lP maamw& VTmxsmtvmmwn'WEV'Bm, Trnnssrnrr, mnr g, rate?: 3 yjWHWPwiW W Q lit m Kb ti HfllD PROBE STARTS bfflRN TRAIN KILLS TWO II Death of Clubman and' Wife in jl? Auto on Ambler Grade Cross- 1UB " - I ' Coroner's officials ore making a rigid In-ijL-tlon t Itie circumstances attend SA ..i.i .eddent on the Phltadel jM. and neadlne tracks In Ambler last 3 'St 'in which Philip Mercer Maloney. S tiitl manufacturer nnd clubman, and sMi.11:. iiinittf Illli1 In (heir SaSotomeMe by the "Scranton flyer" at iMlL Mount Pleasant avenue Brade cross vMul The todies wero mangled nnd hurled ?Vjr' . . --. ni Mistier 4hA Irnnlt tvlth literal hunareu ic ...o ...- L ,rkage of the machine, which was iMrtduiied to scrnp 'ron fthe accident occurred a short time flal-.. ihA excress left Heading Terminal. wB The train was running at about 40 miles '&BL hour through Ambler. The crossing "W- which the accident occurred Is un- " . . ... i t... -i. -i.i. riirded by eaieiy gai", " u w-.m Jell warns of tho approach of trains. It i. believed that tho machine of tho Ma lotiey becamo stnlled directly In tho rath of the speeding express anil for an LtantMf. Maloney and his wife probably ,rtrtfd frantically to start the car ns tho locomotive boro down upon them. The eniln'M 'ailed to seo tho automobllo un til be batl tho crash. Tho train was Kcked tc the scene and tho bodies taken la Atfblav wVTh bnfin were maneled almost be- f.-i r nitinn. Th abulia of both Lfl crushed and Mrs. MaJonoy's right um was almost torn from her body, wreckage was strewn along tho track .. wo feet. After tho victims had been i,t-.t to Ambler station, Jesse F. hoaTll an Ambler undertaker, Identified tfcU earlier In tho day. Mr. Maloney, who was 40 years old, Wu a member of tho Allen Iron and Steel Company, of 3d and Venango streets, thlB city HO enjoyed o. reputation as a scien tific acrlculturlst With tho nld of his wife he conducted a model farm at Bluo Bell, Montgomery County, Whero tho couple made their summer home with their two sons, Mercer. 17 years old. and Gordon. 15, DOin siuaeniB in. vnciicnnara Acaoemy. The sons were at home, w.alt log for their parents, who wore 'on their Way tO UlUO XJCll WIll'H lllCy ClO IUII down. Wr. Maloney was a son of Philip S. ilaloney. 2128 North 20th street, this city. HIi alster Is Miss Mao Maloney. An uncle, Andrew J. Maloney. Is an attorney Both Mr, Maloney nnd his wlfo were active members of tho Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks Btrcets, where they were married by tho Itev. Dr. nussell H. Conwell. 18 years ago. Mrs. Maloney was the daughter of Mr. and Sirs. M. A. Lcn rerf. 1108 Diamond street. Sho was 37 JVears old. The manuiaciurer was a memocr 01 me Manufacturers' Club and was prominent In Masonic circles. Ho was connected with Fort Washington Lodge, No. 303, F. and A. M. wncn nis Doay was picucu up after the accident a picture of Mrs. Ma loney was found In an undamaged wallet. lCoroner McGlathery, of Montgomery County, Is Investigating the accident. Tho train that killed tho Maloneys ran down tod killed three men near Allentown a thort tlmo ago. Fatal accidents have occurred at tho Mount Plensant avenue croistng before. A boy. driving a horse. and, a minister nerc killed at tho grade croiring within tho last 18 months. BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES IF NO HEIRS ARE BORN Homes for Orphans and Crippled Children May Benefit. Emma Paul. late of 4100 Parkslde ave nue, left her entire $11,000 estate In trust torjigrandson, Charles R. Paul, In her will, probated today. At his death, the principal reverts to his children. If the irandson dies without children, $5000 of ti fund In trust Is to go to the Hahne mann Medical College and Hospital and turns of $2000 each to tho Home of tho Merciful Saviour for CriDnled Children tndWhe Bethany Orphan Home at Wo Bdsdorf, Pa. The residue of the estate iw iciauves. Bethel Presbyterian Church will re ceive $100 from the $1535 estate of Ellen F. Uasson. lata of 215S Mni-tl, 15th itrut The. residue goes to a daughter and other iciiiives. Other Wills nmhatPrl InrfaV (ifA (Iinaa Thomas Gasklns. who left $7600; Adam Y"i. ww; Angelina MenKe, $4800; Anna M. Hnli sirnn u..... -c. th.ah . and Philip Leonard. $25S0. Personal property of Mary M. Zlegler " been appraised at $46S5.79. 67 Qualify for Citv Hnll fiiilrli-a I S1ty-even men aro eligible for appolnt- -'"" v.iy nan gumes, at a salary of E, .i. $iaMJ,d,ns t0 n llst lB3Ued today hy the Civil Service Commission. Seven juldes are now employed and there are ? 1'any If. Michael v ttaui;ies. Joseph D. Pennock Charles Melius Bamuel Dlltstela Elmer D. lloenn Cliarles B, Ebbecko l'rank It. Blckel Frank I.. Tilnun feu C. Mundell "uiani j. A kin Stoi . Zlmer Wiiiam S. ShalTer Wkmr 'o.iw wicnaei Dow In Join. M R,?l?aker JPh M. SalliSury Him V !5l1.nrr,.r William I. Harrpn Wiiipim"t "."... Jr r.niup 'iicaowan Wiard" Y. n' k... iiSTIK YC- Jartman ? 8sss ircs,:- f,ss Shuts k'C;ut,h.P Srt" . -A- Sutherland 'ri: ."." ?-.un rs?&.:n1 vfiaVurra, Ivrlnar 2SS5SJ?.iow William W. Roberts William J. Belfrldse Frank M. Aslley William J. Holland Charles Dcrwrt William J, Zlmmer Jllchatl T. Reynolds Ml;hael J. Toomey uobert MantKomery J. Thoa. AIcDnnnllirh ?" ij. noaan e." J. Taylor Sun.A.9ulna vj' crtiier ' i2555 I.Buaton i liZ?2 h ?urtls ..Ullam J i " JoMph E. 8m: -rr .' wccra-kn Tnhn u.nXn. .lokeph E. Smiley toer niv.ia John HaldanA r.ncs p. n?mn John H. Alexander Mlna rnlA r n a- ... "mo u, ruic Rev T5"rie 2- ?.rate. daughter of the -; "",." wate, who-was for 38 ?"' member of th m r,... .-.. pfniopa.1 ?onferonce. died yesterday SwtaX at Ur home at Atlantic and Pith .n!,Ve?uef' ,Co"'ngswood. N., J. e...'.n.8Ued within flYe houra after be- K MalLH,,b,0?' at Windsor, N. J raruS V ,53(. an(l tor many years con- ftfe. ?i.raulS B,udl ln Camden. She Karlea r r. bf others-Joseph M. and &Wal', Xeri ot Colllnsswood, and ia Y'C,mXe ot Camden. She Port fTi, KC.Jonel J- Howard Wlllets. ieSV Mbeth' N J- commander of dsWa'on,, of Dr' Charles B. Ed .ii.,!!L ?. K Funeral &.' St. Stephen's Prot, W'VimIZ ,r l vnurcn of Philadelphia, IdenT. 7'"' at 3 o dok. at the lfCcl"Ztn":l"i ! Waddonnild.' kT Fell Tl A t ir tn.-i.. tr. . :r "" "? ",lc,,e" SkiBrir , tlirM" om "" ded when Sth .J i ii0? Columbia avenue, said U due to heart disease. AHTUVTHf A T TTurari ,feS".nK.ef? ' d'rmuu, . GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL REGULATING INSURANCE Lloyds Plan to Do in Effect Other Measures Approved. HAntllSBUna. Mny 6. - Governor Brumbaugh today signed the bill es tablishing regulations whereby Insurance may be Issued In Pennsylvania on what Is known as the Lloyds Plan. Tho new law Places control of associations or In dividuals engaged In such business tinder tho control of tho Stalo lnsurnnco De partment. Another Insurance bill signed exempts from the claims of creditors all life policies Issued for the benefit or as signed to wife, children or relatives, me Senate bill regulating the sale of coffee mixed with chicory and providing rules for the practice of veterinary medi cine and the Issuance of licenses for Its various branches were also signed. The following House bills were ap proved: For the registration of master plumbers In first-class cities who failed to register under the law of 1911. Requiring County Commissioners to furnish first-class township duplicates of adjusted property valuations for taxa tion purposes, Fixing salaries of Associate Judges not learned In the law at five dollars a day, with $000 a year as a minimum. Appropriating J300 for revision of game, fish and forestry laws. NATIONAL SUFFRAGE LEADERS TO CONFER IN CHICAGO Meeting Called for Juno 6-0 to Dis cuss the 64th Congress. NEW YORK, May 6.-A call wan Is sued today to suffrage leaders by tho Na tional Board of tho National American Woman Suffrage Association for n confer once to be held In Chicago, Juno 6-9. Tho puipose of the conference. It waq stated, was "to dlscuas the Sixty-fourth Con gress." Presidents of State suffrage associa tions, congressional chnlrmnn, of which there Is one In each State, nnd members of the Executive Council of the National Association are Invited to the conference. "The conference Is Imperative, owing to tho problems that have arisen Blnce tho Nashville convention laBt November," says tho call. SOCIETY MAN PLEADS FOR BOY J. Ridgway Livozcy Asks Release of Prisoner Whoso Arrest He Caused. J. Ridgway Llvezcy, of Allen's lano nnd McCallum street. Chestnut Hill, well known In social circles of that suburb, appeared In the Gormantown police sta tion today to testify against Harry James Tyson Meyers, Jr.. son of a wealthy far mer of Lonsdale, Pa., arrested two weeks ngo, nccused of collecting money for tho support of a baseball team which did not exist. Mr. Ltvczey testified that he had given tho bov money prior to tho arrest and berated him bitterly for the alleged fraud; then, altering his tone, he pleaded Just as vigorously with Magistrate Pennock for the boy's release, saying thnt the one week of confinement experienced In awaiting tho hearing this morning was sufllclent punishment. Young Meyers was released under $300 ball to appear at the police station when wanted. CONTRACTS FOR TWO PIERS LET Awards Made by Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries. Contracts for work necessary for the completion of the Southwnrk piers, Nos. 35 and 40, at the foot of Christian street, amounting to $61,301, were awarded today by Director Melas, of tho Department of AVharvcs, Docks nnd Ferries. Tho Klnnear Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, O., received the contract for cargo doors at a cost of $17,231. There were no loral bids. Tho old of $26,675 for electric wiring of both piers submitted by tho United Elec tric Construction Company, of this city, wns accepted. Asphalt paving on Pier 38 Is to be done by the Eastern Paving Com pany, of this city, for $13,300. Field, Barber & Underwood, of this city, will lay tho wood and granite blocks for $71SS. MRS. WILLIAM BIRNEY DIES She Was Mother of Mrs. B. Dawson Coleman, of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Blrney, widow of Wil liam Blrney, ot this city, died today in the Rosoevolt Hospital ln New York city, after an operation. She was tho mother of Mrs. B, Dawson Coleman, of this city, and of Mrs. De Lancey Nlcholl, of New York, by her first husband, Captain William Churchill. She was originally Miss Josephlno Nason. It was when sho was staying with Mrs. Blrney. her grandmother, at Osslnlng that Mlsa Josephine Nlcholl died eud denly of scarlet fever, three weeks ago. HOLD-UP MEN SENTENCED Prisoners Held Up Saloonkeeper and Robbed Others. POTTSVILLE. Pa., May 6. John Sny der and James Martin were sentenced to lght years' Imprisonment by Judge Koch today, upon conviction of entering tho saloon of Gottlieb Freudenbcrger, of Tamaqua, and robbing the cash register, while Mr. Freudenberger and his mother were held up by them, and for robbing two other persons earlier ln the night New Pavement for South Street Assurances have been given to the members of the South Street Business Men'a Association that their thorough fare will be paved with wood blocks shortly. That announcement was made last night by H. M. Levy, president of tH8 association. The news was received with enthusiasm by the business men, who have been fighting for a paving similar to that of Market street for sev eral years. The beginning of tho work will be celebrated by an excursion to Wlldwood on July 29 next. About 1000 business men and their families will par ticipate. Custom Receipts Here Decline Despite the heavy Importations of Bugar at this port fpr the month of April, the custom receipts continue to decline. Sugar is virtually the only article received here In large quanti ties upon which duties are assessed. Next year it will be admitted free. The total receipts collected by the local Custom House amounted to $923,903,77, against J1,6S3,S01.73 In the same period of last year. However, the exports through this von for April showed a gain of $6,000,000. The Imports declined more than $2,000,000. The value of the sugar received amounted to $2,729,iSI. Last year n April $1,901,335 worth was imported. Williams College Bicentenary WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., May 6. Founders' "Day, the JOOth anniversary of the birth of Colonel Ephralm Williams, who established Williams College, was celebrated here today. Colonel Williams was an officer in the French and Indian war. He founded the school in 1793. f SPECIAL THIN MODEL WATCH FVK MEN $2591 Open-face, $7 Jewels. byt quality 25-year cold-Oiled case. One of, the best values we have ever offered. C. R, SMITH & SON HIGH SCHOOL iiiBSylw3' '"5 w ' si.ssjsiTi Hsi" aiiiL . . niMiiawii .n-iwwjinmi. i l si niri i n ' Members of tho graduating clnsscs of the William Penn High School departed in a special train over tho Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad for tho Capital, whero they will spend thrco days sightseeing. SOCIETY WOMAN, NOW AN ACTRESS, SPURNS ELITE Mrs. Sherburne Hopkins, Jr., Shown Small Concern for Criticism. What will be tho sensations of Mrs. Sherburne Hopkins, Jr., crstwhllo society leader ot Washington, whon-sho appears behind tho footlights In vaudevlllo before tho gazo of hor friends and acquaintances, tho cynosuro of tho eyes of tho "fash ionable set" ln that city next wcok7 Sho la not losing any sleep over It If her positive statements count for any thing. This was what sho said today at the Adelphla Hotel, whero sho Is stopping: "I won't mind It at nil. I don't care a bit what they say or think.' As leader of a fnshton show she Is known as "Peggy" Hopkins to the thea trical world. A month ago she decided that tho life of a society man's wlfo was unendurable, and so she Joined Keith's vnudevlllo In New York In order to be Independent. She was successful from the start. Graceful, pretty, and with a slim girlish figure sho fitted Into the rolo of a fashion model to perfection. She was chosen, in fact, to lead the array of pretty glrlB. She said that she and her husband In tend to separate. Dlvorco proceedings will bo Instituted III a month, she said. Sher burno Hopkins, Jr., her husband, Is ln Central America. Mrs. Hopkins could easily pass for 18, although sho is Just a little bit older. Sho smiled a little as she said; "Marrying a society man Isn't all It Is cracked up to bo. I got alck of It very soon." "Probably he spends too much time at tending social affairs," was suggested. "He hasn't time for anything else." she replied quickly. U want to bo Independent of men for the! rest ot my life," her blue eyes snapped as It her experiences with men had not been over pleasant. Her faco took on a determined look as sho continued: "I took the plungo of my own accord anil I will stick to it. The reason I chose the stage as a vocation was because I knew (hat I could make good. The pres ent Job 1 hold Is only a stepping stone to something higher. I expect to tnko lead ing roles ln a few yeais." Sho was askod what salary she received. Sho would not give exact figures because of professional Jealousy, sho said, but said It was over $100 a week. "Any girl can live on $100 a week," she Bald with a smile. Gulfcoast to Replace Gulflight Tho steamship Gulflight, which was dis abled by the attack of a German sub marine, will soon bo replaced ' by the Gulfcoast, a Bister ship, now being rushed to completion at the New York Shipbuild ing Company's plant. It Is expected that tho Gulfcoast will be ready for service early next week. Sho Is one of the finest tank steamships afloat, capable of carry ing more than 2,000,000 gallons of petrol oum In bulk. If It Is discovered that the Gulflight has been Irreparably damaged, It Is expected that the Gulf Oil Company will give tho New York Shipbuilding Company nn order for the construction of a similar ship. , Sailor Hurt in Jitney Accident Slmms Chllders, a sailor of the United States battleship Kentucky and a motor cycle enthusiast, collided with a "Jitney" bus last night while out on his machine for a ride. The accident happened at Broad and Pine streets. Chllders was thrown from his machine and struck his mouth against the curb, losing all his teeth. Otto Lingo, of 133 North ICth street, driver of the "Jitney," was ar rested. Seek Girl Heir of Fortune A bearch Jsj being made throughout the country for the daughter of H. St. Pierre Lewis, a former Philadelphia policeman attached to the 3d and De Lancey streets police fetation. The hitter's death. In 1897, mado lila daughter one of the heirs to u fortune, which Is now ready for distribu tion In Virginia. Dr. Duff G. Lewis, of 1311 Hth street, and F. A. Lewis, of 308 South Frazer street, Washington, are conducting the search for the girl. The Kind You Long For Df'Iena exclusive. anu coionnga inai are ricn anil 4 Madras Shirts fl " f To Your Order A U Made ot Anderson'" (genulm) Imported Scotch rnadrai Coat H elaewhere. f7.50 Bilk ShtrU to Order, 5. COULTER, 710 Chestnut St. 1 One-Button Pump While' bud? quarter, Ian Russian vamp. Probably the most admired style of the season among exclusive dressers! Steirferidali Vj5 1420 Chestnut St "Where Only the Best I Good Enough GIRLS OFF FOR WASHINGTON TOUR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OFF TO WASHINGTON Graduating Class of William Penn Leave on Annual Pil grimage to Capital. Two hundred and thirty-one members of tho graduating claBS of tho William Penn High School left this city for Washington today, on the third nnnual sightseeing trip ot the last-year students. Tho custom of making tours In lieu of class-day exercises nos established at tho school three years ngo, and has proved one of tho most popular Innova tions ever decided upon by tho Board of Education. Tho young seniors presented a sprightly appearance when they boarded tho capi tal express, which left tho Baltlmoro nnd Ohio station at !ith and Chestnut streets at 9:15 this morning. For a. moment tho happy chattering of tho students, which had provoked smiles from tho other for tunate travelers In the station who de parted on tho same train, was halted by a momentary scare. Miss Mlnnlo Wright, ono of the members of tho class, could not be located nnd thcro was much alarm when the strain drew Into the station. Principal William E. Lewis, who is In charge of the outing, mounted a bag gage truck, and lifted his arm for silence. Ho shouted several times, and before the train was ready to pull out sighs of relief echoed through the stntion ns the missing student came running nlong the platform. She had stopped to purchase Boveral films for her kodak. Upon their arrlvnl at Washington, the seniors wero met at the station and taken to the Gordon Hotel In touring cars. According to the annual custom, they are "In chargo" of "captains" and "lieutenants," chosen by tho members or the class to head the expedition. Among the captains, each of whom "chaperones" 25 girls, are Misses Loulso Schlltter, Myrtle Loon, Mary E. Clayton, Kathryn Reagan and Ethel Llndborg. Teachers in tho party Included Misses Olive Hart, Cora Crozler. Anna Vlehle nnd Dr. Florence Richards. This afternoon the class will board the steamship Charles McAlestcr, for a 16 mlle trip down tho Potomac Diver to Washington's homo at Mount Vernon. Tomorrow they will make u sightseeing tour of the city and visit tho Congres sional Library. They will visit also the National Museum and other places of Interest, and an Interview with the President has been arranged for Satur day at the White House. The students will leave Washington at 1.15 Saturday afternoon for this city. Women's Clubs in Session A number of Phlladelphlans, represent ing the various women's clubs of the city, left today for Pottstown to attend the eastern district meeting of tho State Fed eration of Women's Clubs. The meeting was opened at 10.30 o'clock. An Interest ing" program Is being carried out. Includ ing the reading by Atherton Brownell of his production, "An Unseen Empire." Mra. I. Hj O'Harra, of this city, vice president of the district, Is the head of the committee In charge of the arrange ments. BLANK'S Special Luncheons 50c Table d'Hote Dinner 5 to 8, $1.00 Suppers 50c and 75c 1024-26 CHESTNUT ST. sssssebM " ', SENATE SUSPENDS RULES TO COMPLETE WORK SOON House Moves for Adjournment May 20 Liquor Bills Die. By a Blaff Corrctpondeit HAnmSBURG. May 6.-The Ueglsla ture Is clearing tho road to rush the last of the legislation, Including tho work men's compensation, full crew repealer and appropriation bills, through so that tlnnl adjournment con be taken May CO, The Senate opened the doors yester day by suspending tho rules for tho rest ot tho rcsslon so that bills mny bo amended on third reading and passed at the same tlmo without being laid over. The Houso Is rushing bills through as rapidly as It cnn. One uf the moves mado by the lower branch thnt Insures an early ndojiirnmcut Is the action taken last night by the Law nnd Order Com mittee, which decided not to report any of tho liquor bills It now has. Among the measures that have thus been killed Is the bill providing for the Glbboney plan of compensation for liquor dealers forced out of business through legislation The workmen's compensation bills will be made u special order on third reading In the Senate tho latter part of next week. A public hearing will be held on them on Tuesday or Wednesday. Tho full crew repealer Is expected finally to pass the Legislature next week, when It illt como up for a vote on third read ing ln tho Senate. This measure has passed tho House. Tho lallroad men as sert that they have at least 32 votes In the Senate for the bill, assuring Its passage. Smoked in Bed, Dies From Burns Burns received by Donald Scott, 29 jears old, of E62'North Franklin street, when ho act fire to his bed with a cigar ette last Sunday, proved fatal today. He died In the Hahnemann Hospital. You will understand why spaghetti is the national Italian dish when you try COOKEO READY TO IIHV It is made by an Italian chef in the real Italian way with a sauce that has never been equalled outside of the best Italian restaurants. If this cold print could give you but a hint of its irre sistible flavor, nothintr would prevent you from having it at your next meal. Try a can at our riik and t convinced of its goodness. Money refunded if you do not like It. On sale everywhere. 10 Cents and xxp H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties Lawn Mowers Excel All Others Begin mowing the lawn now bo fore the grass makes too rank a growth. The Dreer Lawn Mower cuts quickly and smoothly. Runs easily and will stand yeara of hard service. Call and see it; also our full line ot Power Mowers, Pony and Horse Mowers, Lawn Rollers, Rakes, Grass Catchers everything to keep the lawn In perfect condition. Dreer s Lawn Grass Seeds and Lawn Fertilizers will make your lawn beautiful. Use now either for making new lawna or repairing old. Get a copy of our Lawn Booklet, FltUE. f Seeds, Plants, Tooli Dreer 714-16 chestnut DELEGATION WILL SEE WORK ON DOCKS BEGUN Party Leaves This City for Trenton, Where Municipal Wharves Will Be Dedicated. A delegation of men prominent li naterway circles In this city, Delaware and New Jersey left on the tug VIdetle, used by tho United States army engineers In charge ot the Delaware Hlver channel work, from tho Chestnut street wharf at 9:30 this morning to attend exercises In connection with tho beginning of the work on the municipal docks at Trenton. The ceremonies are under the auspices of tho Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa tion Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly and a committee of representative citizens met the party on Its arrival at Trenton The visitors will arrive In Philadelphia on the return trip nbout 6 o'clock. Among those making tho trip were Gov ernor Charles K. Miller, of Delaware. Congressmen Thomas W. Milter. Dela ware; Wllllnm S. Vare. George P Dar row, Philadelphia; William .1. Browning, Camden. Mayors Charles H Hills, of Camden: H. W. Howell, of Wilmington, and William Ward, Jr.. of Chester; Colo nel Goorge A. Zlnn, George K. Bnrtol, Emll T. Atbrccht. Charles Clmer Smith, Wilfred H. Sehoff and Durolt Shustcr. TO HOLD W. PHILA. TRADE Merchants to Cnnvnss "Shopping Zone" in Education Campaign. Residents of West Philadelphia nro to havo a "shopping zone," which will be bounded by Havcrford avenue, Pine street. 60th nnd 56th streets. Plans for a sU-months' advertising campaign to edu cate tho shoppers on tho other side of the Schuylkill River were completed last night at a meeting of tho 62d and Market Streets Business Men's Association, which Is sponsor for the Innovation. Frank 1. Davis presided. In connection with tho campaign to have West Phlladelphlans do their shop ping at home, banners will be strung across tho streets Included In tho shop ping zono and canvassers will go from door to door throughout tho section to educato householders In advantages of buying In their own district. Placards will be distributed by tho merchants, set ting forth their bargains, and slides ex plaining the project will be shown In motion picture theatres. There nre ahout 60 business associations In West Philadelphia. Delicatessen Day- easy day of all the week Just as a matter of con venience just for the re lief it affords on very warm days and very busy days you should know Martin dale Delicatessen. Delicious foods that may be prepared in a jiffy. Relishes of all kinds that give snap to the warm weather meals choice meats, skillfully cooked and seasoned to a turn 65 varieties of choice cheeses everything just as fine as can be had, and priced on the basis of "small profits many times repeated." Potato Salad, as appetizing as only the best potato salad can be, 15c lb. Mayonnaise Relish, a delicious luncheon relish, 15c lb. Stuffed Mangoes, fine, fat fel lows, 50c a dozen. Apple Butter, the good old fashioned kind, 35c large crock. Pickled Onions, very crisp, 25c and 45c a jar. Viv Hams, creamy, delicious, 20c lb. Baked Meat Loaf or Lunch Roll, convenient for the hurry up meal, each 32c lb. Sliced Boiled Ham, ready for tho sandwiches, 45c lb. Sliced Boiled Corn Beef, 40c lb. Peanut Butter, 20c lb. Frankfurters, 21c lb. Boiled Tongue, sliced. 60c lb. Bologna, ham or beef, 21c lb. Pineapple Cheeses, 45c, 65c and 95c each. Swiss Cheese, delicious in sandwiches, 35c lb. Pimento Cheese, 10c a cake; 15c a jar. Saludo Coffee for every morning Summertime all the time Saludo Coffee for breakfast. Be cause Saludo has those good coffee qualities that start the day off right. A delightful aroma, an entrancing coffee flavor and a strength that means economy in the making the ideal coffee for the home, only 29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12 Thos. Martindalc & Co. J Oth & Market HatnMUlied In 1800 Oell Phonea Filbert 2S10. Filbert 2S71 Krj-tonc llncc 80O, llnce 001 &mmi!mmMmmmmmmmmmmvmm;m,mmm If you were a Belgian could you forgive Germany for the ruthless invasion of your country, the razing of your villages, the bombardment of your cities? Suppose that you were a Belgian and had suffered these things could you love the Germans? In next Sunday's Public Ledger some of America's great, est preachers and theologians answer this question according to their spiritual convictions. Each has his own point of view, each argues logically, each has the betterment of mankind at heart. You'll have a keener appreciation of a situation which threatens to become a world-wide controversy after reading SUNDAY'S PUBLIC jLEDGER Pennsylvania Corporation Atilhartted Capitol $I25,&W.M . VeUng and Full bfeUend FatUtlpaUnf Btefe. $35tOo67o6 FOR SALE pitldend will be from 12 te lsrt rctrly. Vtlusble Philadelphia rial ettat holdings protect th utockholdtr to th fell amount of their Investment. Serlou Investors will be tn full mrlleulara. L. BIO. LEDGER CENTRAL a. Driver Held for Wrecking Auto A "Joyriding" employe who dashed car containing three children Into a tele graph pole wag today held under JJOO ball for a further hearing tomorrow by M.tgLstrato Boric, of the nuan itreet and Frnnkford avenue police elation. Hla em ployer, the Olrard Oarage and Motor Company, It la alleged, ailed to supply him with a driver's license. He Is William Mnrtha, of Torrcsdale. He was sent to I'ottsvlllo with a car yesterday afternoon, but Instead of going there, went to his home and took three children, his .son, nephew nnd little girl, for a tf8e. The car nas wrecked at Dcnlock street and Ulackberry lan. Martha was arrested by Policeman Hart, of the Tacony sta tion. The children, who were shaken up, were treated at the Frankford Hos pltnl. PERRY'S One of these days it's going to get warm, and then ) i The Season of Trousers in Khald White Duck Outing Flannel Striped Serge Soft Grays The scent of the sedge grass; the lure of the lapping waves by the bow; the thrill of slender fingers trailing over the boat-side ; the evening stroll on the boarded mid way All these will urge on you the thought of new nether garments needed for the fun and frolic of the holiday. We are ready and well irPepared to furnish,, you with them. Striped serge, white flannel, soft gray trousers are slim and slender, with a waist-band that hugs the hipS- for safety and com fort. $5 and $6. White ducks and Khakis have their own appeal to the men of hook and line, the tennis court, the gar den, $1.50 a pair. Perry & Co. "n.b.t.- 16th & Chestnut Sts. ' XFranKfin Miller L626Chestnot St. MOPS Dust Slops Wash Mops Follab. Slops Floor Mops 50c to $1.50 BRUSHES 20c to $1.50 BROOMS 30c to .75 SCRUBS Be to .75 HOUSE CLOTHS 10 Everything tor Home Cleaning at Lowell PrleeM. Come and See. fi I Market at Eighteenth 3treet J 1 in H ' ' '"-" ' L I ill lvSrh,VUr,,it tna UelewT. iittiWMfflwwfimMiiriHiffwiitriiifii! IMMMIKklNia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers