EYBNI&G- liBDaEE PHIIABBLPHI, WEMESBkY, MAY 5, TOXB?
witHiMiiBiiiK m. iinnftgftjr
WTCLAE RUSHES
TO HEAR SUNDAY
inn Persons Break Into Opera
iHouse in m' w..
Seats
., filnff Corrwondeitt
K.sTCIiAin, N. J., May S.-Chlef of
K? UUgh Gallagher, or mis lasmon
I21C" . -.nmnollerl lo Issue a riot
KE" an hour before 'Billy" Sunday
rfS si the Montclalr Opera House.
L reserve policeman In Montclalr
li' n,i to the bulldlns In which
IS relist was to apeak. The police
HlU not handle the crowds surging
j the doora, Jammed against them,
Siting for admittance.
Ko'other call Was sent oui aim . i.u.c
Fflremen were rushed to the scene.
W ' . 1.....1 nnflrt men anA wnmpn
fnf6re they arrive - ....... --
fid broken through the doors and Into
jj ,(,eatre. The theatre aeais oniy iw
5 . sit n the aisles and In each
P.. i. Hundreds were upon the
iS.tt They were packed 20 deep In the
litis- .. -.., th Vialrnnv nnfl h
tesr 01 'ne P"u'-l ""
He'lhan 100 were unabl lo E(lueeZ9
ihefrway Into the place.
Such icenes were now to Montclaln
cWf Callasher and Chief Williams, of
tw.fifB department, stood mouths agape
55 - they saw the task ahead of them.
iAllbough "Billy" wasn't due to speak
1? ... ,it m Vlnek. before 7 o'clock nun-
JM of People blocked trafllo on Mont
SS. main streets. Automobiles lined
5, curbing for five blocks In either dl-
;KV o'clock thousands were beating
lD .. -1 11.. flnnri cliniltltli tn tho
W. ,. ... i. - in nnrt nut of tUfk rnlrl
SSile. which was soaking them to their
I"?:. .. .....I, lin,t.. Anblai. nrl
CAiiltl had to light their way Into the
theatre. .,, nr ..im vm.
Onceinsiae. me . "j " "."""' ""
Seen at the tabernacle services In Pater-
. . . .Ini.lni tho rpvlvnl hvmns.
iThiv went mad with enthusiasm when
..V-.. i J imnn h ntntrn Tlirtv
'-Itimoed. veiled, whistled and applauded,
totting more bibu' "" i" miuiumnico
luburb meeting than had been seen at
itle Paterson tabernacle on any occasion.
f'Gou Keeps o nauwuy iiuuae, Jjiuy
La Ihem. "You'vo got to be a wholo
IchrtJtlih or none. U'b either Heaven
r ntjl tor you. ine mum ih uie umy
took that gives you tho truth. If I
1Ih d.,,1 thn truth T rrn in It T
don't havo to study economy or phil
osophy. When I see the lightning I know
that It Is the gleam of God's eyes. When
I har the thunder, God, I know, Is clap.
ping His hands. The stars and tho
octeors are the scrapings and shavings
of God's workshop, caught glstenlng in
me sKies.
tThe theme of tho sermon was "Hope.
FOUNDRY GETS RELIGION;
2 W. . .
BARS OATHS AND DRINK
Viola
!fthe
Violation of Rules Means Suspension.
Christians Preferred.
T.JNBTliT.U Vr, Mm. K
a nltnii.ln,. nritlna Vl n r. nnA.i nnafi
B4II9 ivnvniiib i.hwj i.ua uccu .vroi.(.u
h'the Krupp Foundry buildings here.
JITor our benefit and for the jnoral up
lift of humanity, tho Krupp Foundry
urapany win pui mio use me ioiiow-
bgr
"Persons of intemnerate habits nrn not
Tfinted:
"Ptfrsons tiRlncr tirnfflnft lnnrrtmirA nrn
not -wanted.
"Persons using profane 'language, or
tajecency, especially when visitors are
ltotft, will be suspended at once.
tHonesty and righteousness should be
Kictlced by every one.
VBelleve in our Lord Jesus Christ, and
a in lauuiu win ue cusicr.
" K'Chrl"1an people wilj be given the
'J' Pffference in our works as to employ-
"t Bent Get busy."
? IThft, rules are signed by officers of the
C-f Mmpany and their foremen.
? V .
JJf feMAN STABBED IN QUARREL
ui
t Dying From Stiletto Wound Admin-
1 ) istered by Woman's Admirer.
it .B"1?rinf Jealousy between two men
4? ?i . flame aid as a result one of
rJ 25? Is lng ln Mount SIna' Hospital
m S.? ,utt0 wound above the heart
& Sn ? ,,thr waa hela today without
W IS ?LYa.8l3trat0 Cow--"-d. of the 7th
3 ti. Car?enier Greets etatlon.
i ( si. S"man ls BenJamln Dlnneodor-
phT v. v ller Slreet- The prisoner Is
SSt Ktln0' "". ears old. 503 Morris
i nstaff "z v. j?r". home
ittmtiA.. i7 VV"4U'":' uujeciea to tne
2 KBaJo was bestowing on Jo
HS D??If'.f the Carpenter atreet
ft 1 WO m.n "I.'"0.,!3 0f. "" WOma"
eii ... u 1 ; 'wo1cu, una oeiore any
torMld.lnte.i:.fe.r.e Kasan. H la alleged!
,1 tout if... " lnto Dlnneodorfer's
1 mSi hv!1." was ajrested shortly aft-
4l hiiil T ureenwald and Spe-
tf. heM " C.ro?k3' Slx 'h m
"f, neio; as matr .1 ,i,
- - .
W, Pelrrn ,U.. I r. m . . .
m. .,"-""""", lonignt
lti inTl1 Association of the Peirce
ifJrttliithir. ,Aannual meeting to
iStodl nra" 5' the phalelPhla Turn
ttCi .Md s.treet and Columbia
,ir;r, the school to membership
S:,, The annual election
fflZ-alM w"1 bo held. A supper
130-fonf P.11 n i .. .
WSt'to f,0J..8t"'. ' more than 30
s H. wLra,ri Polnt erB'n elevator
plUI l,Z . 'wke,n t0 the Methodist
&&. ? " n ""aone. and
Cu Mrioua a' 'n4urles HU
ftonivJT...
l.T.v', "iAPE LICENSES
ftS :oB.te ".8?S&li ve.. and P,j.
MSSuFnbatir ffiin tr ",mut Un.
aaiti &riof0.Wy'" anJ Barah
iass aa,jsA nd '"
41XPbJ.WI. SI16 Arh .t.. .j ......
&$M ''
SiOibey MUTqi?.f .Fe"y rd. -ftikiT'
iimvt Market st" an vibI.
r s,ii- ?" '
ife.y.3,8 .v." "' "DU "
! M... i .ffi.3ibwiri it?' ",-"u
'WT Fltiwit-r " ' ,na J",ol' Qur
XtfjT .!!?.! i '
vLr'r " -
thi. .; 1 i. y"r isunary
tte. W" Tho co,," will
&bacl"H.ply cUru,. yet
ble, comforUblB nJ
&'crckable.
i Neptujje Laundry
5Q1 ColiimWaAve,
HELD ON GIRS CHARGE
Child Says Prisoner Attacked Her on
Way From Store.
A man accused of attempted felonious
assault 'upon 7-year-old Margaret Mas
i?'!0413 'em street, was held under
1000 bait for a further hearing by Magis
trate Cprle, In the Frankford police sta
tlon, today, He Is Charles Schaffer, an
employe bf a fodder store on Frankford
avenue near Adams fclrect.
According to the child she .went to this
store late yesterday to purchase some
chicken feed. Scharfer. she said, waited
on her and then Belzed her and kissed her
repeatedly. The child ran home fright
ened and told her father, Edward Mas
land, of the occurrence. He Immediately
obtained a warrant for tho arrest of
Schaffer,
PROFESSOR ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH GAS
E. Rudolph Kunberger, an In
valid for Several Months,
Commits Suicide.
E. Itudolph Kunberger, at one time
professor of mechanical drawing at Drc.x
el Institute and a brother of the chief
chemist of the United Gas Improvement
Company, committed suicide last night
by Inhaling Illuminating gas at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Mc
Laughlin, lowest nittenhouse street,
Ocrmantown. He had been an Invalid fo
tho past six months, following a previous
attempt on his life.
Kunberger was 31 years old and haJ
been married only two years. His wife
and mother, who left him alone at their
home for a short time esterday after
noon, returned about 6 o'clock for din
ner. When they went to his room to call
him they found him In bed with the cov
ers pulled over his head and gas flow
ing from an open Jet. Dr. V. It. Mueller,
Greene and Queen streets, tho family
physician, was summoned but said the
man had been dead for some tlmo before
being discovered.
Business reverses and several serious ac
cidents In which Kunbcrgor figured arc be
lieved to havo unsettled his mind. Ho was
hurt while making an experiment with
chemicals somo time ago. The compound
ho was mixing exploded and blew out a
portion of tho Rlttenhouso street house
wall. Later he and his wife narrowly
escaped death when a train struck tho
automobile In which they were riding on
tho outskirts of tho city,
Kunberger was tho son of Carlo Kun
berger, a retired business man, who re
sides at G3d street and Overbrook ave
nue His brother, A. Frederick Kun
berger, resides at 138 North Redfleld
street.
WEALTHY PHILANTHROPIST
OF BALTIMORE DIES HERE
Member of Baker's Supply Concern
Has Apoplctic Stroke.
John Noeth, a wholesale merchant and
philanthropist of Baltimore, died In the
Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hospital today aftr
being stricken with npoplexy at 12th
and Mount Vernon streets last night. He
was 60 years old and had been In good
health. Ho was in this city on business.
Mr. Noeth was president of the Ferris.
Noeth, Stern Company, wholesale dealer.
ln bakers' and confectioners' hotel sup
plies, of 219 West Pratt stret. Baltimore
His residence was at 738 Dolphin street,
Baltimore. Every three weeks, during the
last 28 years, Mr. Noeth had visited
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, represent
ing his company at the larger hotels.
It ls not known where he was stopping
on this visit. He arrived In the morning.
He did not register at the Adelphla, al
though stationery of that hotel was In his
pocket. He was Identified by a traveler's
card
When Mr. Noeth was stricken a Medlco
Chlrurglcal ambulance took him to the
hospital and he was attended by Dr. I.
Handall Strawbrldgc. of 112t Wallace
street
Mr. Noeth was a member of the boards
of directors of St. A'lncent's Male Orphan
ABylum and the Dolan Aid Society and
president of a branch of tho Youn,j
Young Catholic Friends' Society and of a
Holy Name Society branch. He wasa
memberof the Knights of Columbus ami
of the Maryland Pilgrims' Association.
Mrs. Noeth and one son. W. Harrv
Noeth, an attorney, survive. The son Is
In this city, arranging to take the body
to Baltimore for burial
HORSE CAUSES STIR
Runaway Rouses Neighborhood by
Stunts Around City Hall.
Jitneys, automobiles, policemen, com
muters and trolley cars were mixed In a
mass for fully half an hour today around
City Hall on account of the antics of a
horse attached to a bakery wagon, which
started out for a run while Its driver was
absent. The horse suddenly started from
the west sldo of City Hall on a run, and
a bedlam of Jitney bugles only added to
Its speed. Unlike other runaway horses,
this animal followed a square course
around the hall.
Automobiles and other vehicles gave It
a wide berth, for the horse apparently
Imagined It was in a race. Its speed In
creased with every lap. A squad of
guards tried to cut It off by darting
through the courtyard, but failed. The
animal was finally captured by several
passers-bv. The wagon to which It was
attached bore the name of C. L. Vollotti,
633 Fltzwater street.
25 Men Driven to Street by Smoke
Twenty-five men were driven to fire-escapes
and the street In their night cloth
ing early today by smoke emanating from
tho heater In the four-Btory rooming
house at Juniper and Uace Btreets, oppo
site Fire Department headquarters, A
passerby turned In an aljirm, but firemen
from the 15th and Race streets station
found the Are was confined to the heater.
Damp wood put on the Are created the
smoke.
$2,000,000 Gold From the Orient
SAN FHANCISCO, May 5. The Pacific Mall
steamer has reached port her from the Orient
with a consignment o( 2,O00.O0O gold.
BLANKETS CLEANSED
FINISHED SOFT AS NEW $1,00 ?&
Our regular blanket binding two ends without charge
Satin Ribbon binding any width at reasonable prices
Lace Curtains
CLEANSED 1.00 J&
Kept either ecn,or white Finished to hang soft and trne
LEWANDOS
1633 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
"YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS"
PRINCE AND HIS BRIDE
OFT" FOR HOT SPRINGS
Parental Forgiveness Gained by
Elopers, Now on Their Wed
ding Journey.
Prince Ludovlco Plgnatelll d'Aragon
and his runaway bride, who was Miss
Huth Morgan Waters, society girl of this
city, New York and Palm Beach, are on
r their wedding journey to Hot Springs,
wlillo Philadelphia fashionables, who
knew them well, are talking of the elope
ment as they seldom have occasion to
talk.
In their words, It Is one of the "real
romances of real life," this marriage of
a nobleman, who claims relationship with
the King of Spain, to a beautiful young
woman who flew In the face of her par
ents' wishes to become his wlfo and then
so smothered parental opposition with
smites that fnther nnd mother say to in
terviewers today:
"Tho young peopU loved each other so
much that we Just had to let them
marry."
Theso society folk "ore recalling, too,
that one of tho Princess Plgnatelll's sis
ters married a nobleman nnd that her
other sister mado a runaway mating
two circumstances that Huth Waters,
who Is Just 22 years old, combined yes
terday. Miss Dorothy Waters , eloped
with Benjamin K. Gatlns, n young New
Yo'K broker llvlna In Hempstead, L. 1.,
In 1D12. Tho princess' half-sister,, Miss
Ellen Nixon Wain, married Baron Jac
ques de St. Marc. Tho father of tho
baroness was tho lato Nlcholns Wain,
from whom the present Mrs. Waters ob
tained a divorce.
It was at tho homo of her sister, tho
Baroness de St Marc, that Prince Plgna
telll and Mlsa Huth Waters met.
Then of the Prlnco himself thcro Is much
to bo said. Several years ago he stood
sponsor for nn announcement that ho was
to marry Miss Mary Duke, daughter of
Benjamin N. Duke, a wealthy tobacco
manufacturer. Miss Duko nnd her mother
at that tlmo emphatically denied tho re
port, and last week announcement was
mado of tho engagement of Miss Duko to
Anthony J. Drcxel Blddle, Jr., of this
city.
The Prince, who Is 37 years old, wns
born In Biarritz, France. Ho claims re
lationship with King Alphonso. Tho
Almannch do Gotha, under the family
heading of Plgnatelll, gives no record of
Prlnco Ludovlco Plgnatelll d'Aragon. It
,has been alleged that the Prince's real
title Is Prince Plgnatelll d'Aragona nnd
that tho Arngona comes from the name
of nn unimportant town In Sicily. Ac
curdlnely. It Is said that whatever rank
tho Prince has ls not Spanish, and thnt
Prince Plgnatelll has no relation with
tho Spanish Aragon.
In 1912, the Prince came to this country
from Europe. He wns detained at Ellis
Island for a short time, on tho ground
that he had been accused of standing
behind a gambling house in Paris. He
lins contributed to the maintenance of
Long Island hamlets by paying fines for
automobile speeding.
He attracted considerable notice when
he was reported to have attempted sui
cide In his apartment In Paris, after. It
was s,ald, he had been Jilted by Miss
Duke. A revolver bullet was removed
from above his heart, and his life wa3
saved after several months In the hospi
tal. At another time he was involved In
a quarrel In the lobby of a New York
hotel over n newspaper report that he
had gone horseback riding with one girl,
and after being thrown from his mount,
sought sympathy of another.
Among his various distinctions, Prince
Pignatelll is credited with belngthe first
man In America to wear a feather In
his hat
G. Jason Waters and hla family lived
in the Flanders Hotel, when their resi
dence was In this city. After leaving
here they divided their time between New
York and Lakewood, taking a summer
home In Red Bank, N. J.
CHURCH PEOPLE ROASTED
BY ANOTHER EVANGELIST
Millville Revivalist Berates Them for
Apathetic Attitude.
MILLVILLE, N. J.. May 6. Before an
audience of 5000 persons last night the
Rev. George Wood Anderson dramatically
declared that from Indications perfect
sanctlflcatlon mennt to sit Idly with fold
ed hands, and roundly scored the church
people for tho apathy which they had
displayed In winning souls during the
campaign.
Junior Mechanics from all parts of
South Jersey occupied a reservation In
the centre of the tabernacle. Big dele
gations were present from Malaga.
Krankllnvllle and Iona.
Although the storm upon the roof made
a tremendous noise, aboveahe roar could
be heard the evangelist's voice calling
upon the unsaved to turn to the Christ
When the Invitation was given 80 adults,
many of them past middle life, rushed
forwdrd and took him by the hand.
Doctor Anderson's theme was "Jehu
the Driver," and, throwing off his coat,
ho drove home telling truths, emphasiz
ing the points by pounding tho pedestal
with his clenched fist and flinging a
chair across the platform. The total
number of conversions ls 1731.
Bo Suro You Got
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VILLA SAYS HE ISNT SHOT
Sends Message Declaring Member of
Staff Did Not Wound Him.
NEW YOIIK, May B.-In reply to a
message of Inquiry aa to the truth of
reports that he had been wounded Gy
Colonel Ollv&s, of his staff, the following
dispatch was received hero today from
General Francisco Vlllat
"It Ms wholly untrue that I have been
wounded by Colonel Otlvas or any other
person. I am enojylng good health nnd
devoting all my energies to fighting and
exterminating the enemies of the people
of my country,
"FRANCISCO VILLA,
"Commander-in-Chief of Operations,"
THIEF IMPERILS LIVES
CUTTING SIGNAL WIRES
Ties Up Railway Traffic on
, Chestnut Hill Line by Steal
ing Equipment.
Lives of passengers on the Chestnut
Hill branch of the Philadelphia and Ttead
lngv Railway havo been endangered by
a thief who climbed telegraph poles nnd
cut down live wires carrying signals.
This only became known today, when
the police arrested Frank Foster, of 2
Tull's court, believed to have stolen the
wire.
Ho was arrested In a patch of woods
at Chow and Cliveden streets this morn
ing while placing bread and rolla In the
hollow trunk of a chestnut tree. Police
men Richardson and Brown, who made
tho arrest, think tho tree was used as a
temporary hiding placo for stolen goods
and that the food was taken from a store
of Mrs. J, Gowcn, Sharpnack and Chew
streets, today.
Ho wab held In ball for court and fori
further hearing on three larceny charges
by Magistrate Pennock, In the German
town pollco station.
Several times within recent weeks some
ono has mounted telegraph poles along
the Reading tracks above Walnut lano
station, hacking down telegraph wltca
nnd signal lines. At the hearing, It wn3
testified by railroad detectives, Shuck
and O'Donnell that service on the whole
lino has been held up a number of
times, because tho dcpicdatlons blocked
tho signal system, nnd made It unsafe
to run trains until the damage could be
repaired by linemen. Foster will havo a
further hearing tomorrow morning on the
rnllrond's chaige, which ls being pressed
by the detectives.
The prisoner has been wnnted by tha
police on larceny charges somo of whlcn
date back two years. Recently, follow
ing the railroad complaint, a drag net
was thrown out for him.
Ho was held for court today, accused
of being the man who last October, stole
clothing valued at JS9 from a German
town boardlnghouse after getting two
days' free board and attempting to Induce
a pretty girl living In the house to elope
with him to Rhode Island.
He was also held for court today on
the charge ot stealing bread from Mrs.
Gowen's bakery.
WOMAN UNNERVED BY STORM
AT CIRCUS SHOW DIES
Thunder and Excitement Prove Fatal
to Camden Resident.
One of the many women who had cause
for serious alarm at the performance ot
the Barnum & Bailey Circus In Camden,
last night, during the thunder storm, dlea
on her way home from the big tent.
Mrs. Anna Mason, of 2210 River avenue,
had gone to the show with her daughter.
Miss Sarah H. Mason. When the rain
began to pour through weak places In
the tent, nnd the heavy thunder seemeu
to threaten the tent with destruction, Mri
Mason became extremely nervous. On
her way home she fell to the sidewalk
at Haddon and Wlldwootl avenues. She
died while being taken to her home. The
cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage
Mrs. Mason was 60 years old.
Mny
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for lour
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1000 SANbOSI ST.
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Obtainable from leading grocers.
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THE
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H. F. Bruner & Co.
Belllocuit 243 Keystone Race 681
16 NORTH 21st STREET
S. D. HALL
BtUPretton 2374 Keyttont Wett 4428 D
39th AND PARRISH STS,
Egg, $6,60 Stove, $6,85 Nut, $7.10 Pea, $5,25
35c per ton additional when carried inl
CORPSE BURNED WHILE
AWAITING BURIAL
Body of Richard Burke Seared
When Candles Overturn as
Family Sleeps.
A corpse, surrounded by candles was
burned this morning when one of the
candles toppled over nnd Ignited the
shroud which veiled the body. The dead
man was Richard BoUrke. The gruesome
accident occurred In the Bourke home, at
230S North ISth street.
Mr. Burke died on Monday night, and
ever since that time members of his fam
ily havo carefully tended the candles,
keeping them burning constantly. Shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning, before any
member of the household had arisen, a
heavy truck passed tho house, and It Is
believed that one of the candlet was
overturned by tho Jarring.
Wllllnm J. Bourke, a son, passed tho
room shortly after. Glancing In, he was
astonished at seeing the couch on which
the corpse reposed enveloped In flames.
He sounded an nlarm. Engine Company
No, 41 responded nnd extinguished the
fire with little dllllculty According to
members of the engine company and Act
ing Detectives Williams nnd Klctt. of the
26th and York streets pollco station, the
body had been Beared by the flames
The body Is to bo burled on Friday,
when Solemn High Mass will he held In
Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church. The
deceased Is survived by a widow nnd
threo eons.
SUFFKAdlSTS WON'T DISCUSS
"PETTICOAT 00VEKSMENT"
Refuse Challenge of Mrs. O. D. Oli
phant, "Antis " Lender.
ATLANTIC CITY, May B.-Leadlng suf
frnglsts todnv lefused to discuss the
"petticoat government" Issue raised by
Mrs O. D. Ollphant, one of tho ablest
peakers from anti-suffrage headquarters,
at Trenton, In n stirring Bpccch before the
Rotary Club last night. It has been In
tended that earnest advocates of tho vote
for their set should be present to chal
lengo any arguments the "nntls," might
advance. But tho "pros" nt the last min
ute refused to meet the "antls" and the
latter had a field day.
What particularly nngcis the suffrage
leaders Is that tho husbands of ninny of
them were subjected for two hours to the
heicslos of tho other side, and Infected
with the germ of doubt. Fully half of tho
household campaign work will have to be
done over again. All over the city to
day men who have been filendly toward
the votes for women Issuo are talking of
the possibility of "petticoat government."
The "ant!" speakers asserted that If suf
frage succeeds In New Jersey, the women
who were leaders In ndvanclng the cause
will Insist upon being political bosses with
nice offltes.
"Absurd," exclaimed the suffragists
this morning. "They challenge our sin
cerity." Former Congressman J. Washington
Lobuc, of Philadelphia, was right in the
mitlst of tho anti-suffrage attack. Ho
mado a speech also, but carefully evaded
the burning Issue.
NEW RULE FOR "JITNEYS"
Hired Chauffeurs Must Have
censes or Be Arrested.
t
"Jitney" drivers thnt operate their em
plojcis' machines without first obtain
ing and displaying driver's licenses will
be subject to arrest bcginn'ng tomorrow
morning, according to a notice Issued by
Superintendent or Police Robinson today
The police were ordered to stop all
drers not displaying their license
badges. Every driver without a license,
that does not own the car he Is operating,
will be arrested.
Under an not of the Legislature, passed
June 7, 1913, a chauffeur Is required to
display his license number badge prom
inently on his outer clothing. Many fall
to do this, making It difficult for the
police to distinguish between the owner
and tho driver of a car.
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2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
The finest and most complete
coal yard in Philadelphia.
Egg, $6.35 Stove, $6.60
Chestnut, $6.85
Largest Round Pea, $4.75
Our adto trucks deliver north of
Market St. and east of 30th St.
Owen Letter's Sons
Trenton & Westmoreland
We will send sample botde for 10c
and your grocer's name.
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
BeD Pl4, PUr 21SS.
KcrUtat, ruk BJ
xJ?jHLj
5. D, Hall
"JITNEY" AN AMBULANCE
Woman nnd Children Seriously Hurt
by Heedless Motorcyclist.
A Woman and her two children were
run down at Broad street And Fnlrmount
avenuo Inst night by a motorcyclist
traveling at a rale of about 40 miles an
hour, who continued on his way without
etopplnc to ascertain the extent of the
Wctlma' Injuries. The Injured are Mrs.
Harry Qutscher, 35 years old, of 251?
North 28th street, who la In St. Joseph'a
"Hospital with concussion of the brain nnd
probably a fracture of tho skull) Esther
Butucher, 13 years old, cut scalp, and
George Butscher, 13 years old, cuts and
brulees on tho face. A "Jitney' look the
victims to the hospital. Tho pollco aro
looking for the cyclist.
POISON NEEDLE TALE
TOLD AS GIRL FAINTS
Policeman Take Her to Hos
pital, But No Evidence in
Support of Story Is Found.
Jabbed with a poisoned needle, to the
best of her knowledge and belief, 16-year-old
Btartha. Grim rushed up to Po
llceman Leonard nt Sth nnd Chestnut
streets.
"Quick! Look for an old man with a
beard and' white hair!" she cried. "Ho
brushed against me ln the crowd Just
now and stuck ouch' Don't tnke hold
of that arm: that's the placo whero It
hurts. Ho stuck a needle it must have
had some drug on the end of it right
hero above the elbow."
This was at 10 o'clock last night.
Leonard took the swooning girl to tha
Jefferson Hospital, where nn examination
of the arm showed no sign of a wound
nnd the girl later developed no symptoms
such as would have been caused by a.
poisoned or drugged needlr. The aged
miscreant could not be found to explain
his methods, nnd after a whilo the girl
was sent home. She said she lived at 421
3d street, but did not Bpccify whether It
was North or South 3d.
Jersey nt Child Labor Conference
TRENTON. May 5. Governor Fielder
today named tho following persons to bo
delegates from this State to the 11th an
nual conference of the National Child
Labor Committee, to bo held at San
Francisco, May 29 to 31, Incluslxc: Rev.
Walter Reed Hunt, Orange; John A. Cul
len, Newark, Mrs. George Prall,
Lambortvlllc; Miss Margaret MacNnugh
ton, Jersey City; Mies Anna Macllvalne,
Trenton, and Benjamin F. Edsall, New
York,
SfSWWiSW!S5SSSSSSSSSM8W
iX
A Series of
Eye Talks
No. 54.
Our Net Talk fled., May IS
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
1AJOMEN par
ticularly busi
ness women
often fail to
realize that it
may not be the work
they have to do which
causes them to ieei
headachy at night
nearly so much as de
fective eyesight.
Every woman who woiks
should make It a point to
consult a physician who spe
cializes in eye treatment an
Oculist at least oncoii year.
ThW should be ddne even
though glasses are already
worn If there Is the least
sign of strain.
If glasses arc necessary
the Oculist will write a pre
scription for them. The pre
scription ahould be filled by
an Optician who ls a master
of his craft. Good service
costs no more than most of
the Inferior service so often
urged upon the public
Prescription Optician
6,8 & 10 South 15th St.
We Do .VOT Examine Ev't
Thl Talk from a copy
righted series; all riEhts re
stn ed.
I
I
m
mmM
-- iy -
MAY 3 to 8
For a Spic-and-Span Philadelphia
Pearl Borax Soap
should be used to wash all
are to be put away for the
because it will keep them sweet
and the article washed
will not turn yellow.
Save
Wrappers
for Gifts
Cbas.WJoaag&Co.
Maker ot
Soap of Merit
PkihdeMia
Pennsylvania Corporation
Auihorlzed Capital $!ZS,WJ v
tetf -and Snll DMHind rdrlftUwH
Stock.
?3S,oo5Io6for sale
tmidenda nill b from 12 t 18 ?
rwrijr. valubl rhllndflphU rf! emu
holding promt the etockholdera to tht
full Amount or thlr tnvettmnt Brloi
Imeltor will b tstotn full particular,
ti S40, LEDOEK CENTnAt,
LEAVES $15,000 ESTATE
Will of Thomas J. McCann Admitted
to Probate Today
Wills admitted to probate today Include
thoss of Thomas J. McCann, who left
15,C00; Mary J. Fraley, $(S34; Laurft N.
Thompson, 050i Leonard IJershad, $3590!
William C. Cooks, $2230.
Lettcis of administration were granted
In tho estates of Charles W. Flnley, who
left $6000: Amelia.' J, Klnch, $1000; John
Dolan, $?Jl&; Joseph J. Buck waiter, $300;
Margaret A. Harris, $2800.
Personal property of James Mooney has
been appraised at $5(75.60.
"N. B. T."
Tidbits picked
up by the Way
"What? Fifteen dottars fot
this Suit? Yourc l(iddin me,
arent ijcP" This from a
fine healthy young chap
who had been paying big
money for made-to-measure
clothes.
From an appreciative
man, one of our salesmen
got this the other day
" received my Suit this morn
ing and am greatly pleased
with the rvay you tool( care of
rnc. appreciate it more than
1 can tell you, and shall hold
you and the Management of
Perry's in grateful remem
brance." ' '
An old-time friend
bought his Spring Suit
here the other day and said
to his salesman: " got this
one I'm xeearing at So-and-so's,
hut every lime I've Wandered
from Perry's, I've been stung.
There's something about the fit
of your clothes that's different."
Our "regular", "short
regular", "stout", "short
stout", "long", and other
in-between sizes make our
Suits the solace of men
called hard - to - fit else
where. 'r Out
models, " Conservative "
"Men's Fashion-
able" models, "Young
Men's" and "Junior Spe
cial" models, and half a
dozen different kinds of
lapels and knick-knacks of
style here and there make
a man's range of choice
still wider. $15, $18, $20.
Perry&Co,
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
"Let These
Five Famous
Soap Products
Help You,"
Clean-Up
Week
fabrics that
Summer
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