvoDanlel T McKelvey
i ..,.i . . n?r t,i,clnR containing $1060
rl.""n Ptl, ,M,S' ,thS 8,l", ,,e '""' lomanded
i, 1JL,e,n,cY;,J- v- Kttrtllrkn, pastor of
r.tril .yi8 ,'lt',unnlnn Church, Kingston,
rctrlkonls confessed to having dynamited
wViu ?,Ty !"f ,,he . clroh nnd having
written threalenlng letters lo the pastor.
Two Micks 0f dynnmllo were placed
h 7. t'i? rvcS0TJ last 'ly nlRht and
the building badly wrecked by tho cxplo
firm. Rev. Mr.Kurdlka had received three
irS i P.rl01., l0 tl,ls- T,,c' 'lemntuled
Jlimri. After the explosion he received two
more Utters Ono of these came late
.Saturday night, and demanded that the
tflest plnce JIOUO In n. Un can nnd leave It
near it telegraph pole In a,lonrly snot one
tulle from his rectory.
Tho ttoopers nnd the cminM detective
arranged the trap. The Itcv. Kurdlrka
went lo Ihe spot Inst night. Troopers
were hidden ncir. nno hour later a oung
man appealed, stopped nt Ihe pole, picked
up tho can nnd took nut the money. Tho
troopers and the detective pounced upon
him.
The authorities believe there nre other
members in the gang, but I'ctrlknnls
denies this.
500 NAVY YARD MEN
GIVEN FURLOUGHS
More Than Half of Machine
Shops' Staff Asked to Take
Vacations.
Half of the 1000 maelilnlsts employed nl
the League Islnn'd N'nvy Vnid machine
shops have been asked to take vacations
or furloughs whether they want them or
not, because, nlth the Atlnnttc teseive
fleet teady for the sea un 21 hours' notice,
there is work for onlj COO men.
With the reduction of the League Island
force, agents of the British Government
have tcdoubled Ihelr efforts to Induce the
navy's machinists to tilt tho service and
take plnccs ns ship builders and ship rc
palrtis In British works In Canodn. The
have not stopped nt offering twice the
highest wages paid at League Island, nnd
have promised to pay all traveling ex
penses to the Canadinn works and to pro
vide living quarters free of charge.
Despite reports of dissatisfaction among
tho machinists, the men appear to be tak
ing their enforced Idleness philosophically
and the British ngentfl have met with
little success.
The burden of the slack season nt the
League Island shops Is to be ciiuhIIv
distributed nmong nil the men, tinder
the system adopted hy the department
nnd, therefore, will not he too heavy upon
nny one.
Lack of funds is in no way responsible
for the required furloughs and vacations,
It was learned at tho Navy Yard today.
Money Is forthcoming for nil work that,
Is neccssar.v, but with every snip in tun
reserve fleet In perfect condition to tak
the open sea thcie Is no necessity for
employment of the entire fnrco of 1000.
The furloughs and enforced vacations
will have no cfTect upon the ci edits glen
the men for continuous service. The rec
ords upon which Increases In pay are
granted and upon which eventually pen
sions are nwnrdcd will take mi notice
of the suspension of work.
The mechanics nl League l&land arc
pnld from $3.50 to J3.75 a ilny.
MARRIED AT ELKTON
Five Philadelphia Couples Among
Elopers Wed in Maryland Town.
ELKTON, Md., April 12. Klopcrs mar
ried here today were as follows:
John S. Bradbury and Louise T. Sailer,
Robert K. Lambert and Ruth Lord. Abra
ham Kalmanwltv. and Ida Cooke, Kugeno
P. Hetrlck nnd Katherino E. Applcton nnd
Armando Mazone and Alvlara Schiaro,
all of Philadelphia; William S. Vnulkner
and Amelia K. Dei tier, Norrlstown, and
Bryon K. Helnbnck and Kllzabelh Ang
stadt, Lewlsburg, Pa.
1300 Take Abstinence I'ledgc
Thirteen hundred members weio added
to the roll of the Catholic Total Absti
nence Beneficial Union during tho cam
paign which began on March 1 and con
tlnucd until April 1, according to an an
nouncement made hy the secretary today.
This is tho largest number of members
ever enrolled in u. single campaign.
Marquis Jules delta Chiesa
LONDON. April 12. The Marquis Jules
(Telia Chlcsa, a brother of Pope Benedict,
is dead, according to Reuter's Genoa
correspondent.
jai
S
Carata
$425
Carats
$233
kM
yy
llA Carat
Pure White v
Solitaire
nnunc
108
Here la one of thnae rare opportunities to
buy an ImpreaiHely lane diamond rlnr
direct from ui. tne ruttera. at a jirlfe which
eyen few retail Jewelera In Ihe country haTo
had the icod fortune to aecure almllar irnii.
Our cuttlnr rooma have iut cnt down II
of thcae H4-carat irau, and wo oncr hem
nt I08 the rlnr.wlth the hope that each pur
chaser will appreciate the cucroua pol cy
of this noted houae of diamond cuttera. Our
tiuarantee refund! full puxchaae price within
one year, leaa 10 per cent.
Mall Ordera rilled
Eiaalngi
ialojiW.O3kJ"aM,u,L" III
ALLTHAT YOU GETHERE IS
TIJlE-OAWll, ..-."''"...
... .. .- ir titirvfivl
Simply pnona or wm " v-. . ....
anythnl In the market. Your wanta will b
aujr.ii.i. . ... -M ,- vrtll lnarf our own
pirional a.lectlon. Our Sroducta are the
beat gradea obtalnaolt. Prompt delivery
anywhere.
W.A.Bender
ONLY TUB UB8T
niimvli vr.r.ti ANI1 POtTLTRY
READING TERMINAL MARKET
Filbert, ISS9-2S31 IMS
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
artheDoedlo Uracc for daformitlea.
EluUo s'ortSSft IbdomUul Bu?pwt.rMt.
.. .,... Atrrt tram. lActory.
FLAVELL'S, bfbu.o cabden st.
rfSSSlI".'"" IjjfcN
Mll
rvvikvi iiii w
MPUW
MISS HELEN 0. GROSS
SHOWS SUFFRAGISTS
HOW TO MAKE CANDY
Peanut Brittle Turned Out
by Demonstrator Has a
Distinct Suffrage Flavor.
Other Activities of "Work
ers.
Among the suffrage activities for today
was n suffrage candy-making deinoT
sttntion nt the headquarters of tho Kqitnl
Suffrngo Society, 35 South Oth street. The
rhlef demonstrator was Miss Helen
Olgn Oross. who Is nn ardent suffragist
ns well ns a raudymoker of repute. Miss
Oross showed her sister suffragists the
tltie nrt of making peanut brittle, which
promises to hnve ti distinctly suffraRo
flavor. The demonstration wns held
In the society's kitchenette nt 4 o'clock
The enndy nnd recipe for making It will
be sold nnd tho funds resulting used to
nid In tho light for votes for women
When the suffrage question wns first
taken up with vigor In this city nnd head
quarters established by tho suffrnge or
ganizations hero Miss Gross made moro
than 200 pounds of candles. These wero
wold nnd tho funds used to Install n tele
phono for a year when thero was no
other money nxallnblo In tho suffrage
treasure to pay for It.
At a meeting of the Phllomuslnn Club,
Wnlmil street below 40th, this afternoon,
a number of subjects of especial interest
to women were discussed. Several promi
nent suffrage workets mode addresses.
Among them were Francis A. Lewis, who
Bpokn on "State Aid for Charities", llo'i
ert Urlpps, "Social Legislation"; Bernard
Newman, "Tho Housing Bill." and MUs
Anna McCue. on "The Constitutional
Amendment nnd Woman's Uesponsl'jlt
Ity." Another nrtlvlly of Import-ince Is the
I'cho Conference, which opened this
morning at 10 o'chxk under the auspices
of the Womnn Suffrage party, 1723 Chest
nut street. Those who attended the con
ference nt Harrlshurg last week told
what happened titer.' The best methods
to follow in the tight this summer nnd
fall also wero discussed.
The ICqunl Franchise Society held an
other of Its oul-of-doois meetings n-i
the Postofllce plnzn nt noon. Miss Anna
McCue. who Is an otganlzer for tho so
ciety, spoke. She has spoken nt slmll'ir
meetittgs several times the last few
weeks.
Stokowski for School Concerts
Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestta, Indotsed Ihe sug
gestion that the school auditoriums he
used for a series of loncerts by the
orchestra. He said he would enter Into
the plan with the gicatest enthusiasm
ns 'nc believed It would piove to he a
wide-reaching influence for the good of
tho pupils. Mrs. ImIwIii C, Orlce. of the
Home nnd School Lcigtie, ami Henry tt
Kdninnds. president of the Hoard of Kdu
catlon, nte henrtlly In favor of the Idea.
Hospitals Apiitrrr.r "A'omen Internes
Two Philadelphia hospitals, whose man
ncements hae haried female physicians
for n numbri of years, have nppolntrd
womon graduates of the Woman's Medi
cal t'ollege of Penusylwiiilu to be in
ternes for 10IS nod 19IG The Institutions
lire the T'ol.Mjlinlc and Philadelphia Oen
ernl Hospital. Dr Itlcka H. Kinkier will
go to the former Institution and Mrs
Marlon H. Ben and Maud Kinmnn to
Blocklcy.
Marine, in Custody, Injured
A mall orderly, connected with the
United Stales Marine Corps, fell from n
second-story window of Barracks No. 2
vestcrday. The man's name and Iniiinc."
were not mnde public. All that oineers
nt the Navy Yard would sny concerning
the accident was that tho oiderly had
been placed In custody In tho upper
room. No reason was given for his
fall. Comrades of the Injured orderly
carried him into the building.
Will Regulate Jitneys in Camden
Jltney-bus travel has reached such pro
portions In Cumdcn Hint It is Impos&lble
for tho police to coutiol It. A special
ordinance will he tntioduced nt the next
meeting of Councils on April 2D to con
trol the traffic. There arc now U" Jitnes
opeiatlng In the heart of the city.
FHItADELHUA
For ike
IJashkmabk
Wedding
liBsW-.
Hi . TH M '
Ik mmm
" .Mir
jJaHBBaHaklaattW bBHI I
H I
I MISS HELEN OLGA GROSS
TERRE HAUTE 0MCIALS
GET LONG JAIL TERMS
Mayor Roberts Sentenced to
Six Years and Fellow Crooks
Also Severely Punished.
INDIANAPOLIS, April I2.-Federnl
Judge Anderson today sentenced Dnnn M.
Hoherls. Mayor of Terre Haute, to G
years' Imprisonment and a (hie of I2000
for pnitleipntlon In the election frauds In
Hint clly.
County Judge Rllhu II. Itedman and
Sh cilff Dennis Shea were enrh sentenced
to 5 yenrs and lined 1000.
Harry S. Montgomery, president of tho
Board of Public Works, was sentenced
to .1 years' Imprisonment nnd a line of
JVM. '
Thomas . Smith. Judge of police court,
3 yeals anil $."(0 line.
lieorge Hhrenhardt. a member of the
Bonrd of Public Works, 3 years and $.V
fine
Kdwatd B. Drlscoll, secretary of Vigo
County Democratic Committee nnd As
sistant City Knglnecr, 3 .ears nnd SJ00.
Hilton Redman, -' yenrs nnd $100.
William Cicckett, 2 years and $100.
K. K. Talhott, Assistant City Contioller,
2 jrnrs nnd Slim.
Lewis Ntinley. 2 years and $10).
Dr John K. llrcen, 2 years and $1(0.
The cases of, Nugent. Ilcss, Illnes and
Burni. who pleaded guilty nnd who nre
wllnesses In the ense against liny L.
Shattuek, llepiihlirnn rnndldate for Cou
giess' in tho oth District, wero taken
under ndvliemcnl.
The ens'" of Shattuek and other Ile
puhlirans Indicated wns set for May 11.
.'uilgo Andctsoii over ruled all motions
tnr a new tlinl anil aires! of Judgment.
The opening "f court was delayed by the
nliseiico of the defendants. It was nn
nntmced thai defendants John Clark and
ipo. KlntTS weie tinder smallpox quar
antine nt Terre Haute and Otiy Powell
had lolned tlfe I'nlted States Army.
Kims. Vnklo and Bert Tossere. defenil
nnts, also were nol present.
President CJranls Respite to Banker
WASHINGTON. April 12 -The Presi
dent today granted nnother week's re
spite to W. L. Nol ton, or Bartonsvllle
Okl.i a banker, convicted of misapplying
funds.
E. Milton Dexter
Sweets
r22S5M
Fancy Ices and a
Great Variety of
Frozen Puddings
1218
Spruce Street
SF8$jg&
Clt. 1866
Jeweled
Wedding
Rings
New
&-ggygssaggg
The New
Sport Shoes
are real novelties, with their
contrast of white buckskin
and bright-colored trimming
leathers. Pumps, oxfords,
high boots
SteI5ertJa
Vjf? l420Che$tnutSt.
nvhtre only the Best Ii Good Enough"
BOARDWALK JITNEY
PLAN STIRS WRATH
OF ATLANTIC CITY
Protest So Vehement That
Project of New York
Syndicate Will Probably
Not Be Seriously Con
sideed Again.
I ATLANTIC CITY, April 12.-Hn.mH oft
the Boardwalk! The protest registered
against proposals for the establishment of
Jltnev chnlr .ransportntion on Atlantic
Cltv's worM-fnmed promenade. the
stamping ground of Hie pleasure seekers
I of the nntlon, could not have been moro
i significant It nn officially authorized In
junction, in hnlck nnd white, had been
swung across the a rent Wooden Way for
nil the world to rend.
Thero Is to he no exploitation ot th
Boardwalk liy promoters, either local or
foreign. The Boardwalk Is Atlantic
Cltv's greatest asset.
Atlnntlo City henrd that a New York
syndicate was "thinking seriously" of
operating Jitney chairs nt a cent a block
up nnd down the hroad plunked way, and
expressed itself so determinedly that the
project will probably not be henrd of
ngnln.
"Tho Boardwalk Is not a thoroughfare
In the populnrly accepted use ot tho
word," said Parallel P. Leeds, n hotel man,
voicing tlie general reeling.
Owners of $50,000,000 worth of hotel
property, the gtent cnrnvnnorles nnd
the excellent smaller liostclrlcs which
have helpedd to make the resort great
stnnil ready to fight to the Inst illlcli to
keep the Boardwalk as It Is.
The policy of the city has been op
posed to commercialization of tho Wood
en Way. If the rolling chairs now
operated under hourly rates, ns a diver
sion nnd not In nny sense for n utilitar
ian purpose, hnd not become, yenrs ngo,
nnd continued to be one of the nccepted
features of the city, they would hno
been excluded long since. Thero nro
thousands who would exclude them now,
because the chnlr often nre n nuisance
to those afoot, despite the best efforts
of the Boardwalk police to enforce the
regulations
Kvery proposal to substltuto chairs
operated by motors, or oven by men
mounted upon a sent behind to pedal tho
rubber-tired vehicles, has been rend out
of court. Once upon a time It was seri
ously proposed, for purposes of revenue,
to grant nn exclusive franchlso for the
operntlon of chairs to the highest bidder,
thus creating a veritable Boardwalk
Transportation Trust.
But some of the foremost constitutional
lawyets of Philadelphia and New Jersey
studied the ngtcetnent between the cltv
nnd property owners, under which the
Boardwalk l mnlutnined upon a prlvntelv
owned f.0-foot strip, and declnred It could
not ho done.
Beauty First
After lienrlnc ynur completion nlth
our .skin I'mul tulip SSr,, Jur SI
ir you ili-Hire it perfect fnce pirn tier,
try mir eililli- I'nililre le I.uxr.
Three tint. iihllp, creiiin iir tleh.
In iittmrtlie lioxrn, .'Oc.
LLEWELLYN'S
liillnilrlphln's .Standard Drug More
1318 Chestnut Street
nrilrnln i'nllrt Water, (!Se.
l&
Chicken a la Kinjr
""in puinie ticker
for
the noonday snack.
Delicious at
Wiener's Tunnel
N-W.Cor.5th &ChcstnutSts
r?ci a
&gy
The Philadelphia Art Galleries
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts.
REED H. WAITER, Slanagor.
Announce that It has been authorized by
JOSEPH T. KINSLEY, Esq.
OF PHILADELPHIA
to sell at Unrestricted Public Salo bis
Notable Private Collection
OK
High Quality Paintings
By distinguished Slasters of the Old and Modern Schools.
This Collection will be placed on
FREE VlEWT0Mii0LWi2MiDAY'
And continuing' until tho date of tho
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
Which will tako place
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Afternoons
April Nth. 15th and 16th. 1915
Beginning- each Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Further Information and Illustrated Catalogues will ba
furnished by '
The Philadelphia
This Season's Daintiest
Novelty
Colonial Bedsteads in
Old Ivory and Fawn Gray
Newest designs and colorings that will impart
Faultress he spirit of '76 to your summer bedrooms. Most
M effective in decorative value, cool, sweet and
Mattresses dainty looking. They have been enthusiastically
welcomed by people who follow the mode. See
Rnv 5nrIno- 'hem displayed in our window and at the same
dox apriuto tjme consut U3 aDout your new "Faultless Bed.
Brass Beds ding." We can now promise prompt delivery
later?
Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
GEN. GOItfiAS UNDECIDED
ON ACCEPTING SEMI OFFER
Considering Permanent Place on
Rockefeller Foundation.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-GenernI AVII
llnm C Gorgns has nol yet decided to
ncrept the offer of tho llockefeller
Foundation to go to Servla to right the
typhus plngue This statement wns made
by Jeiome D. Greene, secretary of lite
Inundation, Inst night, following a long
conference with Genctnl Oorgas.
The suggestion that he nssume dlrec
total otltcn In the organization nnd give
tho temnlnder of Ills career lo the
foundation instead of the Fedetal Gov
ernment ho has taken under ndvlsemcnl.
and promised Mr. Gieene a definite an
swer within a few days. It Is tegnrded
ns Improb.ible that he will accept.
It Is General Gorgns' desire lo confer
with Seeretnry of War Garrison before
nnnoumlng nny step.
Woman's Verdict for $22,500 Slnnds
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The Supreme
Court today nlllrmed a $22,fO0 verdict for
ptrsonnl Iniurlcs received In a rolllsion,
won hy rintn Unit. Penrsall. Tcx
ngnlnst the Texas nnd Pacific Ballway.
Sylmai
the Olive Oil
pa? excellence
iot the salad
Wo spenk often of Syl
mar as the olive oil for good
health. But the delightful
purity and richness that
give to this superb oil its
health and tissue building
qualities, make it also the
most delightful table oil.
A clear inviting amber
that tells you at once that
it is first pressing of big
luscious olives and a del
icacy of flavor that appeals
at once to the discriminat
ing. We can call Sylmar
"The highest priced olive
oil in the World," and we
know how much greater it
is in value than any or
dinary olive oil.
25c, 50c and SI bottle.
Cfoverdafe Water
have yon tried it?
Besides being used very wide
ly for pout, rheumatism and
other disorders, Cloverdalc is a
delightfully pure, smooth table
water that will instantly appeal
to you. Bottled for us fresh at
the wonderful Pennsylvania
yprinc from which it pushes.
S.1.30 a case of one dozen quart
bottles. 30c rebate for bottles.
A delicious pinper ale the
finest we know is made from
this water. And bear in mind
that it is ginger ale. A snap and
sparkle and smoothness that will
make you want more Clovcrdale
(;uick.
SI a doz. bottles; 13c rebate
for the bottles empty.
White Clover Comb Honey,
23c a comb.
Logan Berries, 35c lb.
Inovassic Layer Figs, 20c lb.
Basket Kips, 25c & 50c basket.
Viv Fard Dates, lie lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
0th & Market
lOxtnMIMiFil In tSlin
Hell Phones Klllirrt SS70, Kllhert 3STt
Ke.TxIonr liner .'IIO. Itnrr ROl
Art Galleries
"N.B.T."
From the
Customer's
Point
of
View
The man who comes into
our store tomorrow to buy
his Spring Suit may have
been planning to do it for
a long time. To the man
who sells over a hundred
Suits of clothes in a week,
Suits may get to be "just
Suits," with little import
ance in any individual
purchase. To him who
buys, it is a big event an
annual event, maybe an
event that hasn't hap
pened before in a couple
of years. It means the
laying out of fifteen or
twenty dollars that he has
been hoarding, maybe half
a dollar at a time.
Perhaps this is the first
time he has ever spoken to
a Perry Salesman. That
salesman stands to our
visitor for "Perry's." It is
his business so to serve the
man he meets as a prospec
tive customer that he will
not only always want
Perry Clothes, but always
want that particular sales
man to sell them to him.
S15, $18, $20 the Suit
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T.'
16th & Chestnut Sts,
- -i
1
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