11$
'aij
Tttr
to.
'4
J!
tt
3
5
r,
CRACKSMEN ROB STORE,
l neiMfi fl RVRR RI1SI?
f !L"
ip
ycggmcn Substitute "Dummy"
Safe lor ivuhi unu uhu lei
surely Obtain Loot.
- - i
r-ntlmirn "ho Imve Hie profession of
fl ..ffcmcklnf? o'onn to "'ie "t I'liicd a
, .mnle under an electric llelit In
L"aun"J - -
rti,. ttoolworth S niul 10 cent More, 409-11
flln
n riiniC, llliii niniu llltjr
ProHed the burnlnr-proof to n darker part
, . fll)llslimrnt nnd blew It open
h charge of nltro-Rlvcerln The rob
.Try was not discovered until today when
, More ttnn opened Tho Intruders left
' .... Indication that tliey had roiio about
'IJ: o-nrk leisurely esterda. As the
1 ,ar of the place. Alfred V. Hoover,
limits the store's receipts ever nlpht,
KIburRlt obtained less than JIM
trover and the clerks naspcd with as-
..iimenl hcn they arrived nt tho
1 !?.m for buslnes, this morning Under
K shaded electric llfiht which Hashes
. irons Blar0 over ,ne spot wl'rB tho
" .r store safe stands In full view
If rimden's main business thoroughfare,
-.Van odtMookhiR sitbitltute From the
Itrttt It l00"1'1 llko th0 rcal "tlcle
- !iv... inanectlon showed It to be mode
.rMiteboard and the paint, when It was
MimlMd. had not yat dried, rinures,
M""" klnndnn trnnVl Willi t.Mml.Ma
nd everything to tho smallest detail was
Included In the mako-up of the dummy
Further back In tho store near the rear
rii the Iron safe Tho ..door had been
.nty blown from Its hinges Two small
heles lightly discolored, showed where
' lh yeggmen had Inserted tho explosives
tfafoterlal frm vnrlom counters had been
'.t,Mim over It to deaden the sound. Kvon
tftt policemen on tho beat, Including tho
one wno tries mo anno uuuio mnuy,
filled to hear the explosion.
AUTO THIEVES ORGANIZED
"One Gang Robs Homo nnd Steals
1 Thrco Cars, Say Police.
The police, are lnvcstlgatlnR tho thefts
TvOf two automobiles In West Philadelphia,
.nd believe an orgnnlrcd gang of auto
thtees Is operating In that section
A car belonging to r V. Uneweaver,
of Wth and Chestnut strecls, was stolen
lite last night, and before riding nvvny
the thief, it I believed, entered the apart
ment of C M Tull and stole jewelry
,Ylued at JT5
An automobllo belonging to Dr. A. r.
McKerny, of 1800 North 23d street, was
"itolen from In front of St. James' Chinch.
(Sth and Chestnut streets, while tho physi
cian was attending tho service.
Tho car belonging to t.Inevveaver wni
found at 61st and Carpenter streets.
TAX PAYMENTS GROW
- -ilcrcantile Business in City Shows
t No Depression.
Mercantile business In Philadelphia Is
on the Increase There Is no depression
v evident In the meicantlle lncs of $174-
771 II, paid foi rdi at the Clt Treasury.
During the corresponding pcilod
Inst
Li jear J170,1!2!S In meicantlle taxes wus
hpald All mercantile taxes must be palfl
cn or before Ma 1. although comparn-
. lively ien oi wia lurHr uu, fiuriiiums mm
4,lndllduals of large Interests subject to
.ir.e lax nae mnao pajmeni inus mr
'After May lali per cent, penalty will bo
imposed.
Lawmakers Visit Quarantine Station
Members of tlie House Conunlttco on
Appropriations mnde a pcrboun! visit to
the Qimmntlno Station at Marcus Hook
jeserdav for tho purpose of learning how
ijthe 150,000 asked for Is to be spent Th,ey
Rwere taken down tho river In the quar
K ntlne boarding boat Oovcrnor Pcnny
" packer. At the station tho urgent needs
of the place wero explained by Dr. Henry
Heller, Stale Quarantine, physician, and
i his assistants. Dis Leon Gottsclinlk nnd
jf" John tMiltehouse
ftf
e,
"WUX.T PRESIDENT
SUFFRAGE
m After Long Southern Trip, Filled With Speeches, Leader De
clares Cause Is Everywhere Gaining Ground
"No man will ever be elected President
Rot the United States again who has not
eipressed himself as being In favor of
ponian suffrage"
uamatlng as much a Igor and energy ns
though Bhe bail lust returned from n long
vacation Instead of a Southern campaign
ing trip la which one-night stands wcie
the rule, tho Itev Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
Joiced this tilumphant statement today,
tIiig her deductions on the result of
observations mnde on her tour.
It IS Onlv nlinf H.nnlA. T?ninh lhA nn.
Itentlal Itepubllcnn candidate for the
presidency said last vear at Atlantic
I'ltV." Said Blm 'nriH T tnn ti, t,nw poll.
rlnced of it The South has always been
.retarded as being unanimously opposed to
sOman's Pnrrannl.laan.Artt nn, I.a anlrlf
kthat exists down thero now is wonderfully
encouraging
' "Not. nnlu fn 4 lie tSOnAa I kt. !- av
U'blted, but many of tho States are nl-
Teady VlOnrinrfltll., nvnnnt-ri1 li'l'armvh.rN
J that I went I spoko to overflow meetings.
HD fact, there, vvern nnlv 4lirA nltlpo n
vilj1.1 coum nnd na"s DK enough to
noid the crowds In New Orleans I had
.VI SnaL- in 41, -...!., IA nl. nAn..eA
I",was no hall large enough to accom-
u4ib me people Heretofore when t
ftV0 SDOken In llin llniilh.rn Stntes T
felt that tfffe. fiiirpAqn nr lhA irnther
. vvas due In lame measure to cu-
y--suffrage Is not even yet the old
' In the SnllHi ll.ar U In nn bprA-
lU' this time I kneiv thArA uah r-al In.
"ft. I could tetl bv thn miestlons the
jetiana women In the audiences asked
After a brief resnlte at her linma In
wan, the redoubtable suffragel leader
' again take up the cudgels for votes
-unien starting at Pittsburgh on
y 3 she will eo on the stump until
"II elections, giving 30 days ot her
MO tO each nt thn Rlnlaa In t.lilnl. nlif.
HffO Is an IflflllA Ililn i.np P-nnRVl,
aia. New Vft-i xran. ta-.. nn.t ii...
chuMt; " "" "" "" """
.fn aplte of the fact that no State in
1 women are now voting put woman
N-- -viuaa me nrsi vime ine iiuca
Came hefnra IK. ,nAe riMlm. Rltaw
"prtisea her belief that ' Pennsylvania
VIOLINS
$2.50 to
$175.00
r lllrv,L,'..
IfiWca."
W'ssMxam.
VJ. '-mplete AMitment
! victrolas andt
t&
Records
v&mtmmmfijvmm,
1'OUR HELD FOR ASSAULT
Magistrate Regretfully Commits Men
Who Subdued Girl's Tormentor.
Magistrate MacFarland snl.l he was
sorrv tho law compelled him to hold font
om,K men who were arraigned before
h m today at , M ,, chr,1n
Mroets station for beating r'ranclsco Vcs-
.m. -m Muwnler street. The laller Is
In Ml Slnal Hospital with mncusslon of
the brain and a piobahlc rraelure of the
skull Ills alleged assallnnls were held
to await the result of Vesirln s Injuries
They nre .Incob .laiTr, ni ntzwntcr -drccf
1 en am In llom.ni. 221 fltrunter s fee
J'hlllp Oorman, T,-,; South ad street mid
Herman jtubensteln. m ntzwater street
The prisoners testified that Verlla,
Ing several little girls at 3,1 n, Kit?
water stree s lni nioi.i mm. .J..:
CONTRACTS JUGGLED,
CLAY TRIAL CHARGE
Witness Aids State in Conten
tion Former Oflicial nnd
Others Practiced Fraud.
Plumbing work for the seen rooms nt
the luvcnlle department o,i the third floor
of thr pjllre station at Trl mid Hare
streets which was inllerl for In the first
contract wns omitted In the second, ac
cording to the testlmom toilas of I'red
erlck rjodshall, estimator ror Oeorge r
Hoover fc Co , plumbers. In the trial of
Heniv Clav. John It Wiggins and Wll
larU It. Walls, who nie alleged tn have
defrauded the cits mi municipal cnntincts.
The Commonwealth contends that while
the equipment of the.se rooms wns desig
nated in the lirst contract, under which
John It. Wiggins . Co were paid, It was
omitted from the second contiact, under
which tho work was perfoimed, nnd
called for again in a thhtl tnntrmt
awarded aftei tho scorn! loutinrt had
be, n nwnided
17dwnrd K. Fonder a gcneinl cntiti.ii.tnr,
said that he hart not been glxen n op of
the bulletin that lowered the cost of tile
work on the public bath house at Mon
trose and Darien street, which, the Com
monwealth charges was Issued In former
City Aichltcct Carl It. Zllenzlger, who
failed to give copies to nn contractois
other than John Tt. Wiggins & Co
Asphalt with a market aluo of ."ll 35.
called for In the P.rt contract, was omit
ted from the second, nccordlng to the
testlnuiiiv of Albeit II Pinionst, estl
ma I oi for tho iiUnulte Paing Compam
of tills clt. speaking tr tin- Wolk fur
the swimming pool of the bath house nt
Monttoae and Darien stieets.
PORTER'S CHIEF CLERK WEDS
.1. M. Pickerinpr Marries Mi.si Lcllic
Pontz in Lancaster.
Jnsepli Mahlon Pickering, of 2i South
21d stieet, nn attornev and chief ilerk
In the otllco of Pliectoi Poitei, of tho
Uepaitment of Public Safetv, was mai
iled to Miss Lellle I'ontz, daughter of
Jacob I'ontz. of Lancaster, in that citv,
on Satiiulay night. The couple will re
turn to this clt j after a wedding Jouinev
of a week.
Director nnd Mrs Porter attended the
wedding ccrcmon Mr PonU Is a brick
mnnufnctiiicr and one of the most promi
nent Democrats In his section of tho
State. He lias a cottage nt .Mount Gretui
and It was during an encampment of tho
National Guard of Pennsylvania thero
that Mr. Pickering, a major in the 2d
Iteglment, met Mlsa Pont?. Mrs Picker
ing, who was prominent In Lancaster
social!), attracted attention when sho
became a probation ofllccr there Mr.
Pickering is a giaduate of the University
ot Pennsylvania.
MUST FAY UK
TO WIN" DR. SHAW
has in excellent chance to become
neer tn this respect
plo-
"The wisest move the men if this State
could make." said she emphatically
"would be to give tho women what they
want this time and let them begin to
utilize their splendid eneigles Immediate
ly Kor If we don't get It tills time, we'll
start the morning after election work
ing f(Sr It the next time, and we'll keep
on until we win."
Doctor Shaw wns extremely interested
In hearing about thn remark mode by
Senator Penrose at the Lnloii League ie
cently, In which ho expressed himself as
being in favor of woman suffiage.
"Tlie Senntor." said she by wny of
comment, "when he speaks olllclally In
public, speaks for his party, but what
he sav a In the presence of his fi lends Is
probably what he really believes,"
Tlie real cue of the suffragists at tills
crucial stage of the game, according to
Doctor Shaw, is not to bother with try
ing to get u national amendment at
Washington, but to go after the States
individually
"Miss Paul nnd her confreres at Wash
ington," she said, analyzing the situation,
"are soung and they do not realize that
the only reason they got a congreslomil
hearing on their bill was because of the
number ot States that now have suffrage.
It Is the voter who counts every time,
and until we have eight more suffrage
States In the United States "we cannot
expect tu get a national amendment.
However, I consider the Influence of
Pennsylvania and New York so great
they are equal to four othertates, an I
If these two Bvving for suffrage this fall
we shall only have to gain four mora
States to have jur women universally
enfranchised "
Doctor Shaw has canceled a New York
encacement In order tn take part In the.
suffrage parade In Philadelphia on May
1 Despite the committee's Invitation for
her to ride In an automobile, she Insists
upon -walking, "like the rest of the young
people."
HAND WROUGHT
WILLOW CHAIRS
SSSfl! e-A
O up
Antique
Painted &
Decorated
Chairs and Settees
VM. C. PATTON, JR.
24 South 18th
65-Note Player Piano
Made to play 88-note music,
$25
Guaranteed satisfactory.
HOWARD VINCENT
S36-838-840 North 6th Street
flMw'ituAHnF?
fl &Cf
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915;
WOMEN SEEK $200,000
FOR HOME FOR AGED
Forty-two Teams Begin 12-dny
Campaign for Bala Presby
terian Institution.
An ren SO) women, volunteers In th
camiMlgn to raleo I200.POO for the Itresliv
terlan. Home for Aged Couples and Aged
Men. nt llal.i, set out ns mcinbers of 2
t'nms to gather subscriptions after n
li.n'lieon this nfte'noon In tho campaign
besdipiarteis, 217 South llroad street Alt
ages were tepresentrd In the team mem
bership Pome joung girls have olun
teeied to work for tho home. ItrMilts of
Hie first dn .i work wilt be reported at
the luncheon lomortott. The innipalgn
will Inst 13 days
Mrs J T Jackson, Mrs. Lewis S Lee,
Mrs II t, Oroome, Mrs. A If. Ilulzlzci,
Mrs Thomas Graham, Mrs Howard
Keteham, Miss II. T lloltz. Mrs W. T
Mofflv. Miss lMiih Hnrtwcll Mrs Clay
ton V. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. M Weight
man, Mlsa ft n Hurllck. Mrs Joseph
Homer. Mrs Wllllim S Slack, Mrs F
M. Knoille, Mrs M. Henry Kcir, Mrs
William M Murpln. Mrtf Meadow croft.
Mis Charles McKarnher, Mis I knell,
Mrs !eorgo I)als. Mrs Scltr. Mrs C.
1! filler. Mrs Ham Freeman. Mrs
ThomaK Craven. Mrs John Fowler. Mrs.
Frnnk 1' Croft. Mrs. J C Young. Mrs.
loslih Mntnn, Mrs J. It Uroadlleld, Mrs
II Clav Ferguson, Mrs William It
.Nicholson. Mr h. p i:nn, Mrs W.
A Nichols, Mrs Alexander i;tder. Mrs
A. CI. Hparks. Mru Joseph tllllllllun, Mrs
A S Ferguson Mrs John A Mc
Cown. Mrs Chartes N Heildall Mis
Craig .V Liggett. Mrs V. r Oraes, Mrs.
John Peacock, Mrs J W MocNlltl. Mrs
James Kllnson. Miss Mnrv He.itt, Mrs.
Charles Hllcp. Mrs H It Fnckler.
Mrs
Thomas It. Kill. Mrs J Harper
smith, Miss F Smith, Mrs Martha
Lemon. Mis Chmlnttc Schoulng, Mrs
James S rnn. Sin' John Clinmbei".
MIm Sara Cooke. Mrs. Alexander I'ogcl.
Mis' Robert Steele, Mis F C Chani
berllti. Miss Mnrv McCool. Mrs. S It.
Stewart. Mrs John Cliff and Mrs llarrj
Krewsnn.
Among the dlredois who will assist
John Wnnnmnker. William It Nicholson,
A 11 lionev, A W I.Mnim, Hubert H.
Hlinklcv. (loilfrev I! Ilelimaun, William
lleun ttronks, the l!e. I) j, Y. Ora
bnm. Clnrl.snn Clnthlei, frnnk P. Ciofl.
lohn C Hlncklev, William S Fuist.
Cinlg N Liggett Unwind Ketch, mi. Will
iam T Moffh and I! M Stlnson
DA1USIITBKS OF J1KRI('A.V
itBvnijimox open coxkrkss
Piesident Wilson Delivers Address of
Welcome to Delennlcs.
WASHINGTON, pill 10 -The Iltn
iriiu.il longiess of the I'aiigliier" of iIk
Vnici .Liu Hcvolulldii was npe'iod help
today in Meiiiiirl.il Cnntlnenfiil Hall with
one or the largest iihsembl.ig,", of deln
gate evei gathered for n "-e'slon Mis
illliini Cummliig Storj the president
genenil. presided.
'Ihe HveK (imtivl ovel the olllens will
le.ifli a ellm.ix in the elcllon nlm
i'.u 'Ihr supporters or lr lieoigc T
Gliernsev of Inrlepeiidenii-. Kan n
lliev lime innucii votes to cli-rl her pri-sl-dnit
geneiil V,s tllrv j, followers c.
elaie she will be ie-elected
Plc.sldent Wilson delivered lh. ,iddrej.s
of nilinme, following Mrs Storv s an
nual address. Anih issnrlor Ju-'sernnd. of
Fiame John I lavs li.unmoiid, mining
engineer. Director H.nrelt, of the r'nu
Amerlcan Futon, nnd oth.i illstlngulshed
men were on today's piogrnm. Manv
ie. eptlous and otliei entn tnlnmunts vvoie
given during tli ,1 iv
EXPECTS VICTORY FOR OPTION
Rev. Henry W. Tope Tells of Prob
able Outcome of I'ifht.
the prospects or n local option vlctoij
this enr wns painted In bright colois
todnj b the I!ev. Homy V Tope, super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league. In
nn address before the .Methodist Ministers
Association, nt 101S Arch stic-t o spoke
in plnco of Pei ley A Kaker. national
superintendent, who was unable to come
here from New York
More than 'lOO.OOO voters In the state
have petitioned their representatives In
tlie Legislature to vote for the hill. Mr
Tope said, and now for the lirst time the
ministers face a probable victory in their
long light.
Incendiary Sentenced
MAItYSVH.r.n. Ph.. April 11 -Reynold
Smith, of Klstler. set his ham nnd
house on fire. In order to obtain the
Are insurnnco which he cnrrled on them
to pa otT a debt of $.-,1)0 on his farm
Judge William N Seine! t. In Perrv
Count Court, sentenced Smith to 6i ,lnv"s
In the county Jail at Xew Tllooinlleld nnd
to pay n tine ot 23 nnd the cost of his
trial.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
tiuun j iooief .iiuj a, jsemiriKer nt
and
1 T,ni!.i. JMSft. 5S3"r- Md-nnJ ti'n",e
"SIS MrsK-l'Sia 3,i.fh J,"11"" "
Hf2r'! Vil,e,:,!'l,ri1' v J and liMiile llul,.
bard, ,1J3T Clientnut h".
'WV. Ki RarrUoii. APnona, Pa, and tola
t;. I'ullUop Alloona. Pa
J-rederlik S VV hit laker. 1 hettnul Hill, nnd
Mildred Therpc. Devon I'a.
Charles V. Jolumnn Colnvn I'n . nnd Kxtelle
,,11 Undsey. tan Fnnkford ave. '"'"e
VV llllaii. It. Antladel, Jr , Camden. N J . and
Jlarlo D II haMf. -ii N -,l.
Krank Jainca. St 8. Mat at., and Amelia J
llablger, BIOS Haiel ave " J.
K'iR1Id A- 1arri' Lheaier, Ta and Margaret
C Oraham, BID; SprliiKlfeld avc. "
1t.SJJ -'spbj. p2 Poplar a., and Anna Clcha.
a.u I'opiar r.
Frjnk V0""., ',,rJ "Irhlll at . and Helena
Witt Ixing Iload. Pa
W'a.yl Moatowyk. 4(17 New Market at., an I
fharalvna Neater. 3.15 X Darien l
Harry llrlktn 710 I'anlrell at , unci Fa rah
r.ublh. 410 Hofttnan at
FILL YOUR COAL BINS
LETTER'S
BEST COAL
Satisfied Customers for 30 Years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
The finest and most complete
coal yard In Philadelphia,
Egg, SG.25 Stove, $6.50
Chestnut, 56.75
Largest Round Pea, $4,75
,.Vr auJ trucl deliver north of
Market St, and east of 30th St.
Owen Letter's Sons
Trenton & Westmoreland
ffi
Cleanliness is a law in our
laundry. We have am nie
working and ventilating fa
cilities, good water supply
and sanitary equipment.
Your laundry work is more
than spotless if it's done by
me
Neptune Laundry
1SQ1 Columbia Ave.
wL
iIM
mm
WHAT THE LIBERTY BELL SAID
TO THE MAN FROM THE WEST
Stranger in Quaint Attire Finds
a Relic That Doesn't Want to
lie a Itclic; That Wants to lie
Heard, but Not Seen.
He circled, the gtunt man from the
Far West, around the glass tomb where
the old Liberty Hell reMs, copying the
Inscrlpt'on on a filitnv old pad of paper
and muttering to "himself ns he Jotted
down the great words
" 'Proclaim tlbeitv,' well, well, 'through
out all the land,' h'm, that's fine' "umo
nil the Inhabitants thereof,' nmazltij'
'Lev 'that s for Leviticus the "Mil chap
tcr. the Kill Verse. Most nma7lng'
"Ah, tliey must "hale put that on aftei
the bell rang out liberty for us, brother
what sav joll?"
"No," vawned the policeman on guard,
coirectlng for the 13th time that tlnv tho
usual mlslnke. "That was put on when
they cast the bell, 23 .veals tiefoie It tolled
llbert.v You see, tho Inscilptlon wan a
prophecv that was fulflttcd," nnd he sud
denlv noticed the iiunliit attire of tho
visitor, the shirt collar Itnps falling wido
apart. Walt Whitman stjlo, the leather
mat, tho strange tall boots, tho carpet
bag
Hut before lie could iv nnv thing til"
old bell tolled out n tremendous peal of
welcome and the ciaik had closed, w tilth
nobodv henid oi saw. foi time stood still
for a minute or so nobodv ixcept the
little man In the strange clothes, who was
nothing less than the Spirit of the West,
ioiiip to visit old Father Liberty
"Vmi got tlieie, dldn I on. Pioneer
whispered the old bell liuriledlv for thev
hid oulv a minute in so. I ln-mber 1
knew von would, for I piedhted ou the
ear I wns boin. 175I, niul I hnd n vision
of voni swnvlng CnncHtogn wagon stn t
glllig ncrois tlie wlldeincss even ttien
Did vnti tlnd the gold? '
'Mi lick tt In ISI3 heaps nt It llm liv
ers ran with vellow gold. Hut It wasn t
the gnm. oil. bellevo me" the mail s tight
linml went lip In solemn nillurntlini It
wns the vmith In mc, tho hunt, the ndveli
turi '
"I know 1 know. Pioneer That s what
thej said lieie when thf found Stcnm
it wasn't the gain. Il was thn knowledge
thev wero tn gel and the pingtess,
but '
"Von taught us all we know," bluiutl
out the mill "Teat h It to us iig.ilu nut
theie ncross the ttot kles. Tell uh again
about the tt.ivs befoin the tine for the
gold .1 lid the men with the steam; I tell
oii, sil, we need It more than jolt iiijj
think. '
The h, II shone white-hot with passion,
.i nil I lie rrack showed n ml Hrc.ik aciosj
Its f.uc.
"Have the Imiiii,iI inv les-tiii lieie" ' he
shouted. "No! Not If 1 were hi tiled and
tolled till I tint'ktil again, sii. Thev tloii t
know me in" and m.v luokui licit t It'o
tlie Ml align old tnetiil of nie ami the iteer
old dust of me, and the mile that I .un
tile i 'ii ' Thev hail hHIr i-aj tov nnd
lie done vvith It, or h'lbv's rattle, to bo
DOZEN KI.KTON WEI)I)IX(5S
Two Couples Fiom Philntlclpiiin ln
cicnsc Day's Business.
ni.KTON, Mil, Aplll !' Twelve loup
les weic man led In Klklon todnv Tliey
vv err .
Joseph 1 Moss and I!n.c T Cold,
Chnilcs R nnthmiin and Ibalrlie (iiim
vllch, nil of Philadelphia. Clatenie
Johnson and Mm V Rvnn. vVit Ches
ter, Hariv .1 C.cnailc nnd Hhiuch Ii
filled, Wallet C. Men and Ida VI Ma
Iioiip, nil of Cnmdeii, N. .1 . llanv r
I.evnns, Jtridgcpoit, Pa, and Flounce 12
Hn'nes, Conshohockcn: Henry II Middle
ton. New York, nnd Ciiv McCluie, Wil
mington. Del.; Arthur H. Johnson and
Com M. Durham. Chcstei , llowird
GottvvallH Washington, nnd Ruhv M
O.u thrlghl. Richmond, Yn John A.
liilmcs and 2ditli M. Ilakci, Wilmington,
Del., I low. u il S. llotts, Heverlv. and An
nettn O Rartbolomew, Hiirllngton. N I
I.eiov C Darmon nnd Hii7cl Walker. Ox
ford, Pa.
:ir'riT
r
X2E
Beauty First
fler iff print: your rnmplpilon ullh
our SKIn I noil (ittim 3V Jars SI
if yitii drnirc 11 nerfrrt fate poiviprf
tr? inir i-iqtiUlip rnuilre ite I inc.
rhrre tliilt hllr ( rram ur Hei.li,
In nttrnttlvo Iioxm, S0r.
LLEWELLYN'S
C.I I'liilailrlphla'a Standard Drug Stnre
1518 Chestnut Street
(urdrnla Toilet VVntrr, (He.
w
32
X
sz
"TV
Men's $5
With style, quality, distinc
tion, built in not ironed in
after the shoe is made.
Stefderitfat
J 1 420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only tha Beat Is Good Enough"
ff The Linen Shop -
Table Cloths A Splendid Opportunity
2 yards square. Beautiful round designs, $2.50 ea. 2x2J4 yds., 3.25 ea.
Towels, Webb's Irish Dew Bleache'd, 75c grade...., 50c ea.
Comforts, Silk, Lamb's Wool, all colors ,4.25 ea.
WOMEN'S
SILK HOSIERY
per pair. All
Handkerchiefs for Men and Women A full assortment, both plain
and initial. See our Special at , ,.25c
H. T. PATTERSON 1332 Wal" s"'
Bell Phone. Walnut 1093
importer or Linens
mmmmmmmtrrt-TirnrmTTrnrnrm
i . v- - '4 I
I THE CRACK JN THE HELL
taken and shil.'ii iliing on tlnii b iliy
trills What ilo vou want to look nt mo
fm 1 m uol to b, lmil. ml at I'm to be
In .11,1 Nohndv. looked ut rue whin 1
lung tliey listtncd .mil c.une Cast ,i
new hell, sound a new pe.il, lenvo mc in
pence "
The man stinkcd his chin thoughtfullv.
"Its lather a pllv. after nil, tli.it .viiu'io
coming out." he said '(If coll so, It's too
late now, vou me coming Hut, Jlmili.v,
it's a guilt show-that I'liii.ima fall and
Hide's the mint -Hint tilings us nil
lienier tiuelhei. doesii t It? l!(.v. old
man" Answei "
As tin Imihid lie saw tlie silent bell
Jiiur, ri ml n tlnv black Hit cad rcdnoil to
tun (rum lip tu cinwii. Tlien that liladt
tin (nil widened mid tin1 hewilihcd police
man loukid nn just In time tn " tho
Lonttulls nf the tall Httaiigci dlsnppcnr
out the b.uk ilnni. and wondeii'd
AntsrrJiisfs Sent to Sins: SiiiK
Ni:V VriRIC. April l- I''iank A. Ikiinn
land Cm mint' Carbonne, convicted of ut-
tfinptlng to tlow Ui St. Patilck's Cnthe
diul with n bomb on M.uch ", wete seii
ten ed in Sing Mug todav tn u tcini of
not less than si and not mini thnii
twelve vears lv Judge Nolt
awns oeffin to
k Green
Does v inn h' iid docs It look
gicen .ill over or can lira see baro
spots lic'in .iml there-'
To renovate u sli.ihliy lawn or
maid n new one, vou .should mih
Dreet s Cclebiatcd I.awtt Glass Seed
w iilioul delay
The result will ho good, even If
left to nature, hut they will ho
quicker if ou stimulate growth hj
enrhliing thn soil vvith .Sheep
Manure, Wood Ashes., Hone Meal or
nreers Peei less Lawn I'crtillzer nnd
roll thoroUKlil.v It will then bo In
Hli-ipe t withstand tho hot, dry
dnvs of summer Wo have a Hpecinl
Lawn Booklet describing evorv tiling
for thn lawn Rollers, Rakes.
Mowers, Rdgors. etc. Wilto oi call
for a copy of Ulcers Harden Hook
or tho Lawn Booklet I'xee.
Seeds, Plants, Tools
reer 7U-16 Chestnut
llElSi
To introduce this new department we offer
our uninafchable Si Silk Stockings at
85c
colors, including Black and white.
Keystone Phone. Race 317
CHICAGO STEEL RAIL
MILLS ARE RESUMING
onto Plants Start Today,
While Others Extend Opera
tions. i Htr uio April lD-f)ne nftei another
lie steel mil mills In Chicago nod South
blrago hit tesumlng operations, while
nine which linvo been operating on n.
decreased scale nrc extending their opera
tions The South Chicago Hall Mill has
resumed operations after being shut down
for several weeks because of nn accident
There Is not much i nil business ahead,
bin It Is stated that It can run fairly
well on other products.
Heteafter the Onij Mill, of the United
Stntes Steel Corpotatlon, will run fix o
dnvs a wed, Instead of four, as has been
the case recently. The American Ilrldge
plant at Gary resumed this morning
with fOO men. after being shut down for
tevernl weeks.
Men hunt mills In Otuy today Increased
npciatlons to nearly full cnpndty Plato
nulls which have been tunning four d.ijs
a week will soon Increase operations. It
Is understood
(Inrv beginning todnv. Is operating S5
per cent anil South Chicngo 70 per cent ,
or combined, 7." nnd So per cent. No nil
ilitlounl furtiiii es have been blown In the
last rot might, but It Is likely that more
will start in tlie nrai future
$3.-1,000,000 IN WAR ORDERS
Steel Companies in Pittsburgh (Jet
Rip Contracts.
pnT.snrrtc.il, April vl-i-'uIIv ivi,ono,-
Win in war tuateilnt has ocen contrneted
i ir In Piltsliuigh Tlie Cruellile Steel
( onipaiiv has hnnked one oidet aggro
Lie Hue J.'OOnonoo The lemaludei nmong
othel cone ems T M Latimer, a local
Mlii his r, celved n wireless message
fruit London that contracts hnd dually
I ecu apptoved.
"Gaciots!
coffee"
ti7s
jVlany a lime?
liear this at the
or dinner table
dclphia homes.
pyou will
breakfast
in Phila-
Ancl it is
a deserved compliment to
ji thoroughly good coffee.
For you will look far to
find a coffee that has the
same delightful aroma
the satisfying quality that
hits the spot every time.
More and more discrim
inating housewives are
finding every day that they
can obtain greater satisfac
tion more real worth
from Saludo Coffee than
from many another selling
for much more. And that's
because Saludo is an honest
value. Steel-cut, fresh roast
ed daily, blended to satisfy
the most critical taste. And
remember, S a 1 u d o ' s fine
strength means more good
cups to the pound.
20c a pound
1 lbs., $1.12
Caricol Tea
a delightful brew
Solved steaming hot, it is
hard to imagine a more gratify
ing; tea than Caricol. Iced, it is
unique, delicious. Blended of se
lected teas, it has a flavor that
.satisfies almost every tea taste.
And its price in spito of the
dangerous shipping conditions
is still
:iic ii)., r lbs., $i.no
Viv Cocoa
delicious, healthful
Just as fine, smooth and deli
cious as cocoa can be. Mnde
from selected cocoa beans, the
oil of which is removed by hy
draulic pressure, it is n cocoa
of unusual wholesomeness.
12c and 22c a tin
Thos. Martindale & Co.
0th Sc Market
Eitaullahcd In 1800
nell Phonra Fllliert 2870, Filbert 2971
Kcyatone llace D0O, Race S01
Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tours to
California
Get a copy of our Panama Impositions
Folder niul glance at tho map See tha
Circle Tours available to California Out
throuRh Colorado, with Its incomparable
mountain sceneiy, back throush Kl t'.iso
and the historic SouthvvtEfe. over the
(Jolden State Itoute, the direct lino ot
lowest altitudes, or vice versu, or In one
direction by way of Yellowstone Na
tional Park, Glacier National Park or
Canadian National Park, throush the
Canadian Rockies.
Pre-eminent in the through transconti
nental service are the "Golden state Lim
ited" and "Callfornlan," vlu El Paso and
Tucson, and the "Rocky Mountain Lim
ited" and "Colorado-California t!inu"
via Colorado. No liner trains, no better
service are provided anywhere than on
Rock Island Lines Automatic lllock
Signals Finest Modern All-Steel L'quip
ment Superb Dining Car Service.
Low-fare tickets on sale daily. Stop
over at all points en route. Both exposi
tions included in one ticket at no extra
cost
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 101
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Our repre
sentatives are travel experts, who will
help ou plan a wonderful" and an eco
nomical outiug-. give you full Information
about California and tier wonder Bxposl
tlouB. how bast to see thm, and look after
vry detail or yoBr trip.
Write, ghene or drop tn for our UtMs
ture oo California, , the BipoaUUmi,
H M Brown. P F A Kock Wand Lints,
Ffciiadetolua. Vben W&laut 133.
s fine
"Yes
"N. B.T."
Perry's
"l,IMv HUT'IOV vioiini,
font. liich-vv.U.sti'il niul K 1 1 1 n :
tutnusiv tn fiont. Noft-rolllnsr
lnpi'ls, cut veil pocke'ts. Xrnt,
llvi' huttmiH nnd Kiift-ioll lolliu.
'IrmiNrrn ixtt.i imi row In thighs
nnd Ioks
The Secret
of Our
Success
as revealed in
our
Spring Suits
at
$15, $18, $20
It is the secret of Josh
Billings' postage stamp
it sticks to a thing till it
gets there!
We are doing just that
in making our $15, $18, $20
Suits the biggest and best
value for the money in this
or in any other city.
There is no ground for
comparison between them
and any other $15, $18, $20
Suits whatsoever there
is plenty of room for
contrast.
These fabrics and cloth
designs at $15 alone are
the handsomest we have
ever seen for Spring
wonderful soft stripes,
Tartan and Glen Urquhart
plaids, silk mixed wor
steds, blue serges, and
others galore.
The self same "N. B. T,"
style and atmosphere of
good taste that you find in
our highest-priced clothes!
Perry &Co.
"N. B. T."
16th &,Chestnut Sta.
mm
U mil ik ,
W
mm