EVENING LEPftEB-'PHIflA'DBrPHlX MONDAY, MAY 17, 1916:
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AFTER TRIFLING FUSS
mt.m
m
Lfl County Farmer Reads
m
& Her Life and His.
ApplegRtc, of Penn
FrjirlH
dwrd
.,.. munty. shot nna kiiicq nis
PLtd wife Rt the homo of her par-
2 ... -ml Mrs.
'
i farm r Jacobstown.
iL .hooting the young
J ..,. jftcobstown, yesterday.
woman ho
WJut to listen while ho rend a noto
IT ,Zt God had told him to commit
nm ' w Intended to convey the
IftLSSon that the coup le had en tered
JW
.$!
SSi ktilclde pact. ';'" ' ?,
P" "u'ndln hlB father.ln-iaw.
fif
. i vnllne her wns unaisn mm u
W to nfs mother. Mr8. Thomas Ap
-Srtu. ' N0W h'"' " "
s
S&Vl fih.r-Thla Is hard luck.
nara iuck. uoi
rather dlo than
.,.- . hnmit. rninrr uin liiuii
iwir i4v"- - . j
? Don't worry, mother, bettor
SiiS
m
h in'
-.-j .i. mnnev in m:
my clothes to
St.. and what Is left Is yours. Tho
." ;-'.., n r mv tiuncs is yours.
tota I thine Is. don't forget three
Clones, one ior mu nu ,
Kr wH Bnrt ono for my iiuioilDoy'
Kf. i .L.. ihlncs rlKht away, bury us
tat lies lhlns rlght nwfty
K?....ih(r. Don't forgot, w
wo nro to
Scried from my old homo.
ZS, Jcobstown. Mother, I hope
Bury us
Jscobstown. Mother, I nope wo an
C.U In heaven, Mother, l una a prayer
Wcthu night, and God said It was
S5kit. Mother, I hopo to sco my llttlo
gj wd my dear father and sister In
liiiren. I hopo wo will mi mini uuuiu
i. Qod bless you, Frank. God bless
' all. I bid you oil goodby, and my
5(6f wife, I dlo to lovo nor.
gfQGd told mo to do this; wo were bct-
elf. Be sure to bury us closo to
'IJliir. This Is tho word wo both said.
Dear one, goodby; lovo to you all. (Then
followed a lot of cross marks Indicating
Van), Awful sad. Don't forgot tho
faiM- WrilO inis wun inn,
cine til mnrrlnco to Bcsslo Debow two
".. iro. youne Applcsato had been In
the employ of Captain Orans C. Mershon,
I retired army omcer, wnoso i-nuuuai-itli
home Is at 4835 Morris street, Ger
EUtown. Ho was foreman of Captain
I
Kirihon's farm at Penn Manor. He bad
Ji.lad habits and was religiously in
Sbld, but possessed of a bad temper.
Jjij doublo shooting Is said to havo
'rectly resulted from a mlsundorstand-
;l
Itjtthe young couple had on Friday ove
01. Mrs. Applegate accompanied a
'fulT of girl friends to Roebling, across
.the rlrer from the Mershon farm. When.
'At reached homo at 8 o'clock In tho eve
liar her husband upbraided hor and be-
9
a
!eua o threatening that sho went to the
Jomaof her parents, wnero tno crimo was
uthiiniint1ir cnmmlttcfl.
IfApplegato mndo several attempts to of-
i waa unsuccessful and arrived at tho
tone of his wife's parents about 1 o'clock
rtslerday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Da-
to and a daughter left Applegato and
Hi wife tsiKlng in tne dining room, ana
tnt to another part of the house. A
Kreara from their daughter made them
liirrr back to tho couple. Applegate had
V Jut finished reading a note he clasped In
lihU'tuml and was threatening his wlfo
tlththe revolver. As his father-ln-Iaw
tuaedln he tired and his young wlfo fell
xtthout a groan.
frta next shot In tho revolver he used
U'ftnder his father-in-law helpless and
tten'tomed tho weapon on himself. Mrs.
'ippUgite's sister and her mother nar
mrt; ticaped being victim of the crazed
Wnn himhnnri'n miirrlArmm nnnnlllt hut.
fUrti themselves by leaping across tho
WW ot his victims and running Into tho
FFRAGIST BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Helen Todd, Noted Speaker,
Fires Opening Gun Here.
Helen Todd, a prominent suffra-
U from California, began nctlvo com-
Wtnlng In Philadelphia and vicinity to
far. She has been in the East for some
ttaialdlng her Bister suffragists in their
tot for the ballot. Sho arrived hero
from Boston. Mann.
libs Todd gained an enviable reputa-
, among suflraglsts In tho West dur
fcr tho camnalcn In California. In 1911.
Her apeeches are said to have gained
0f votes for the "cause" than those of
y other person. She Is a college grad-
Wte. and haH nl.in ntltrltprl In r?rtnnnv
rrance and Holland. Today she will
ai i,ansaaie and Ambler.
ELUDED ARREST A YEAR
Motorcyclist Who Ran Down Woman
and Baby Found at Last.
A motorcyclist who vnri,i ini r-
i' man a year artor knocking down
J woman with a baby In her arms was,
w' i",'3?' ba" ,or court y Magistrate
ranoclc, In the Germantown station to-
. I1D 1H W am TTl.VHnY.l- M .-
BJtreet. He baffled the police by chang
cLrl resWence' ut Constable Brady
jwnled Of his whArpnhmttn twn n..!,.. .-
I fjj-raade the arrest.
K Victim of the accident Is Mr.. Trw.
SSfSiV' "35 N8wk"k "treat. She
"taJt.JT a, northbound car at 29th
S n Olrard avenue and was struck
tbahv?ih0rcycl?-.sh8 was Wured. but
J? baby , he carried escaped unhurt. Th
SSt-Sr ' 3UmPd on hl8 """hlne and
Gemans Deny Reprisal Order
Aa .. a JBEnLIN. March 17.
iSSMhr Prisoners: pVlnted"
Bm lUtem.nt .V"" i.'" . """-
.,, vih tuaay.
Ynrm itm...
ORIENTAT nurse
p -i WVU
itZA"f,a- "palrtd and
?fcir ..Urnm.Ud ".
. minfl our n.HJ ,T" w""
, . """ .
'"UttHIAN BROS,
v O.VNHOM ST.
a-roprletort
Foi
J-re.
SJjnW Hug RenovatmjTcir
vYourROOFS
Paint anil
Small Repairs NOW
My Save fhem for Years
vim ionencea men
JAn.n BCCuraw report of
' Condition u.ifV,.,i. .l 1 " "
Mintl.1 Work a 6p.el.lty
tate Roofing Co.
- m Mca st.
? , i
itt kit
InfrT m .
,tk Mi
US.' Hlflis
FREIGHT TRAEPIC SHOWS
PROSPEROUS TREND
Pennsylvania Railroad Report
for First Half of May Indi
cates Gratifying Increase.
The trend of returning prosperity, as
recordod by tho barometer of tho move
ment of freight cars over tho Pennsyl
vania Itallroad Bjstem cast of Pitts
burgh, was shown today In figures Is
sued by tho company. An Increase of
nearly 2V6 per cent of cars moved In
tho first two weeks of May, 1915, over
tho samo period of 1914 Is recorded.
That this Is a sure Indication of tho re
turn of a more prosperous era, with less
"tight" money and an Increasing ac
tivity In business, is tho opinion of rail
road officials. Tho shipment of freight
Is a gaugo by which Is measured tho con
dition of tho business and commercial
world, and the responso which the freight
figures makes rovcals a healthy activity
In business throughout tho country.
The grand total of nil lopded cars moved
over tho system cast of Pittsburgh In the
first, 1 days of May, 1815, was 328,736, an
lncreaso of 7511 over the samo period last
year. Tho gain In tho dally avcrago of
cars, loaded nnd empty, moved In the
same tlmo was 633, or nearly 214 Per cent.
Taking Lcwlstown Junction as tho most
centrally sltunted station in tho system,
It la shown that prior to 1011 tho dally
average of cars passing that point nhowed
an Inoreasc. "Hard times" last year cut
down tho nverngn for tho period In May
nearly 1000, but a tendency to return to
tho previous high water mark is recorded
this year. Tho dally average of cars
passing tho Junction from May 1 to May
14. 1012. was m; 1013, 5879; 1914, -S5i, and
1915, 5232.
Heavier eastward traffic past Lewis
town Junction, with a decrease In west
bound freight movement. Is shown, Tho
figures for tho first half of May arc!
Loaded castbound, 35,741 (1915) and 32,3E
1914), nn lncreaso of 3358; empty east
bound, 1009 (1915) and 1352 (1914) a decreaso
of 343J loadod westbound, 9032 (1915) nnd
0,094 (1914) a decreaso of 1042; empty
westbound. 27,436 (1016) and 24,522 (1914),
an lncreaso of 2914. Tho totnl east and
westbound traffic In loaded and empty
oars Bhowed an lncreaso of 4SS7.
Traffic through LewlBtown In bitum
inous coal during the same period showed
nn Incronso of 1364 cars over Inst year,
18,925 carlonds being carried eastward.
Tho miscellaneous castbound traffic, with
15,613 carloads, mado a gain of 2398.
TWO KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVES
Polico Identify One Victim, But tho
Other Not Recognized.
The polico today succeeded In Identify
ing ono of tho two men who wero killed
by locomotlvos In this city yesterday.
Tho man killed by a shifter at 12th street
and Oregon avenue was Identified nt tho
Morgue as Joseph Wltz, 65 years old, of
1007 South Bth street.
The second victim, who wns killed on
tho tracks of tho Port Richmond branch
of the Philadelphia and Heading Railway
near 26th street and Hunting Park ave
nue, is still unidentified. Ho. had tho
Initials "W. F." tattooed on his left arm
and another on his left hand. Ho was
about 40 years old and weighed about 200
pounds. His hair was black mixed with
gray and ho wore a black sack coat,
striped trousers and black shoes and
stockings.
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs.
Butlor, Wife of Congressman,
and Sister Badly Injured.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., May 17. Mrs.
Butler, wife of Congressman Thomna S.
Butler, and a daughter of the Into Con
gressman Smedlcy Darlington, was badly
Injured Into yesterday when n largo tour
ing car driven by Mr. Butler skidded on
the new State road near Wawaset when
tho steering gear broke, plunged through
a fenco nnd collided with a tree, whila
tho Congressman was taking a party of
1lvo on n trip. All wero thrown Into n
field by tho collision and badly shaken
up, but Mrs. Butler sustained a broken
arm and two fractured ribs, while her
sister. Miss Edith Darlington, sustained
a broken collarbone. ""
WILL ELECTRIFY LINE
P. R. R. to Change Motive Power Be
tween Baltimore and Washington.
The electrification of the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, between
Baltimore and Washington, will be un
dertaken in tho near future, according
to a rumor current In railroad circles
today. Tho distance between Baltimore
and Washington Is 41 miles, which Is
considerably longer than any stretch of
railway now under electrification.
Tho ofllclals of tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Company here refused to admit that
they were considering tho electrification
between those points. The rumor, how
ever. Is so well established that consid
erable Importance Is attached to It in
railroad and financial circles.
Kaiser Retaliates on King
AMSTERDAM, May 17. Reports from
German sources say that the Kaiser has
decided to deprive British royalties of the
Order of the Black Eagla in retaliation
for King George's action In depriving
German royalties of the Order of tho
Garter.
lz
CARAT
59
r3 PERFECT
rure wnuo
Enoaoement Rings
This rrat dlamnnd nffrlnr uill trmctl 70U
iu never before to buy your dUuionda direct
from ua.the diamond cutlera. for two dax we
Ire you this opportunity to buy an (85 retail
price diamond rlnc at S9, Retail Jewelers
and diamond dealer will poaitlrely be re
fined. We lutye put our beart and soul Into
this event for but one purpose to aire
direct to the public the FCIX IIENEF1T of
the DIAMOND CDXTEH'S price. Buy one
and treasure it a a. treat InTcatment. Our
famoue tuarantee In writing refund full
purchase price within 1 year lea 1054. Other
alie from Y at t to 1 carat at 11500.
mr CWTXXiB OrWAMOHDfl F
XCor.8th&CIleslnutSu.fcl4,,
$135
KSTKY UPUIGIIT PIANO, Ilk
new. Send far lUt of vr 200
other Great Bargain.
UNDAUNTED BY
SjjBft a., '.'Kj JTBff: 3 rS1"1 ( jT " 'X J?i?i5-f
Jnmcs W. Keith, with his wlfo nnd bnby. Ho is continuing his
studies at Jefferson Medical College despite injuries which would
havo disheartened another man.
"MA" BLASTS KING'S
HOPE TO GET "BILLY"
Mrs. Sunday Finally and Irre
vocably Put Foot on Hus
band's Going to England.
By a Staff Correspondent
PATEBSON, N. J., May 17. Mrs. Sun
day today settled once nnd for alt tho
question ofi "Billy" Sunday's going to
England to 'make It a "dry" country.
Henry Randall, of London, head of tho
business men's prohibition movement In
England, begged tho evangelist's better
half to lot him go, but "Ma" ntamped her
foot and said: "No, sir; no England.
That's definitely settled."
. Mr. Bandnll will return to tho war
rlddcn country a disappointed man. Sun
day, ho says, is the one man to bring the
war to a quick and sure conclusion, by
preaching temperance to tho makers of
ordnanco nnd the munitions of war.
Tho man who turns on tho rain In
North Jersey and Evangelist Sunday put
their heads together this noon and de
cided "Billy" shouldn't show Paterson
fans and big league scouts, who nro look
ing for speedy bascrunncrs, that 52-yonr-old
preachers can "come back" In tho
business of sack-circling.
"It's pneumonia weather." said "Billy."
"and I won't endanger my health by
chasing files through tho mud In centre
field. Besides, I'm tired after my oxer
tlons of yesterday. I'll visit tho dentist
Instead."
Slnco 'Billy" was to havo been tho
whole show In tho game scheduled for
Totowa Oval between the ministers and
tho newspaper men reporting tho revival
here, tho proceeds to have none to char
ity, nil bets as to tho number of times
"Billy" was to havo struck out wero
called off, and rain checks wero Issued.
Tho game will probably be played later
in tho week.
The first of tho checks "Billy" will re
ceive for his work In running hlB revival
hero camo today from Judgo Elbert II.
Gary, head of tho United States Steel
Trust, at whoso Fifth avenue mansion
"Billy" had luncheon. Tho slzo of tho
offering was not announced. A check
from Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, widow of
McKlnley's Vice President, also was re
ceived, Paterson's saloons will decrease to tho
number of "4 for the next year. The
city boasted 407 saloons last year. The
falling off In licenses Issued, It Is said.
Is n direct reBUlt of the campaign and
"Billy's" banging away nt the rum busi
ness. "Billy" has accepted an invitation
to campaign in Newark the largest city
in New Jersey.
r:::x $goSo
Black Calfskin or Russet Calfskin
The new model which in eight weeks has become
the most popular lower-priced oxford in our
stock. Ask to see it and you will know why.
Claflin, 1107 Oiestauit
Above Model, With Rubber Soles, in Russet, f5.
The Philadelphia Art Galleries
S. E. Cor, 15th and Cheitnut Streets
ItEBD II, WAWIEH, BlBT.
Desire to Call Your Special Attention to an Extremely Interesting- Collection
OB1
PAINTINGS
SUPERB PORTRAITS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
By the Great Hasten of the Krly EnUah Bad French School
And Other Important Works by Colebrated Ancient and Modern Master
"fa ba Bold at 1'CIIUO AUCTION by order of
MR. EDWARD BRANDUS
ON '
Thursday Afternoon May 20th, 1915, at 3 P. M. Promptly
muidjuoo from Monday, May
JXI.T38TIIATBD CATAIOGUB
BROKEN BACK
RICH PARENTS' FIGHT
OVER CHILD ENDED
Frank van Roden and Wife, So
ciety Woman, Will Have Girl
Alternately.
Charges of kidnapping their two-year-old
daughter, Eleanor, were mado ngalnst
each other today In Camden Court of
Chancery by Krank Van Itodcn, Jr., of
C300 Drcxcl road, Ovcrbrook, and his wife,
Mrs. Julia M. Van Roden, of Atlantic
City. The action was Instituted by Vnn
Roden, through habeas corpus proceed
ing for tho return of tho child.
Mrs. Vnn Roden, beforo her marriage In
November, 1910. wns Mrs. Clark Green
wood. Sho was widely known In Now
York nnd Washington society.
Agreement between opposing counsel
was reached nfter a conference suggested
by Vice Chancellor Learning. Van Roden
Is to tako tho child for six months, be
glnnlns at once, and at tho end of that
time, Mrs. Van Uoden Is to havo her
daughter for n llko time. This nrrango
ment Is to continuo Indefinitely.
Mrs. Vnn Roden was represented by
John Handy Hall, an Assistant United
States District Attorney here, and former
Judge Gnsklll, of Camden. Her husband's
attorneys wero Congressman Gcorgo S.
Urnhnm nnd former Attorney General of
Now Jorsey Robert McCnrtor.
Vnn Rodcn's first chargo was that sho
kidnapped their daughter from tho home
of the child's grandparents In Droxel
road early last March. Mrs. Van Roden,
admitting sho took tho child nccusod her
husband of kidnapping tho girl from St.
Mary's Hospital last December.
Tho case came up ilrst a week ago. At
that time Mrs. Van Roden was In New
York nnd could not bo reached. Sho en
tered tho courtroom today, accompanied
by two nurses and the llttlo girl. Van
Roden, who had been waiting, walked
across the room, nodding coolly to his
wife, nnd kissed his dnURhtcr.
Various accusations ngalnst his wlfo
wero mado by Van Roden In his petition.
Ho accused her of Intemperance and of
entertaining parties of men In her apart
ments at Atlantic City.
ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS
IPs
.IL.MIIO MtlU.UIS
Large anil meaty Juat the thlnp for Indl
vidua! nerving. Nn finer table delicacy for
Ihe banquet, evening dinner or home ipread
From the famous Jersey poultry belt. Ileaaon
nble prices and prompt deliveries anywhere.
Careful attention to mult and phono orders.
W.A.Bender
ONI.V TIIK 1IKST
IIUTTKII, KCGB ANII I'OUl.TKY
READING TERMINAL MARKET
Stalls 000-008-010
Filbert. 1330-2357 Race, 1505
17th Until Timo of Sala
MAItED OK AVPUCATION
BROKEN BACK CURED,
HEROIC STUDENT STARTS
ON MEDICAL "EXAMS"
"Happiest Man in City,"
Says James W. Keith, of
Jefferson College, Who
Will Devote Life to Work
for Victims of Disease.
Hescarch work In behalf of unfortunates
confined In local hospitals Is tho vocation
Which James W. Keith, n senior medical
student nt tho Jefferson Medical College
nnd n, cripple, will ndopt should he bo
successful today In passliiB his final
"exams", Propped up In pillows and
rented In n wheeled chair, Mr. Keith to
day is taking an examination nt tho Jef
ferson Medical College In obstretrlcs. A
year obo ho was expected to llvo at the
most two months.
"Hope you kill your 'exams,' Jim!"
shouted a group of medical students to
day ns Keith was wheeled by an attend
ant Into ono of tho claBsroomB of tho col
lego whero tho examinations nro ko
Infr on.
"My broken baclt has been cured, boys;
my health Is bettor, nnd I feel happlor.
Now for tho 'exams.' If I win out I'll foci
as happy as though I had scored n homo
run In a bnsohall game." replied tho op
timist. Keith, on April 17, 1014, accidentally
plunged n dlstnnco of three floors through
a skylight. He received a broken back
nnd Internal injuries. Kor a whllo physi
cians did not think he would recover.
Later his left leg was amputntcd. This
limb hecamo Infected.. The leg was am
putated without administering anesthetics
because tho patient was too wcalt.
To Dr. Francis Stewart and Dr. II. A.
Hare. Dr. Keith gives credit for hlo re
covery. Ills broken back has been mend
ed. Ho has gained In weight. His
fnco is now tanned. For weoks, on sunny
days, ho lias been spending his time on
tho roof garden of the Jefferson Hospital,
"Hcsldes giving credit to physicians for
saving my life," said Keith, "I want to
thank my many friends. who for months
havo been cheering mo up. Say, It Is
certnlnly nice to havo friends when you
arc suffering."
The Injured student Is 27 years old. Ills
enso Is one of tho most pathetic even
mado public by a local hospital. Tho
accident occurred Just about (ho tlmo
that ho wiib preparing to begin a rosy
career. During his Illness his wlfo has
been a constant visitor nt tho hospital.
"I consider myself the happiest man In
Hardy Perennials
All of tho choicest varieties of hardy
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'hlox. Larkspur, Canterbury Hells,
Columbines, Oriental Popples, Asters,
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Hardy Vines in Pots
All the popular Hardy Vines supplied
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Hybrid -Tea Roses
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Lawn Mowers, Rollers, Cleaners,
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T" . Seeds, PJanls, Tools
JUreer 714-16 chestnut
JX
2HjLt
dependability
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iloctorH nnd laymen lx ho ordered
tlmt they ran DKI'KNIt ON VH nt
nil times. 1V use every rum and
safeguard In even tltn smnllrst de
tails ot our dealing with the public.
Yet there I no extra eharKo for
this. May we serve you?
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia's Standard Drue Store
1518 Chestnut Street
In service for nearly slitr years.
i'WAi.l ,.yvtiM.....i,ii.i , ,, .,;:... r.'M
Thresher Brothers
The Specialty Silk Store
1322 Chestnut Street
SILK SALE
31 in. Imported Btriped Japanese Habutai Wash Silk, beautiful
combinations, vast assortment of colors and styles. Hand woven in
Japan, also oil boiled. Guaranteed absolutely fast color, and to launder
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men's shirts, pajamas, ladies' waists, dresses, etc Standard JSf
retail value, $1.60. SALE PRICE S Js
Remember, no tecondt, no old ttylet, but guaranteed fait color,
pure silk, and regular goodt in every way except the price.
WAISTS
White china silk waists, heavy quality, both low and K?Tertible
collar, also beautiful striped wash silks, colors, navy, lavender, gold
and green, also black and white stripes. Retail valuo up Pfl ftp
to $5.00. ALL ONE PRICE , J)iC."5
Hand embroidered Georgette crepe waists, also dainty lace trimmed
with long sleeves, low collars. Colors, maize, white and flc A A
flesh. SPECIAL AT ,.u, $U.UU
SILK PETTICOATS
White and changeable satin messaline Bilk petticoats with the new
wide flounces, tucked and accordion plaited. Retail value, jn ftp
?4.60. SALE PRICE , , P.Vo
NOTE All of our tilk peltlcoatt arm made from our own silk
In our own workroom! under Contumer' League ipecificatlont.
Thresher
Wholesale
Prices
On All Our
Merchandise,
1322 Chestnut Street
Boston Store: 4 TenFP)ace
Philadelphia today," said Keith, Just be
fore beginning: his examination.
"I simply can't tell you how happy I
am to bo alive. Itemomber when you
wero a youngster and found lots ot
Christmas presents near your bed when
you opened your eyes on Christmas morn
ing? Vou considered yourself a happy
kid, didn't you? Well, I feel that I am
Just as happy as the poor llttlo kid who
unexpectedly gets n bundle of Christmas
gifts."
"What nro your plans for the futuro
should you bo successful In passing your
examination today?" asked the caller.
"I don't believe I shall practice medi
cine. I havo mode up my mind to spend
my remaining days In tho laboratory and
do special research work. I feel that 1
will be able to do some good for those
who aro confined In bed In tho hospitals
or In other Institutions. I haven't quite
mado up my mind Just In what I will
specialize. I will decide on that feature
after tho 'exams.'
TO HELP OTIUSnS.
"I want to do somo good to my fellow
man. I fcol that It la my duty to holp
tho poor nnd suffering. Pleaso don't say
that I um confident that I shall pass the
'exams.' Just Bay that 1 hopo I will be
successful In passing the examination."
Keith was educated at tho Boys' Cen
tral High School, this city, and tho Leb
anon Preparatory School. He entered tho
Jefferson Medical Colleeo in 1907. He quit
owing to bad health, In 1910 he resumed
his studies. For awhllo he acted as an
Interne nt tho Polyclinic Hospital.
Ho is n member of the Haro Medical
Society and Kappa Psl Fraternity. Ho
Is a natlvo of Schaefforstown, Pa,, and Is
tho only son of Dr. James Keith.
Caflicol a
ilxed standard
always
a good tea
Everybody understands
that there must be dis
turbances in tho tea mar
ket at the present time
but few consumers can
know their extent. Teas
that go into certain blends
are making sharp ad
vances owing to conditions
abroad.
Fortunately we have
looked far ahead and
stocked amply with the
good tea growths that
enter into Caricol blend.
While other blends may
vary as to quality or price,
we shall hold Caricol to its
present splendid tea value
and we hope to hold it at
its present very low price,
quality considered, of
34c lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60
A home standby the year
round. A deliphtful flavor and
sustaining quality when served
in the cup--a unique taste qual
ity when iced because of tho
blending of its seven tea flavors.
Those who like n good black
tea will find tho Hajars wonder
fully good at the price.
Hajar No. 1,31c lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60
Hajar No. 2, 48c lb.; 5 lbs., $2.25
Hajar No.3,G8c lb.; 5 lbs., $3.00
Safado oar own
svpeth coffee blend
Saludo is in the homes of an
army of Philadelphia's most dis
criminating housewives, becauso
it is of a quality that fills the
homo need nt a price that
makes it a big coffee worth.
29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12
For thoso who desire a coffee
of lower cost, wo are now
blending
Stanhope Blend Coffee
This now member of the fam
ily; will be found to be above its
price in value.
22c lb.; 5 lbs., $1
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
JOtfa & Market
Established In 1800
Ilell Phones Gilbert 2870, Filbert SS71
Keystone It net. BOO. Ilo.ce 001
Cost-off Clothing Wanted
Illftiest Prices paid for Gents'.
Get our otter and ba convinced.
Phone Walnut SB5B. Call or -write.
DAVID'S. CO North Twelfth Street.
Btrilding
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Filled,
"N. B. T."
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Perry's
"JUNIOR SPECIAL" MODE!,
Cut only In nlzeit 31 to .17
brennt ineoniircmcnt. Very
slender lines In shoulders, body,
sleeves. Short in skirt, outside
patch pockets with flap, but
tons, button-hole. Vent with
soft roll collar. Trousers ex
tremely narrow In legs.
Perry's
Specialize on
$15,$18,?20
L Get that Please I
C For, an acquaintance
said to one of our.mten last
Friday night
C; "But Perry's is a high
priced store, ain't it?"
C Funny how a reputa
tion for high-class goods
is made by SOME to
signify high-priced goods!
CC Only by some for
thousands and thousands
of men know Perry's
as THE Store for fine
Suits at Popular Prices
$15, $18, $20!
C At $15 alone we make
and SELL thousands of
Suits each season!
, And the Perry Char
acter of Comfort, Style
and FIT is tailored into
every one of them, to
gether with the famous
range of Perry in-between
sizes
C "Regulars," "short-reg
ulars," "stouts," "short
stouts," "longs," "extra
fats" a sure Fit, no mat
ter what your form of
dimensions!
Let us prove it to you!
Perry&Co,
"N. B. T."
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HOWARD VINCENT
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