FIGHTING FOREST FIRE& THAT THREATEN ALL VALLEY FORGE PARK
TAYLOR CONFIDENT
PRO-TRANSIT MEASURE
WILL BE ADOPTED
FOREST FIRES RAGE
TOWARD THEIR HOMES
!TPa," rivwi'fty'w" '"CW
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APEIL' 21, 1915.
rjWNERS IN TERROR;
! iMMair-' II -- - - - " ,..., " ' ' " "Wm
pleasant ville Terrace
Householders Removing
t Goods, Fearing Flames
i Cannot be Quenched.
Water Supply Fans.
a. r dollars' worth of beautl-
IS timber Is brtng destroyed by forest
ritti burnina,
Jfy. tup wcii-uu..- .- -
- ... .1.. nnriiKii of Iho llnmcs. was not
"m,i.ntly heavy to cxlliiBUlBh the fires,
i j dnso voiuiiu-o hi ..... -
wtutlful Chester VAUcy In this Stale mid
line southern mid central sections of
Sttf ItntV indicate that the forests are
StM wioWerlnB
5 Historic nncy " " "-
,....! threatened yesterday afternoon
1 the ire- that burned Mount Joy nnd
l,.,ithd its red il'iPeis out toward the
rtreunro i,minlr. win saved
0b'v?l L". ' ' I .- I nrnmnL notion
Irttel- U .: who foupht back the
"". ,T, "l ViVVrrrk. has been
Slnuded of underbrush and In still bum-
if these foothills of Iho Welch Moun
"...'. .... iiahiliillntm III the niilliB
'MOSl "I . .
if the (lames have hecn spared from cle
V '.i... ... n.ia imin liv tho Urea Hint
J,,., devastated Portions around them
in both Stnlcs The estates of Philander
r Knor, William Hupplce, Dr. Walter C.
. ii- Thomas Brown. Frank Shoe
maker olid General 13. K. Tlshcr liavo
. . .....1 l.nwt.H l.nt'A VlAA. la-
,$, In this State. Houses In Pleasant
vlllo Chatsworth and "W'oodmansle and
en th outskirts of Olassboro, In New
hner. have been scorched and black-
C1 . '! . ........... t ........... ...Inn
tned. out nave c&tav'ti utD.iui.nww.
The New Jersey fires, which have raged
ilnce Frldav. are tho most serious In ex
lent Hcsldonts of ricasantvlllc Tcr-
'household goods from 'their homc3 this
mornmB m tear or uio uic, iiitii mo
atlas their way toward their section.
firemen uuu. ...".... - .......
for two dnvs In a futile effort to subdue.
the fires. The WOrK IS nniliperen uy toe
ihortace of water, tho wells belli pump-
r dry In a short time. Residents In
ind around rort uopuDiic aim r-st, nur
bor are terror-stricken. Tho tire hns al
ready traveled more than .".0 miles.
II...,,,.,,, r,i,. miIp. nurllncton County.
and Bamblcr. Ocean County, a llro Is
I-- .in.. n fmnt nf II mites. Fire
raging ""n ' -- ., L,
wardens aie ptesslni? every available man
Into service Two homes have been re
ported destroyed.
(Houses in Woodniansle seemed to escape
instruction by a miracle yesterday, when
the Arc swept throuRh the vlllaRe. A
change In the direction of the wind helped
.... a., nirtilnrc In fnntrnl tlin hlll7.n hpfnrn
lerlous damaue had been dono to homes.
('Sections netween uiassuoro nna itij
ton are still keeping tho Cilnsahoro llre--.
h,iav rho Whltnev dalrv farm had
l narrow escape last nisht. The wind
ihlfted In time to prevent its aesuue-
tlon.
GAMBLING TOOLS
GIVEN TO FLAMES
Police Destroy Great Amount
f.of Confiscated "Chance"
Paraphernalia.
A pillar of flame rose from a vacant
lot at the corner of Broad street and
Oregon avenue at 12.30 o'clock this after
noon. ln the whlrlliiB waves of sinoko that
Jeisurely rolled about that part of houth
Philadelphia for hours thereafter, might
hive been seen, by one who understood
the lost hopes of many thousands of
timblers. Hie hopes of winning back on
the devices of chance some of tho money
they had squandered on them.
When Walter Gilbert, chief clerk of the
Bureau of Police, arrived on tho scene,
III. ttnllna titI (.rnl-aii .n ..'111. aVna tlSfWl
V pVIV. llUtl UIUIIIU u,l .....1 C.J.b.1 Y'v.vvw
jorin or gamoiinc parapnernaiia, seizcu
durlne tliA lnnt vpar. ft wnn fi. wood nltn
. . . .- - r
,M blj as a small two-story dwelling".
Jhe torch was set to It and the flames
Jhlffed up the sides, for tho whole thing
54 been soaked with kerosene.
Boon metal bars besan to writhe In
anjulah, like desperate Ramblers who
ud taken some fiery poison In despair,
broken section of a roulette table stood
ftot with numerals written In flame for a
ijiaaUy second, then crumbled suddenly
Wto meaningless embers as if by some In
E'Ml. self-consuming sin.
Fine mahoganies, glossy as cherry
wlored ivory, toughly resisted tho aveng
l"ir and purifying waves of the BWlft de-
jroying element, then fell blackened.
JWO layouts were un ntrnJnst n enmn In
Which all the chances were against them
In once.
iThlj was the most expensive pile of
MmDlIng material destroyed by the police
m a number of years.
NUPTIALS IN GERMANTOWN
Irank A. Schenbeckcr, Jr., Will Wed
K Miss Emilia L. Insinccr.
I pi., d Schenbecker. Jr., 2;f Kast
I jS"' ,ane. Chestnut Hill, and Sllss
tr,A, , "q'Kcr, uiiugiuer or sirs, ai
ffi?.,M,8er' 713 Vernon road, Oerman
S?.": wll be married at the home of the
h-"" uiuiner Tinn .u.n nv a. ctn Av n..L.
Th. n. .""-' '.""?. "i""" ""
Hn.i i ' "' uewou i-erry, rccjor
mm ,ly Episcopal Church, German-
ilsw 7," co'iiuct the ceremony. Miss
US Koockogey WJ be the maid of
.... . " ".won rasseu oesi man.
tf.r.,1. .. ner slvn t0 a few of their
kk.v-, v ""Pie will leave for a short
rat. Kn at tha seashore. They will
f "esirniiadelphia.
K?kDAY'S JIAHRIAGE LICENSES
tit. Vn iV KW!".r Jr-. -' uravers
;Ct M4 tnUllo U In.lnger, 7J3 Verr.on
ftSH.,'i. DM Hois. 3410 N. Howard t.. and
Biitair ? . 9 n "on, 31 N. Peach t.
G "Sll:V,i5jN- I'ront ""and UuUa
inia t'wn. 29.1:! cnmhtii .. a n.i.n.
. AU2 Cambcldira at. " '
ii r&&yLim."-' " Ujry
yV,i "; vln"f of rruMia, ra., ana
2'E. llarriton. 64t Pine t.
nTJt'i?0' -1 r,n8 at.. il Jennie Mu
ili..' "J23 Wayne ave.
5 Ku1.u-,wJ'.h. 10 8- Water it.'. .
ttiini i'f "imro ave., ana wan
?8iEy! 2.?.ls. N.- Prnklla at., and Anna
tilV'iSSSSl.rJ-'T .V. SJth at.
u Bn..5:,K" V &. "? "' "1 uar'
fyr. 1 110 N Maacher at., and Cath
Kuler Ull N Uiwrence el.
--"tiiinai, ;b.i- n lain at., ana mien
;. I . Maui at.
r?vMft. Rfite', Tacony at.
fBf. .. cr. " aia w s jibim av.
I ri ',.'',', -0' lth t.. and Helen
y. a , J'- a rtinunt ave.
tlijfc '.' ?'' 8 I vet at., ana aianr 4
Ha ..-' r ' ". "'
SUNDAY DISCOURAGED
AT LACK OF CONVERTS
AFTER STRONG SERMON
Evangelist Shows Keen
Disappointment, at Small
Number of "Trail Hit
ters" Following Powerful
Discourse in Paterson.
PETERSON". N'. .1., April 21. Tho pc
tlco' today arc Investigating tho burning
of Turn Hall, temple of anarchy, which
was destroyed by flro following tho an
archist meeting thcro Monday night, at
which Emma Goldman, Benjamin licit
man and Carol Tresea denounced "Hilly"
Sunday nnd Christianity.
Tho police are not so sure that the
flro was not of Incendiary origin, al
though It Is generally believed that tho
fire wa3 duo to some one oniefcssly drop
ping a lighted cigarette.
It Is possible, tho anarchist leaders of
IVlSru Nuovo group here say. Hint Kmnia
may come hack for further meetings of
protest against Sunday, who. she says,
Is in Paterson to stifle tho economic con
science of the working class. But If sho
does como she will have a haid time
finding a hall In which to speak.
That Turn Hall's destruction wan due
to other than human ngeney Is a super
stition persisting In the minds of hun
dreds of tho city's people. Nobody would
dare rent Kmma Goldman a hall after
that evidence of God's wrath, they say.
It Is doubtful whether the police would
permit another anarchist meeting whllo
tho Sunday campaign Is In progress.
If "Billy" Sunday came hero to put
Paterson's 497 saloons (tho city has one
saloon to nearly every 250 persons) out of
business, he Isn't succeeding yet. The
Aldermen hive granted many new
licenses nnd renewed prnctlcnlly every
cppllcatlon, despite protests and evidence
produced hv detectives. However, George
Arnold, president oi me campaii.ii tum
mlttee. today said:
"Before we get through we will slice
the number of rum holes In half."
"Billy" was up early this morning, but
he wasn't in what you'd call an excep
tionally fine humor, and tho reason was
apparent. "Ma" was away, far out in
Winona Lake, with "Billy," Jr.. nnd little
Paul Sunday. "Billy," Sr., was discour
aged because one of his verv powerful
sermons, delivered last night, "God Com
mands All Men' to Itcpent," had brought
only 137 converts down the sawdust trail.
That was tho smallest number of con
verts at nny one service since the cam
paign opened, nnd "Billy" did not like
It. He worked very hard to begin a
stampede of "trail hitting." but It was
of no earthly or heavenly use. The "trnll
hitters" lust wouldn't come, so he slipped
on his coat and went homo and to bed to
see If he couldn't rest up a little and get
back the "punch" he used to have in
Philadelphia, and which, even he himself
admits, ho hasn't had In Paterson.
"Billy" preaches two famous sermons
today, "Let Your Light Shine," this aft
ernoon; and "I Find No Fault With
Him." tonight. One thing that pleases
the Campaign Committee Is that tho col
lections will stop before tho week U over.
The tabernacle was paid for by Sunday.
Yesterday's offerings totaled JIMS, leav
ing only $6013 to be collected before tho
entire campaign budget of U'2.000 li
realized.
TALE OF LOOTING LOGAN
UNCOVERS STOLEN GOODS
Nearly $3000 Worth of Property
Awaits Identification by Owners
Further confessions of house-breaking
were made to tho police today by Treston
Yates, 2001 North Park avenue, who was
arrested yesterday on charges of commit
ting a long series of robberies In I "gan
during tho winter. In an automobile
with Acting Detectives Mellon and Blch
ardson he made a trip through the dls
trlct he pillaged and pointed out four
more houses that he had robbed. These
were the homes of Frank Medlnger, 63-1
Sgonti avenue; Arthur Mills 60th ave
nue near 13th street! nichard Gelker, 4233
North Mine street, and Herman Kiel,
man. S08 Northeast boulevard.
t each of these places his confession
of having stolen money and Jewelry was
verified by the police, to whom he ex
plained his method. He would select a
darkened house, he said, and after ring
ing the belt to make sure nobody was at
ome. he would go to the rear ami force
a window. Loot to tho value of J700 was
Jinearthed by the police today on liiforma
tion furnished by Yates. This, with J0n0
Mrthpwlouilr found, is awaiting Iden
""., .. .a.. ..nil station. Vat 03 will
he given a further hearing on Saturday,
when the police expect him to confess to
ellll greater thefts.
Vincent Astor Buys Powerful Alrboat
KEW YORK, April Jl.-Vlncent Astor,
the ''world'a richest young man.i- nas
purchased a 100-horse power flylntMioat
and will spend the summer flying up and
J" the HMdson, It was learned today.
The alrboat was specially designed for
., e Astor.
JfUUliB ""-
Lunch Tomorrow at Wiener's
Tbe moat detlchtful way to take
tha aharp eda ott a neo. appe
tite. Taaly midday snacks for
dowaiowaer.
WINNER'S TUNNEL,
H, W- Cat. stla Ctwatau file.
m WBmm vWmm 'WmSl&BmL i P0LICE SCENT murder
MuHfxvKttlf ..I I iV nt'l'SJi'J SrSSCS.' ilFtir!Wf" r 7KJS(IilM i
naanSSSSSSrrS 5.Tlrw i.ll J k.kttv lTt Tiv v.MI'. A m ( H ArVvevtaB Sair
The upper picture shows employes of the park lighting the flames
on the crest of Mt. .Toy. The lower picture shows the blaze on ftlt.
Misery, where William Penn was once lost.
(KOKCK VAUX. AGE!) QUAKER,
DIES AT RRVN MAWR HOME
Cousin of Former Philadelphia Mnyor,
Leader Among Friends.
George Vimx, 8.". years old. n cousin of
former Mayor nichunl Vnux. of this cltv.
and a representative of one of the oldest
Quaker fnmllies In this city, died at his
lesidenro In Ilryn Mawr Inst night.
Ho was the son nf George nnd Eliza H.
iSiinsnm) Vnux. He was once secretary
nnd treasurer of the Swntnra Coal Com
pany, being prominent nmong the men
that carried on extensive operations in
the Lykens Valley coal region prior to
the snle of tho lands to the Philadelphia
and Heading Coal nnd Iron Company.
Mr. Vnux was the highest authority In
this nty on the history of the Society of
Ft lends In and mound Philadelphia. He
wns u well-known wilier mi this subject
and wrote many articles of valuo for
Tha Friend and other publications. He
was u member of tho boardM and com
mittees of tho Society of Friends nnd was
president nf the Bible Association of
Friends In America and of tho Western
Soup Society. Mr Vaux was keenly
lntersted in the education of Negroes ami
has 'j'cn n mannger nf the Cheyney
Training School for Teachers for more
than 60 years.
Mr. Vnux Is survived hy a son, George
Vnux. Jr., of Bryn Mawr. nnd n daughter,
Mrs. Charles D. Wnloott, nf Washington,
D. C. hi i (I Bryn Mnur. The former Is
well known In this city as one time in
spector of thi Eastern Penitentiary. He
lealgned from that position 10 years ago,
when the demands of his private busi
ness nnd family nlfalrs made It neces
aary. HOMES NEAR WEST CHESTER
SWEPT II V FOREST FIRES
Wilson Place, at Unionville, Destroy
ed Valuable Timber Burned.
WEST CHKSTKB. Pa., April 2I.-A for
est fire, started from Bparks from burn
ing brush 'nt tho place of Illclmnl Wil
son, on the Barrens, near Unionville,
last evening swept over an lmmenso
tract of woodland In that section, de
stroyed the stone houso nnd frame sta
ble on tho Wilson property nnd threat
ened the buildings on tho places of AVII
Ham Bailey and Nathan Plffrce, all of
which were In danger for several hours.
Residents of the locality fought tho flro
with cedar trees and plows, furrows he
Ing made about the burning men. and
byp hard work tho fire was checked at a
late hour.
The loss at tho Wilson pljice Is about
J300H. but a large amount of timber and
fences was destroyed on other properties
The ridge burned wns thick In cedar
trees, and these burned with fury, while
a strong wind carried the sparks fur
In advanco of the main tire.
,
Shield nf HonorMn Annual Session
WILMINGTON. Del.. April 21-The
Grand J.odgov0f Delawr:-e, Shield of
Honor, held Its annual meeting here to
day. Several of the supreme officers were
In attendance.
Wash Lace Curtains
and
Pearl
Borax Soap
AHD WARM
WAJCH
Will not weaken He fab-.
ric or make the cur-
taint turn yellow.
Save the Wrappers for
Gifts
,f " '
JaJJaj H t 1
Iy.
I I
FOSTER MOTHER KEEPS CHILI)
DESPITE REAL MOTHER'S PLEA
Friend Who "Mothered" Three-Year-Old
Retains Custody, Court Rules
Tho love of a mother for her beautiful
3-year-old baby went for nothing today,
when the little girl's welfare wns en
trusted by n court rieelslon to another
appealing woman who had cared for the
child almost since her birth. Vice Chan
cellor Learning, of New Jersey, denied mi
appeal made by Mrs. Ilattlo H. 'hnp
mon, of Merehnntvlllc, for the restoration
of her daughter, Florence, who had been
mothered and nursed through the dis
eases of childhood by Mrs. Kmnin Tol
liver. virtually a stranger to tho ie.il
mother,
Un the ground that il I. "for t'e !'
Interests of tho llttlo girl to remain In
tho custody of the woman uno ;u i t.
her during tho most trying years of her
young life, and who had in even way
tilled tho plnro of the real mother." the
Vlco Chancellor nullified a habeas corpurf
action brought by Mrs. Chapman and
Joined In by her husband, Hichard Chap
man. A few weeks after tho birth of Flor
ence Chapman, her mother testified, she
wns compelled to leave her homo on a
business trip. Her husband, unable to
cnio for the child, asked Mrs. Tolllver.
nlso of Mcrchantvllle. to assume the re
sponsibility. Afterward, Mrs. Chapman
bald, sho appealed to Mis. Tolllver for
the return of the child nnd was refused.
Following the adoption of little Florence
by MrB. Tolllver, tho habeas corpus
action wns Instituted.
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
W. II. Wilson and W. C. Sproul Will
Investigate State Houso Project.
Speaker Ambler, of the House of Repre
sentatives, at Harrishurs, last night
named William H. Wilson, of this city,
as tho representative of tho House on the
commission which Is to investigate the
advisability of purchasing property op
posite Independence Hall for tho purpose
of enlarging Independence Square.
President pro-tempore Kline, of the
Senate, nt the same time appointed Wil
liam C. Sproul, State Senator of Chester,
na the representative of the Senate. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh will name the third
member of the commission.
A S
cries 'ot
Eye Tall
-CS
No. 52
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
OME cases of
eye trouble are
very simple.
On the other
hand, some arc
extremely complicated.
And the average person
cannot hope to determine
Just how serious his eye
trouble may be.
This being the case,
doesn't It seem to be follow
ing the wisest course to con
sult an Oculist a physician
who specializes In eye treat
ment whenever there Is any
reason to believe that the
eyes need attention?
Certainly your eyes are
worth It.
Just be careful 1( your
Oculist orders glasses for
you to take his prescrlp
tlon to a thoroughly skilled,
experienced Optician.
ufi
W.e.0Btt2W'tv
Preecrlpllon Optician
6, 8 & 10 So. ISth St
OppoalU Broad 81. Station
ire Do SOT Btatnint Eitt
This advertisement ie one ot
a eerlea wtalcb bat been copyrighted-
AH rlfhte reserved.
Gr
i iisissassE:
iSs3303Sa63
IN FATE OF A MAN
FOUND IN SUBWAY
Body Discovered on Read
ing Railway Track at
10th Street, Near Hamil
tonBruise on Head
Arouses Suspicion.
A man was found dead early today In
tho Philadelphia nnd Heading Subway
at l!Uh sliect below Hnmllton, nnd n
mark on his head leads the dcteetlvcs
working on the case to believe that he
may lime been murdered. There wns a
single blue mark across the dead man's
forehead, ns though he IihiI been struck
with some blunt Instrument. His skull
wan fractured.
Papers found in tho clothing Indicate
that the dead man was Patrick Kennedy,
of 1101 King street, Wilmington, Del. The
tiody whs discovered at t:30 o'clock by
Ynrilmnstcr Horace K. Law, of 203 Reek
sticet, Nnrristown. Ho notified Pollcc
innii John W. O'Connor, who sent the
body to the Gurrctson Hospital, rhysl
t'tutts said the man had been dead some
time.
IJIstrlct Detective Emmet Hammond and
Detective Jnnies O'llara were detailed
to the case. They say there arc three
Ihcoiles of how the man met his death.
He might have Jumped from the 10th
Btrect bridge, a drop of 4.1 feet to the
tracks, or he might have fallen from a
freight train. The third possibility, and
tile one on which detectives aro work
ing, is thnt ho was murdered.
The only weak point in this theory Is
that evlden'tly no effort was made to rob
; the man. A cheap watch was found In
his pockets, with $1.43 In cash and a bank
book nnd some letters. The man was
about oil years old. Ho wore a dark
striped 'suit and a hlnek hat. Tho Wil
mington police have been notified.
A(SEI) MAN KILLED BY AUTO
Struck by Car Which Swerved to
Avoid Bicyclist.
EGG HA Ilium. N. J., April 21. Struck
by l he nuiomoblle of Louis Glbcrson. of
Mltlville, late hist night. Diedrich Schroe
der, of this city, was killed. According
to Glherson. the latter turned out of the
wny for a bicyclist and a second later
struck Schroeder, whoso body was badl
mniigled. After the nutolst had stopped
nnd ascertained that the man was dead,
he came tn this city nnd notified Marshal
Stleff. Coroner Cunningham, of 11am
mniiton, lies decided tn hold an Inquest in
the matter. Schroeder wns on his nay
home nnd walking along tho White Horse
pike. Ho wns 70 years old.
A fountain of bub
bling delicious
ness. Juice of lus
cious white Niag
ara grapes, grape
fruit and ginger.
Chnniphale,
A Non-alcoholic Champagne
A new beverage, A new
flavor. Brimful with
exhilaration, healthf ul-
ness and good cheer.
No ill effects, rure,
safe and soothing.
Served at the Ritz-Carlton,
Bellevue-Stratford, A del phi ,
Waldorf-Astoria, Martha
Washington and equally
prominent hotels, and at the
leading clubs. Sold by good
grocers. Wo will send aam
pie bottle for 10c and your
grocers name.
THE CHARLES E. HUES CO.
&aruae,rtata:m. tcjus.rksi.
filial i
Hires'
.fctei'.f.McrtSa.
MM
Director, After Visit to
Harrisburg, Reports Re
moval of Obstacles to
Consummation of Great
Transportation Program.
Transit Director A. Mcrrltt Taylor, who
spent yesterday In Hnrrlshurg looking
over legislation affecting trnnslt con
ditions here, said this morn
ing that the legislative path
Is now elo.irci) of all obsta
cles and thnt there will be
no legislation passed antag-
rT-AN onlstle to the compichenslve
- l.nn.l, rm-r,t.. millln.l 1.1
his department.
A number of hills directly and Indirect
ly affecting transit have been Introduced
In tho House recently. Director Taylor
said he has received assurance from the
legislative leaders thnt none of these
which nrc designed to obstruct rapid
transit for Philadelphia would bo passed.
The Dliector was particularly sanguine
of the success of the constitutional
amendment reported from committee hy
Senntor Vare. Increasing the horrowlng
capacity of Philadelphia from 7 to 10 per
cent . the money to be used In transit
development.
Among thosfl with whom Director
Taylor conferred were Senators McNIchol
and Vnre and Representative Money.
nefore leaving harrisburg last night tho
dliector mint the following statement:
"I am assured that thero will be no
legislation enacted nt this session which
will be antagonistic to tho general plan
of the transit Improvements which has
been mapped out by our department for
Philadelphia. I brought with mo n list
of bills to which objections should be
raised, and have been told bv Senators
.McNIchol and Vare nnd Ueprcsentatlve
Honey and others that any amendments
that will eliminate their application to
Philadelphia or which ulll protect our
plans for transit development will be sup
ported und passed. These amendments
havo been prepared and, I am advised,
will be Inserted In tile various bills."
The Vlckcrman public service bill which
passed third reading In the House yes
terday, the Director said, would certainly
be killed In the Senate, and, therefore,
could do tho transit plans no Injurv. The
Vlckcrman bill would take the control of
all municipal public utilities from the
hands of the Public Service Commission,
leaving this control in the hands of Coun
cils. This would mean that Councils would
be enabled to Jam through the Rhawn
street extension or any other modification
of the Taylor plan without having to
submit it for ratification to the Public
Service Hoard.
Tho Krnnkford Business Men and
Taxpayers' Association, at its 17th an
nual banquet last night In Assembly
Hall, Krankford, went on record as
favoring the rthawn street extension. It
was declared that this extension would
open up a practically barren section of
tlie city lo rapid improvement and de
velopment. Let's enjoy
the huiis of
nest September
fight now
with the onset of hot
weather, when the blood
needs and the whole sys
tem craves fruit juices
and acids.
Martindale Dried Fruits
have the fullest health
value and taste goodness.
Plump, sun-kissed fruits,
cured to retain the flavor
that nature imparted.
Unpared Peaches that
nre a real treat. Very easy
to prepare, for the skins
drop off when soaked in
water. 10c lb. and 13c lb.,
2 lbs,, 25c.
Mixed Pitted Cherries
an indescribably delicious
taste the tart and sweet
blending delightfully. 2iiclb.
Lofia n Berries dried
berries with a flavor be
tween that of the black
berry and the wild moun
tain raspberry. They fresh
en wonderfully when soaked
in water. 35c lb.
Evaporated Apples, fine
in "sass" or in pie. 16c lb.
Fine Big Prunes that
have an extra taste good
ness. 12c, lie, 10c, 18c lb.
Pitted Plums stewed,
they make a most delicious
dish. 22c lb.
Apricots with that real
tart flavor. 20c and 25c lb.
Pared Peaches of the
very highest grade. 22c lb.
Thos. Martindale 8c Co.
i Oth & Market
Hatabllahed tn I860
Dell Phones filbert 3870, Filbert S871
Kcyatone liace BOO. nave BO I
SERVICE
Cannot
Excelled
Largest Stock of
VICTOR
Records and Machines in
Philadelphia j.
17 South 9th St, SS3tf.
TOftTHX
r " II ' ii iiiieenini -
a :L
PERRY'S
"N. B. T."
We foretold
a Season of
Bright Colors
in
Men's Suits
And we backed up our
prophecy with the goods!
We have massed some
of our check Suits in a
centre window-display in
an attempt to give you an
impression of their variety
they rival the fields and
the orchards in their blos
soming beauty! $20, $25,
$30, $35.
In another window sec
tion are grouped some.of
our Suits for Young Fel
lows up to any age-i-ten
different patterns in one
button coats alone, and
every one of them bright
colored with the candor of
Spring! $18 and $20, but
so different!
With them are Norfolk
Jacket Suits for Golfers-
Coats made for real men,
up to 46-inch chest, roomy,
easy, and stylish withal
all favoring April in the
open! $18 and $20 for Coat
and Trousers no more,
no less, but "N. B. T."J
And every other right
kind of Suit for Spring
skeleton - lined Suits for
Summer; braid - bound
Suits for swells and it's
surprising how many men
are swells this season!
$20, $25, $30, $35.
Amble out and look
them over in our Wonder
ful Windows Today or To
morrow! We'll be glad to
show you some of our
three hundred other pat
terns, if you'll just step
inside and say "Like to see
your Suits" to a salesman!
Perry &Co.
'N, B. T."
i
16th & Chestnut Sts,
' Biia". '- , N Fran i! i) at,, ana
v I" ',. ftfV E..J wn.BAi A
-.. -M ' "