S CLUBS OF 10 WILL WORK FOR NATIONAL "FOURTH" Iteration of Respective l Organizations Assured, f Suffragists Also Ex acted to rieip in waiting Et J - u Oiinnnnn p CeleDratio" " . M-operatlon of the women's or- Luitlons m ionni". -... R.iil Fourth of July ceienration in ljot .. irortv Assured. In addl. .t flllr.. .,- th Indorsement of th 10 rccei""'o irnl Society of the Daughters nTiM Revolution, the proposed event ' th approval of the local suffra .uA It Is I'1"1'1' Probabl thftt 'her. will ld ,n mnklns u a SU0CCBS- to , a. Plurnol. phnlrmnn nf Mn ueorgo (. i. committee of tho Woman 8uf- lrrty. iA today: "It Is entirely np Ku.i that the national celebration of Prep' . . b . lhlg ct Ph 'b' .... connection with tho Involution - .ii makes It especially rutins that ;.m be the scene or a national ceic wkl. .h. rmintrv's birthday." I&.M for unltlnB the various orRanUa 'IrMch will work together for tho SKiSf the event will be discussed to !? ,hl 8t a preliminary meeting J( tilt CltUens Committee In tho Hotel f2e.,pSvlouely published. It has been ! '.f,.T.T.i thn Declaration of Inde- ''SSSe read In every city In the coun Ef i Uie "amc moment that It Is read ,hii city on the Fourth of July. This t.. irrt the approval or many prominent Kort University of Pennsylvania MM1" ,j f !, fort hnt Ihn fn. j..,imnt was signed by 10 men JSJctea with tho Institution. Trovost Staff r. Smith, lelllnc today of the Im "?':... ninvr.1 bv Old Pcnn In the ??.iarr of the nation, showed a collcc ra of portraits of the 10 signers, which v, mi completed, .. - tum, TTntirnlrvfn rrnrpflntn- IM '"j"r.r." --"- m . r klilorlc document Is headed by Benjamin Trunin, founder or tne university or p.nnjylvanla. The others aro: John Taa a truxtee from 1764 to 1770; William Pica.' a graduate In the class of 1755; ik.r Morris, a trustee from 177S to 1791: Benjamin Hush, who held professorships la chemistry, the practice of medicine and thvilca at the time of his death; George awier, a trustee, 1791-1813; James Smith, l CTaduato of tho class of 1752; James Hilton, professor of English literature ui of low at different times; Thomas lMflan. a trustee from 1779-1817, and flintl' IlopWnson, a truateo from 1778 it to death in 1791. kin addition to being members of tho Continental Congress, each of the Unl Ttrilty's 10 men held other offices of 'nubile trust. McKoan was a Governor let Pennsylvania, Wilson was a Justice UjGoerno of Maryland nnd Rush was treasurer of the United States Jllnt. MUcmbers of the alumni arc backing a pj.ll " .v.. . a.a.tv.u iu,u. ui U. Hiners unve on tno university eimpus. The site proposed Is along 31th Itrcet, south from Walnut, where the Taherslty buildings extend for two lcts. It Is pointed out that to make this a Bill liy planting trees and shrubbery and etKtog commemorative statues and hlletj would not Interfere with Its pres ent sie. AMATEUR "YEGGS" FAIL .Fork an Hour on Safe and Then k Abandon Attempt to Force It. R'Amateur burglars spent about an hour n i a niture attempt to open a safe In the .wi "Juis uickel, a grain and feed merchant. S15 llast nimrH ivm .nriv ft' They also passed up a new hat (.n uicKei naa purchased yesterday and forgot tu take home. They left a Bote to the ITptt thn. th ..! .u. Ee&airear HM nnt nnfli . .u R Hobbers entered tho place about a year T1"", DOX or cigars. Slnco that tune notntni- hut nnnA. i.... , M Ul sale at nluht Thn lntni,lors JilnU entrance to the office by squeezing rwh a rarrow gate In tho rear and JOrclngr a window Th.. i,.i n t. tls they tould Hnd in the ofllce, but tho .. ,'" Bare resisted their efforts. DlCkelSad th mnrnl,,,. v, ,.. .u. 6ber did not get tho safe open, as f wm nothing of value In It. I BpYS HELD AS ROBBERS fern's School" Said to Have Been PL 0utrivn'ed in Exploits. Wll?rtV,iAp.ri' 13-"J''aBln18 school" Is KlerteJhln lhe cxplolts of ,lvo Dor Ew wh0- according to the police. Iffit ?k aband of desperadoes and H?i? Xh5 Dorchester district. flirri.j r """' u tno hunk were KhEm J"k 5 iS.wnif their at- fltr hnm. ..J"D' "zaDein uips tt n r home. Mrs. L nsltt. who urn- - 'SL5? ''" w"h a furnace wrench, lw hem. 6 .!wo yuthful hurglara in S,tmA IUely chasB followed nnd BiM police say their confession has led IW L ln.s u.p oC ihe e"tlre gang iXhi..1 of a Dorchester tailor. r-l0,1" as tt "'en"" for stolen IttoUttS li SLen ,proPerty- The youths iffi .,rfrob,,5r'e"t B""-dng to the "" 'tcurlng about M00 worth of loot. Street Venrl.r A...... J t... ii.i. feiMi. c.,v. rv. :.. v? .-' u,riB. tiin w. ., T ' " " "oams street, wno SSS, tn te Pdllng Ice cream and tthR,V..C,h,Me.n attending the Long. ii i. i .' Mtn Btreet and willows ZJH .hid under 500 ba" f oourt iSui S't IIJarr'B th' morning. Two ."tr Mrdani ?. yeara old- ot m Mixing i! . , BOW HCr Werdil ihthro)i8h Cobbs c"-ee5t P8 p "y when Cassel annoyed them. I IBs, DutlfJ"B.ne Endangered by Fire BO in,i',Apri,I "The lives of WS fn Bd 80 Patlents in the State sm4 tod; h: S"! "r" "'..r"- K'-W Volunl.'.. ' !"' T""-""UH" E'KJeat work hv "cparnneni ana er- lMUtuiiny nur"8 Bnd attendants In Haenilv","00 aye.rtd los. of life, alt &.bJnf'eiy Wui .."'" rely removed. The ho. ywa destroyed. PS' Arrives to Help Raise F-4 P'"tedaJ0?j!. April 13. -Admiral hAi iTr. notified the Navy Depart W nSser xef8 frora Honolulu that s S ,"' had arrived thers lnL,P!rt dlver8 and deep-sea. dlv ISifi:,'a.tu sent from v v.,i, . ... a operations were to begin Imme- &!,?" . W-5- Wl tfwii r..J,: "? worm 15th street. li KtaSSr " .fu '?.Ah! " laS, y was di"ooverd by Turn- 57" (. WhO tlQtlr.H Ihn mot. ' lw8 .floop and tried to tusb ilb u believed to hiv hn SX heart failure. Will Erect Jioo.onn Srhnni ' U be Ut Aft met BMtn mm iViwi !ooi in th hert of Camden. - taucauoH voted ta erect a ft DsttUBg today. LAWYER'S BODY FOUND BESIDERA1LR0AD TItACK John P. Kdl Believed to Have Leaped nnt. Prom Train. Kell tTn!-'. .April M-ohn Fischer dlatrlcV i!S 8taUs CommlMtoner In this omce, In thl. Promlnt attorney, with kll? ,! elty 1and "nrrlsburg, was nallrnad Ir.h? r.ut6 ,on ft Pn"ylvnnla nlelt f?malnur'l.Urn,nB 1,omo lftte last Chin it?. iifl.bU8lSc?3 trlp Phlladcl thu mltli lfciCM body was foutlll early nn?1rrnlnB by.a trackwalker, between i?2.irist0?rn n,,d Lancaster, it Is be LZ M? '!Ped ' the train with .' After thr tiaBAn.. I .i- .. .4 nfihi lni.rcn,ched h shortly before . SvrroCfnndu,ctor.A- n- Smllh noticed an conuPnlL"", ' fttfnvellng bag, the latter containing 46 In money and numerous vcafeH hni'1 uCni' , An "nlnatlon re Jwvd i. l H. bclonBC(1 to ihe Tork ii7n n .lWa.s 1!arncrt that Mr. Kell was ami ? lhlt.rn,!, M ll ,eft Lancaster, n n?.nrrlal l?l"' wlt" Trainmaster 8. Srrh 1 PJ'"IC nn' Slaed t on ft EJ' leaving here about 3 o'clock. ,. n ii CloeIt n. rcport waB received of ! T,,lnB .f the body nenr Hohrers town, Lancaster County. hrm'Jul vns,one of tho leading mem SS ft. ' the.leal profession In this section ?L i . :!tate' Bnd was tho eldest son of !JB, fJmcs. Ke,l'' at ono time post master of York. He was 63 years old. a i-.ii a ,w'aow a"" daughter. James a. Kell, assistant secretary of tho Gor mantown Trust Company, Is a brother. LOCAL OPTION BILL TO BE REPORTED OUT OF COMMITTEE TODAY Real Fight Over Measure in the House Will Prob ably Come Next Tuesday Morning, When It Is Up for Second Reading. (rnoM A BTArr connrsroNDE.-.T.l IIAnRlSBlTnG, April 13.-Tho AVIlllnms' Local Option bill will be reported out by the Law and Order Committee of the House today. The stage has been set for this action, nnd nil opposition to the measure In committee has been with drawn In. order to bring the bill on the floor of tho House, where the question will bo fought out. Tho light over the bill will toko place when the measure comes up In tho House on second reading. Tho bill will prob ably bo made a special order on second reading for 11 o'clok next Tuesday morn ing. A plan to have the measure called up for second reading this week becamo known last night, but It Is not expected to materialize. Tho opponents of the bill want the question disposed of this week. If possible. The Republican Organization leaders, however, have agreed not to op pose Governor Brumbaugh's program re garding tho 'mensure, so thcie Is llttlo chance of tho plan to have the bill come up on second reading next Tuesday going wrong. PRESSURE ON VARE. Strong pressure la being brought to bear again upon Senator Varo to have him come out In favor of local option, and thus align himself politically with Gov ernor Brumbaugh. This renewal of n movement that was started three years ago followed tho admission made last night by the liquor Interests that two, and possibly three, of the Philadelphia members of tho House would vote for tho Williams' bill. The liquor lobby has conceded that two of the Phlladelphlans nre not on their list. These are Representatives Walsh and William H. Wilson, Varo floor lead er In the House. They also admitted that Representative Edwin R. Cox, an other Varo member, might vote for tho bill. Several other Vnre representatives, they added, who personally favor local option, may dodge tha lssuo entirely when tho bill comes up next Tuesday, by either absenting themselves or not vot ing. Senator Vnre continues to maintain his silence regarding local option, nnd Is still leaving It to his followers In the House to voto ns they wish, without any 'pressure one way or nnother from him. Since the liquor Interests made thels concession, however, and It is tho first concession they havo yet mndo so far as tho Philadelphia delegation is concerned efforts that wore unavailing during tho last three weeks havo been renewed, and the downtown Philadelphia leader is being urged to come out In favor af local option. Senator Vnre controlled 23 of the 41 members of the Philadelphia delegation In the House when the caucus on the Speak ership was held In Philadelphia. If he could swing these same members Into line for the bill tho measure would pass the House. The House Law nnd Order Committee, today. In addition to reporting out the Williams local option bill, will take defi nite action on several other liquor bills now before that committee. The resolu tion proposing State-wide prohibition will be acted upon, nmong the other measures. A public hearing on the bill for tho compensation of liquor dealers whoso business Is destroyed through local option, will be held before the Law and Order Committee within the next two weeks. D. Clarence Glbboney, president of the Law and Order Society of Philadelphia, will appear at the hearing. The bill was Introduced at his request. ANOTHER LOCAL OPTION DEMONSTRATION PLANNED Supporters of Measure Determined Not to Permit Enthusiasm to Lag. A second local option demonstration In Harrlsburg- at the time when the Wil liams bill comes before the House for the final vote next week Is being planned by the Philadelphia leaders In the fight. The demonstration, It was said today. Is In tended to Influence the vote of any mem ber who may be wavering In his suj-port of the local option measure. To continue the last-hour campaign In favor of the Williams bill, a number of mass meetings are being arranged for the latter part of this week In various sections of the city. An attempt will be made to have a number of the legisla tors present at these meetings. Local option leaders here today intimat ed that they would probably petition Governor Brumbaugh to call an extra session ot the Legislature to reconsider the local option question, should the Wil liams measure be defeated. As the pol iticians would oppose the extra session on the grounds that the cost Is too great, it was said that a fund to cover the ex. pemea of such a session might be raised among business men and others backing the Governor. N DIAMONDS Al'JUL'S WRTHSTONE RINGS BAR PINS PENDANTS Dlamona of Merit Mounted Just night C. R. Smith & Son I Market at Eighteenth St. J EVENING LEDaER-PHILADKLPTTTA. TUESDAY, APRIL HEALTH OF THE CITY RESTS ON PROPER HOUSING BILL Director Ziegler Sounds Keynote for Conference to Be Held Today as Result of Governor's Veto of "Toothless" Measure. REFORMS WJtlOlt ADYOOATEB Of BETTER HOUSrxo WILL DEMAND Ho cellar or cellar-room shall be used tor Adman nnblfntlon. Whenever the lotitrfoics of a building l',i. Vr human ItabUaUou receive their light from a yard, alley, court or pns nagcioav, the line nf which is formed by a fence six feet or over In height, "i." ,, "" o"""Hff facing such yard, shall be whitewashed or painted white. In every rooming-house theie shall be at least one Xeatcr-closet, in a sen. arate compartment, for every four rooms. Every dwelling or rooming-house ac cessible to a sewer shall be connected therewith. All prlvy-vaults, cesspools and school sinks shall be removed from tho prem ises of any dwelling after a sewer lias been laid in a contiguous street. In every hall near the stairs, tn a fcncmeiit or tooming-house, an ade quate light shall be kept lighted, from sunset till at least to post meridian. No room in any tenement, erected or converted since June 7, 1896, shall be occupied for living purposes unless It has a window-lighting area of at least li squaro feet, the upper half of which surface shall open fully. "When the health of a great city Is at j Committee ot Councils would attend the" stake, every emergency should be met i conference, with promptness, liberality nnd nbrolute . Statements were made today by leglsta- fnir,,... ii,.. fr..i i . i tors that it wa3 Improbable that n new fairness. Human suffering is too sacred bm cmll(1 bc trnmc(l am, ,,ave u pn8Scd to bo trifled with. Politics should bo til- . in the present Legislature. Thorofore, it vorced entirety from tho housing problem. 'H possible at the conference tills nftcr I hope property ownnrs nnd the other ! noon certain amendments may bo de forces will pet loseth. today and ngree ' cussed to tho 1511 net which will make It upon somo compromise. There should be no dclny in settling tho housing Issue.' Director ot Public Health and Charities S. Lewis Zlcgler today mndo this stnt" ment, when Informed that many property owners would refuse to compromise on a housing bill to take tho place of the "toothless" measure vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh. The property owners today mndo known their various objections to tho housing bill of 1313. Director Ztegler has Invited representative men, various agencies and physicians to attend a con ference today In his office nnd frame n new housing bill. Among those Invited to attend are members of the Legislative Committee of Councils, Chairman John P. Connelly, of Councils' Finance Committee, the Real Estate Board, the Master Plumbers' Association, nnd mnny civic organizations. It was predicted today In political cir cles that Chairman Connelly, who cham pioned the "toothless" Gransback act, would not bo present. It was pointed out that Connelly will bo nbscnt rather than commit himself on record ns to which portions of tho 1913 housing act he wni against. Thero was also speculation as to whether members ot the Legislative GOVERNOR TO HAVE NE$ BILL ON HOUSING IN THREE WEEKS rnou X BTAFF coitnzsro.NDENT. HARRISBURG, April 3. An entirely now housing bill, which is being worked out In copfcrenco In Philadelphia today, will be Introduced in tho Senate, prob ably this week, rushed through the Legislature, and placed In the hands ot Governor Brumbaugh within the next three weeks. . Tho Republican Organization leaders, It became known here today, have agreed to "get together" with tho city Admin istration, as suggested by Governor Brumbaugh In his veto message on the Gransback "toothless" housing bill, and today they aro meeting with members of tho Philadelphia Housing Commission to draft a measure that will bo a compromise on the part of every Interest concerned. John P. Connelly, chairman of the Finance Committee ot Councils; Select Councilman Charles P. Seger, Common POLICE CHIEFS IN CONVENTION Resolutions Recommend Passage of Measures Before Legislature. HARRISBURG, April 13. Tho police chiefs of Pennsylvania. In annual con vention here, this afternoon adopted res olutions recommending tho passage of 'bills providing for pension funds, full civil service and uniform Identification systems for tho police of Pennsylvania. Jnmca N. Tlliard, Altoona, president, Is pieslding. , Tomorrow the delegates will attend In a body a hearing of tho police civil serv ice bill before the Senate Judiciary Gen eral Committee Thlrd-clnss City League lepresentntlves nlso will attend this hear ing tn urco favorable consideration of the bill. Lumber Swindler to Be Sentenced Henry A. Merrill, a former official of the International Lumber and Develop ment Company, who pleaded guilty last February to a charge of using the malls to defraud, will learn today whether or not he will Join his former associates In the Eastern Penitentiary. The matter Is now In the hands of Judge Dickinson, of thn United States District Court, be fore whom Merrill will be called today for sentence. The disposition of Merrill's case virtually closes a conspiracy whereby the stockholders of the company were mulcted of more than 6.000,000 through fraudulent representations, made by former officials of the concern. William H. Armstrong, Jr., who was to have surrendered Saturday with the others. Is confined In his home with rheumatism. He will be taken to the penitentiary as soon as his condition warrants his removal. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. April 13th, 1888, April 18th, 1915 Today is our 27th Birthday Every year's business has been larger than the previous one. 27 years striving for an infinitesirpal minimum of "misfits," "things you don't want" or "como backs" that busy men have not the time to bother with, By manufacturing 'and buying proper merchandise and having organization that will intelligently nerve ourpatronB. Mann Sc Dilks IJ02 Chmtnut Street iNVCTgor aniaT.OowKi,PjM..ETO. Uifaro9iONoiwi. Heiiv.Qiovf,CuvM. WHAT THE FORCES AOA1N8T THE 1913 1 IIOVBIXQ LAW OPPOSE Section It which says that every dwcltluyor rooming-house accesstblo to a sewer shall be connected therewith. Section tj which stipulates that every dwelling to which a public sewer and water main arc accessible shall have a separate and Independent watcr ctoset. of a type approved by the pttimbtiip rc0t(lal(ons of cities of the first class. Uninhabitable houses to be vacated or destroyed. Section S.I HVir;irtrr the paper on the celling or ienlj of n loom In any building of the grades referred to in this act hits become loosened, so as to collect dust, Ittc same shall be removed. Xo dwelling, rooming-house or tene ment, ocatpied as such, shall be used as a place of storage, keeping or hand ling of feed, hay, straxo, excelsior, cot ton, feathers, ran, or for any matter which Is dangerous to health or life. Section .'U which elites any person thr right to institute prosrctilion. for violations of this art, for damages. (Property owners inilst that this :tausr icoiiM enable tenants to extort mpr.cy or blnekinnll fheir landlords.) ngrpoaom to nil picios. Tho Lumbei men's Kxchange of Phila delphia has sent n letter to members of tho .State Senate to uphold the Governor's veto of the Qrnnsbnck housing bill nnd to give their support tn tho housing code of 1013 which was passed. Todny's conference Is the result of a suggestion made by Governor Hrumbnugh after vetoing tho "toothless" measure. After vetoing the Gransback bill ho snld that nil factions should get together and agiee upon some compromise. The Phila delphia Housing Commission will be rep resented nt the conference by Bernard J. Newman. Representatives o the Inter church Federation and the Octavl.a Hill Association will also n'tend. Invitations were also sent to Dr. Richard 11. Hn.no and Dr. Joseph S. Xcff. The confcrcnco will start at 3 p m. Should there be compromise, efforts will bc mado by Republican Organization lend ers to bring out of tho committee tho housing repealer, which wipes out tho housing code of 1913. Slgmund Gans, chnlrman of tho Public Health and Sani tntion Committee, hns announced that tho repealer would remain In his committee until after the conference today. Councilman Edward Buchholz, George W. Xorrls, Director of tho Department of Wharves, Docks and I'errles; Bernard J. Newman nnd others repiesenting the Housing Commission and the Octavl.a Hill Association agreed to attend the confer ence, with representatives of tho Phila delphia Real Estate Board. No details of the proposed now bill hnve as vet reached Ha rrlsburg. The measure, however, will be In the nature of a com promise between the existing housing coue, passca Dy tne Legislature of 1013, hut never enforced by the Philadelphia City Councils, and the Gransback "tooth less" bill, which was passed by tho pres ent Legislature, but which Governor Brumbaugh vetoed last Friday. The House last night laid on tho table consideration of Governor Brumbaugh's veto ot tho Gransback hill. When the veto was read notion on it was "Indefi nitely postponed" upon motion of Repre sentative Henry Gransback. of Philadel phia, sponsor of the bill. BARNEY QUINN CAPTURED Escaped Prisoner Taken on Arrival Here From Detroit. Barney Qulnii. who has ben missing for tho last two months after walking out of the Frnnkford police station, was cap tured Inst night at the home of his mother. 38H Belgrade Btreet. Ho will bo arraigned for a hearing at Central Station tomorrow, Tho prisoner at the time of his escape was under arrest for assault and battery with Frank Greenwood. Whllo the van was waiting to take the men to Moya menilng prison Turnkey Ed Myera left the door of tho cell occupied by the men open. When Mers returned, after a momentary absence, his charges were not to bo found. Greenwood gave himself up next day. Qulnn was arrested by Special Policeman Cave, who heard he was com ing here from Detroit to viBlt his mother. $1000 Check AVith Laconic Note A correspondent, signing himself Frank Drummond, of Muskegon, Mich., has sent n draft for 11000 In a two-line letter to the Journal of Zoophlly, the organ of the Woman's S. P. C. A., to be added to the general fund of the American Antl Vivisection Society. Dashing Spring Styles You'll marvel at theie new shirt deslpu, nltoEether distinctive and tasteful. Cut and ntted to our measurements and, guaranteed 4 Madras Shirts (tl A To Your Order Jl U Genuine Anderson's Scotch Madras 1 14 else where. Effects that men nam and appreciate COULTER, 710 Chestnut St, COMPENSATION BILLS NOW BEFORE SENATE No Action Probable for a Week Pending Decision on Public Hearing. rnou a MArr coxns:srotiEVT.l HAnntStlUno. April 13.-The work men's compensation bills were paused by the House on third reading last night, and are now In tho Senate, where they will probably He In committee for a week whllo the question ot holding nn other public hearing on tho measures Is being decided Llttlo opposition developed against the bills last night. There was no debate, and when the roll wns called only Hepro sentntlvcs Dnldwln and Heyburn, of Del nwnrc, nnd Hothenberger, of Krlc, voted ngninst them. Ilothenbergcr Is a Demo crnt. Dnldwln and lfpyburn led the fight for nmendlng the bills on second read ing Inst week. Itoth Hnlthvln nnd Hey burn changed their vote, however, and oletl Willi tho majority for the last three of the seven bills. The vote on the In dividual measures was as follows: Ait defining the llnhlllty of nn employer to tiny damages for injuries received, and establishing nn elective schedule of com pensation, 135 to 3. Act providing for the administration of the compensation law by creating tho Bureau of Workman's Compensation of the Dcpnitment of Labor nnd Industry and tho establishment of a Workman's Compensation Donnl to have chargo of the bureau, etc., 195 to 3. Act providing for tho creation and ad ministration of a State fund for the In surance of compensation for Injuries, etc., 198 to 3. Act regulating policies of Insurance against liability arising under the work man's compensation net, 200 to 3. Act to provldo for tho Incorporation nnd regulation of employers' mutual liability Insurance associations, etc., 202 to 1. Supplement to tho workman's compen sation act exempting from tho provisions of the net domestic scrvnnts and agri cultural workers. 202 to 1. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to tho Constitution whereby the Legislature may be permitted to fix the compensation to be paid for Injuries re sulting In death, etc., 202 to 1. TRADING STAMP LICENSES House Passes Bill to Tax Manu facturers and Wholesalers. IrnoM A staff connrsroNnrsT 1 IIARIUSnUTtG, April 13. The JIousc. by a voto of IK to 17, last night passed tho Walton trading stnmp bill. The meas ure places a tax of 51000 upon manufac turers and wholesalers who give trading stamps and $150 upon retail dealers who glvo them. Tho corporations or companies that Kiue the stamps are required to pay a license of $1000 for operating In each county In tho Stnte, Fielder Vetoes Corporation Bills TRENTON, April 13. Contending that the hills would tako the "teeth" out of tho "seven sisters," Governor Fielder to day vetoed tho three bills of Senator Rend, designed to nmond the corporation law passed during the administration of President Wilson as Governor. Villa Attacks Obrcgon at Celaya EL PASO, Tex., April 13. Announce ment wno made nt Villlsta headquarters In Juarez today that General Villa, at tho head ot 2S.00O men, had opened an nt tack on tho array of 20,000 commanded by General Obrcgon nnd Intrenched nt Ce laya. Improved Flower and Vegetable Seed riant breeders have wonderfully Im proved the old-time strains of vegetables nnd doners. ' Jinny ot tho klnila that were popular even five years ago hava been replaced by better strains. Our ex perts at the store or our free Ciarden Hook by mall will tell ou all about them, Dreer's Lawn Grass Seed Tho most beautiful turf throughout the summer Is assured If yon sow this cele brated seed. We sell the best grast eed for every purpose, and eiory cli matic condition Call or write for book let on lawn maklne free. Roll the Lawn Start to roll the lawn early and keep It up all summer. This will level the land and pack the soil so that it will hold moisture See our complete line of Lawn Hollers, all sizes. Dreer Seeds, Plants, Tools 714-16 Chestnut U .. "5SS. " . ... , - Kwl "Early in 1913 I was anxious to go into business for myself," says Samuel T. Kyle, proprietor of Kyle's Express, 17 N, 10th St., Philadelphia. "Realizing the possibilities of the express and trucking business, I made up my mind to buy a motor truck. The Autocar was the car I wanted. I had watched its performance and had friends who were using it, and so I made arrangements with the Autocar people to purchase one of their trucks on the part payment plan, paying part cash and the balance in monthly interest-bearing notes. "That was in May, 1913. I now own two Autocars, both entirely paid for out of the earnings of the business, and soon expect to order more." No one with delivery problems to solve can afford to purchase additional horse equipment or any other make of car without first investigating the Autocar, Write or 'phone the Autocar Sales and. Service Company, 23d and Market Sts., Philadeli pmtl, J or iiuufuiauuji w every line 01 business Dy over -jum conce pg. 13, 1915. COUNTIES IN EIGHT CLASSES House Unanimously Passes tho Mc- Vlcknr Bill. (most A KTArr connrsroNPEXT. HARmSBUitO. April 13. The Mc Vlckar bill, dividing the counties of tho State Into eight classifications for tho purpose of legislation, was passed by the House last night by a vote of 194 to 0. Tho measure places Philadelphia In tho first class, Allegheny In tho second, Lack Awanna In the third and the smaller coun ties aro apportioned Into the other flvo classes. Dr. Mudra'fl Friends Alnrmcd Friends of Dr. Arthur Mudra are be coming alarmed over the lack of word from the former German Consul here, who was recalled to Join hts regiment last November. Ho Is a colonel of hussars, but no news concerning lilm has been re ceived in tnis city either by his acquaint ances or at tho Consulate since his de parture. Colonel Mudra has been suc ceeded by Dr. George Stobbs, formerly uunui iu viuuivosiocic, uiuerin. Admiral Pond to Head Pacific Fleet WASHINGTON April 13. - Secretary Daniels today designated Admiral Pond, on duty nt San Francisco as Pacific naval defonso district commander, to Uko command of tho Pacific reserve fleet, with hendquarters in Pugct Sound, suc ceeding Admiral Doyle, who retires be oauso of age May 6. Pond will bo de tached from tho reserve fleet April 30. uymg teas fo the out cmtomets A Martindale display ad vertisement in large space in tho "New York Journal of Commerce" of April 6, enumerated the teas for which we are now in the market, and the quantities, pretty large, which we stand ready to take. It was a rather unusual advertise ment in the tea trade. Very often such Martin dale advertisements appear in the "Journal of Com merce." They mean that always we are on the watch for the teas that it is to our customers' advantage to buy and use. Close touch on the tea market, advan tageous purchases of late in a very much unsettled tea market mean for our cus tomers tea values that we believe unapproachable. We are plad for our custom ers' sake as well as our own, that wo arc well fortified against market changes due to the war. That is ono reason why wo have thus far been ablo to hold steady our prices on such teas ns our Caricol Blend. Wo arc well stocked on all of the pood growths that go into this splendid blend. Caricol the tea for all the year Just now, as wo aro emerging from cold weather to warm and when we will shortly begin to think of iced tea, remember that Caricol is a wonderful tea for icing. Surely tho tea of economy and goodness tho year round. 34c lb.; 5 lbs. S1.G0. More good cups of coffee to the pound Saludo means just that. Our own superb blend of choicely se lected coffee growths carefully cleaned, roasted nnd ground to give you a wonderfully good cup. 29c lb.; 4 lbs. $1.12. Thos. Martindale & Co. Oth & Market Catnbllnhed In 1S00 Dell Phones Filbert 2S70. Filbert 2871 Keystone Itace SOO. Itace B01 1 ti AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS PRICE $1650 TERM PAYMENTS wicii iciui jjruic-iiu jjjui. 3 "N. B. T. ?? a Junior Special" Spring Suits for Mother's Boy $15, $18, $20 There is something sacred about that period of transition when Ado lescenco bridges the chasm between boyhood and man's estate. To the youth himself, it is an epoch of new po" tentialities, of world vis ions, of aspirations for a Universe waiting to wel come a new man to help remake it. To his Mother, her cup of pride is tinctured with the aloes of loss, the wormwood of apprehen sion for the future he faces so fearlessly, yet knows so little of. We have made these Special Suits he is to wear, with all of him and all of her in our thoughts. We drafted the models and tailored into them hi manhood tempered with her memory of her boy. Ready for both Mother and Son to select today $15, $18, $20. Perry & Co. "n.b.t." , 16th & Chestnut Sts. Giang Pansies Plants in bud and bloom, ex quisite shades of color, flowers of enormous size. Put them in your garden now. $1.25 per doz., 25 for $2.25, $8.50 per 100 Seed Catnlos Free MICMELL'J 518 Market St., SEED 'IIOUSE Phila. 'iri,w,'H'tWWrfv' t uc .fiuiuwur la uaeu in 1 -1 A m-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers