KVKKJLJfcG Lu.lMUiK PHILAIHOLA iUA, Til l KiSDA Y, JUxMi 3, 1915. ;i EF CI WOMEN FLEE women ..,.. - ......on, r.. . tAlenti. llffltltV Cllltlirlflt. MiaViait BRIEF CITY - guaait"' .-- - - ........... ..,.. w, cBiuuusumcni into no butjci. loaW catrylng lncy creations In their arms, whm tiro waa alAcovercd.ln the .r Of the building at 1S05 Walnut street. The bhwo was soon extinguished. MAN, TAKEN ILL ON STREET, Morris Crelles, 62 years old. or. 1611 lerrliftBe at Broad nntl Morris streets on Vhort time ruicrwara in n. jgnes Hospital, wnore he was taken by a pass- In auiomoDiie. ACTING DETECTIVES RETURNED TO RANKS oniMrln. indent of Police Robinson todav lmnirrr.,i wnil.n r. aot.v io has been an nctlns, detective nt B. .... .intinti In ntrvn nn n nnpcinl nfTlnat. jfeectlve at City Hall, to the 8th and !' ;. n nnllneman.. "fiSIVW " M POLICE LAUNCH AFTER "RIVER PIRATES" Superintendent of Pollco Itoblnson today announced that the city had obtained the use of another launch, the fiunomla, for patrol work nlong the Delaware. The new boat will work with the Margaret, which has been In service for nearly three years. Both boats carry crews of three men. They Trill eean out tho bands of "river pirates." i ANOTHER ORGANIZATION MAN HAS A SALARY BOOST John IL Sloan, of the 46th Ward, has been removed ns clerk In the Ivil branch of tho Municipal Court, nnd W. J. Crowley, of the 3Dlh Ward, a staunch Vare mnn, has been appointed in his place. Sloan wns originally 1 appointed aB a lieutenant of Harry Mnckey, leader In the 46th Ward, but, with two other former Mackby followers, was ousted from tho Ward Committee last week. Crowley was an assistant clerk In tho criminal branch, at a salary of 11600. His new position pays $3000. DERAILMENT HALTS B. AND O. TRAFFIC Numerous cars In tho middle of a Boothwyn station on tho Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad last night. The derail ment was caused. It Is thought, by tho breaking of an nxlo on one of the cars. No one wns Injured. Tho wreck caused a serious traffic halt until arrangements were mado with tho Pennsylvania Railroad to use Its tracks as tr as Wilmington. AGED MAN HELD AS PICKPOCKET James McCnfferty, alias Tom Hughes, 77 years old nnd distinguished in appearance, Is locked up In this city on his first ''official" visit since 1897. He Is accused of being n pickpocket, Just as ho was accused for the first time In this city In 1877. McCafferty, ihe close of tho Civil War, was arrested by Detectives Clark and Bunting on n Columbia avenue trolley car last night. Ho wore nn old-fashioned suit of clothing, had a O. A. R. button In his lapel, and with his goatee and rnustochlos presented a distinguished appearance. Ho refused to say where he Is living now. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR Georgo W. Guthrie, Ambassador to lng of the Grand Masonic Lodge of between Japan nnd tho united States to be discussed openly," ho declined to He will sail for Japan in tho middle of SHAD SCARCE, DUE TO Pollution of streams has caused a general scarcity of shad throughout the State this year, according to tho report of tho Pennsylvania Department . of Fisheries, which has been making a Joint Investigation with the New Jersey Fish Commission. The run of tho fish In tho Delaware River has been I. very light, and no shad has gone beyond tho flshway In the McCall Ferry Dam, In the Susquehanna River. The to June 20. MAJOR GENERAL BARNETT ON" NAVY BOARD The Marino Corps today Is for tho I, Hoard of tho Navv. with Major General Geortre Barnett. a PhlladelDhlan. a commandant of ttlo corps, as nn rear admirals and nine captains comprise the board. TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE; PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN nURT Three children of Gaetano Mpngano, of 835 Carpenter street, were prob ably fatally Injured as the result of a locomotive crashing 'Into a carriage In which they were riding near "VIneland, N. J. The crash came without warning, the blinding rain obscuring tho track nnd preventing the driver's seeing the train until It was a few feet nway. The Injured are I.ucy, 11 years old; Fasquale, 15, and Tony, 13. All have serious Internal In Juries. Federlco and Giuseppe, twin brothers, 4 years old, probably will re cover. C. Ferrltl, 61 years old, tho .his ribs are broken. The victims are In BOY DIES FOLLOWING Nine-year-old Edward Reed, of 156 Jefferson Hospital as the result of a hemorrhage Induced by an Injury to his cheek. The lad was playing with his brother Saturday afternoon. Ho fell, jamming the wooden end of a blow pipe ' 88-YEAR-OLD WOMAN BEATEN. Two men, both more than 60 years 18-year-old mother when they were arraigned today before Magistrate Morris at the 20th and Berks streets police" station. John Lawrence, 54 years old. was sentenced to a year In the House of Correction. His brother, George, 53, . was discharged. They live at 2025 North 29th street. . VICE PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR ' Don Alfonzo Qulnones, Vice President of Salvador, nn officer of the Pan- Amerfcan Commission, who has been HI for several days at the, Bellevue- ( Ijtratford, was much Improved today and left this city for New York. He caught cold In Washington several et a serious nature, but when the members of the commission left the city esterday he was forced to remain at SOMNAMBULIST DIES James Cramer, of 122 "Poplar street, ft third-story window In his sleen at pilemorlal Pay, died today at Jefferson 'hhfllll .-., 1 I 1 ..!-.. I , ,,. iam;r iiuu ueeit yjbiuhi; iriouua GERMANTOWN BOY ACCUSED OF ROBBING STORE An array of articles denr to the heart of every small bor In the stora at SV'Wlam Coupe, of 6717 Germantown avenue, has proved a magnet which the trouths of the neighborhood have been unable to resist. Leroy Devlin, 15 years &14. of 167 East Chelten avenue, the 10th boy to be arrested for entering the Ittore in five daVH. Ik inrinv in th HnusA nf Detention nwalttncr a hnrlnc in lne Juvenile Court. 60-YEAR.OLD MAN, NUMISMATIST, A SUICIDE t Deapandency, due to advancing age and - ... mis iur intoxication, wps responaioie ior tno builiuo toaay or iawara hausch, 60 years old. of 4318 Pennsarove street. Rausoh drank acid and was Kln to the Presbyterian Hospital in jpinent later. He was a numismatist and owned a vase 6J feet high etudded :'lth rare coins. It was exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition. CLERK OF COMMON COUNCIL DIES Gavin Neilaon. 73 venrn nlri. nf 117 West Mount Pleasant street. Mmint iftiyi for 4S years clerk of Common Councils, died today at his home of nervous Miration. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Post No. fr A. R, The widow, three sonB and one daughter survive. Until his lost jK"ga Mr. Nellson attended regularly to SEEKING WORK, 3IAN IS KILLED taaac Fields. 64 years old, Qf Iledley street, near Richmond, Brldeaburg, Mktng work at Cramps' shipyard, whn he was struck by a beam ance on the way to St. Mary's Hospital. -..-,. .-I, l, WOMAN FACBS DEATH IN A woman who risked her life today oi JJavld Grossman. 2127 Bffuth ' She is Mrs. Messle Lessner, at, WORAN APPOINTRn FAnTORY im J. Moran, a transcribing clerk MHiay appointed a State tactwy lnpotqr by Governor Brumbaugh. Mr. uvea at 123 Sa4h MOt street fc-ao. politics In the 36tfa Ward, e.1 0I1I, -..m sa t .r.....l.n.a I i..M., (roma nml&tAP In mimrUui ana Adam CeuatfcM WIDE NEWS FROM FLAMES luuunery nna nnnene, ana macs 10 frtv. Ik. --, ,.-t-. i..i- iL. -I..i DIES SOON AFTERWARD. South 16th street, suffered a hem- his way home this afternoon, and died dlty Hall, to the 7th and Carpenter nnrl Tntm a .....t... j.. -4 .iiu. Jefferson streets police station to long freight train were derailed near whose career, tho police say, began at TO JAPAN VISITING CITY Japan, Is In this city attending a meet Pennsylvania. Declaring that affairs are "nt present entirely too delicate make any statement regarding them August. RIVER POLLUTION shad fishing season has been extended first tlmo recognized on tho General ex-offlclo member. Admiral Dewey, thrco driver, Is expected to recover. Six of Physicians' Hospital, at VIneland.- FALL AND INJURY North 2d street, died this morning at Into his cheek. BY HER 50-YJEAR-OLD SONS old, were accused of beating their ILL AT BELLEVUE-STRATFORD days ago. His illness Is not tho hotel. AS RESULT OF FALL a somnambulist, who walked out of Perknsle eurly In the mornlntr on Hospital of the injuries sustained in J 1 .1 .- TT T I 1. ui ma ivfcaouii xiuuac, j'ertiaaie. the mood Induced by being unbralded a 'critical condition. He died a few his duties at City Hall, at Beaoh and Ball streets, this morn- on a traveling erane. He died in an u ... i. -f WWPWH FIRE TO SAVE EIGHT LIVES in watering the burning smake.flJlisd 5th street, saved eight pttrsoas from 447 Winten strwt. INSPECTOR BY GOVERNOR in the ems of the Register of wills. and (8 ptomliMaUy IdeatMed with At the sajna Unw, the Clovroor MERCHANT TOOK WM OF ANOTHER MAN TO JAPAN, LAWYER SAYS Declares in Suit That Charges Were Made Against J. D. Swoyer, of This City, and Demands $8000 Fee. ' The charge that Joseph D. Swoyer, wool merchnnt of this city, eloped with the wife of Thomas M. Carroll, proprietor of the Hotel Hermitage of New York city, has been mnde by Jahies M. Hayes, former attorney for Swoyer. Hayes Is suing Swbyer for $3000 legal fees In Court of Common Pleas of Atlantic County, N, J. His charges are made In connection with the suit. Hayes asserts that Carroll sued Swoyer for alienation ot his wife's directions. As a result of Hayes' efforts as attorney for Swoyer the latter did not have to pay Carroll a cent, according to Hayes. The latter says he managed to keep the case out of court. Mr. and Mrs. Swoyer live at 107 South Berkeley square, Chelsea. Mr. Itnycs, In his effort to reveal what ho nays he managed formerly to disprove with much difficulty, goes so far as to produce love letters sold to have been written by Mr. Swoyer to Mrs. Carroll. Carroll, he says, clinmed that Bwoyer and Mrs. Carroll left San Francisco on January 15, 1913, embarking on the steam ship Manchuria for tho Orient, and regis tering as man and wife. After a trip to Japan they are said to have gone to Aus tralia and "the defendant later returned to America, leaving Mrs. Carroll some where In Asia or Europe, where she still Is." Clandestine meptlngs with Carroll's wife hnd occurred on the yacht Quaker, owned by Swoyer, nt Atlantic City, nt Pateraon and other places, Carroll Is said to have charged, and this letter Is pro duced ns having come from Swoyer to Mrs. Carroll: "My own precious darling I never loved nor craved your eternal compan ionship so In all my life before, nnd I now live only In tho beautiful thought that on Janunry 1, or thereabouts, we will leave hero, to be together In the most perfect love nnd harmony until Gnd separates us. For let me say light here, I love you with such n strong and perfect love that no one living can ever take you from me. "I have llvtd a few years, and now that I have met my love In all tho crowd nnd know nnd feel that I can never live wltn out her, 1 mean that no one shall tako her from me. 1 Iov- you, my darting, with a love that enriches, that ennobles, that makes life worth living, and makes a man tlllnk of olhcr things In life. I fully real ize tho dopths of your love and It Is that that keeps me up. that mukes mo feel that life is worth white, after all. "Believe me, my darling, I miss you more than ever. I want you. I need you, you are as necessary to me as tho air I breathe. You are my own my very own and no one shall ever take you from m." Another letter says: "I did not sleep lost night All night long your spirit seemed to hover over me, and I could see your beautiful face so clear and yet so cloudy in sorrow, that I was almost frantic, and, believe me. It wns a struggle to keep myself from cnlllnt; you." These and other letters are signed "Devotedly, Joey." Hayes said he set to work to settle the case and that after conferences with Carroll's lawyer managed to do so. The marriage of Carroll and his wife was an nulled by the New York Supreme Court In July, 1913, on the ground that at the time of their marriage In 190S Mrs. Carroll had another husband living. She had thought she had obtained a divorce from her first husband, but It appeared that her marriage to Carroll tool' place before the final decree was signed. She Is 23 years old. Before her first marriage she was Miss Elizabeth Foultney, of Hudson. Shs figured prominently In the social affairs of the Chelsea Yacht Club, of which Swoyer was commodore. Hayes says he agreed to accept 11000 for his services as Swoycr's lawyer and that wrlen this was refused, sued for the (3000 he had originally asked. ITALIANS BOMBARD TRIESTE DEFENSES Contlnurd from Page One dtst yesterday morning, throwing down bombs. An examination of the aircraft Indi cated that It had been built In Germnny. There were found on it certain writings and drawings which showed that the aviators on board had been inspecting the Italian coast and taking notes, evidently with the Idea ot a possible landing of troops. AUSTRIANS MASS TROOPS BEHIND MONTECROCE PASS UDINE. Italy, .June 3. To check tho Italian forces wh'ch are attempting to Invade Austria In the Carnla region, on the border northeast of Trent, the Aus trians are concentrating troops behind Montecroce Tass. This pass lies like an open door between the Zelltonkofel and Cogllan Mountains, E30Q feet high, on the west, and the Pal plcoolo Mountains, about 6000 feet high, on the east. From the pass Issues a road leading to the valley of tho River Drave, SAN MARINO DECLARES WAR UPON AUSTRIA i LUGANO, June 3. Tho tiny Republic of San Marino has declared war against Austria, according to news agency dis patches. Ban Marino Is one of the oldest repub lics In existence and Is also one of the smallest Independent states, containing only 23 square miles. It is entirely sur rounded by the Italian provinces of Forll and Pesaro e Urblno. It Is about 10 miles from the Adriatic Sea and s situ ated on mountain heights. ABSOLUTE SAFETY The Purest Water in the World PUROCK WATER CO- HO S. ZUtt St. B Can You Spare 5 Minutes T look at tbM oMwilfut. nr patunu of Aadwton'a Ucnuiae lnipoittd Sootch iftdnit 4 .ffSSE. 10 tbiri fit you ftud Biv Absolut ftll- rou cb t get xnm UtwiMrt Jjfrr ULTER, 710 Chut Strwt Our iw- MM JOSEPH D. SWOYER U. S. STARTS INQUIRY OF CHARGE LUSITANIA WAS ARMED VESSEL Quiet Investigation Or dered of Affidavits Sent to State Department That Guns Were Conceal ed on Ill-Pated Ship. WASHINGTON', June 3. The Administration today started a quiet Investigation Into the character ot the Individuals and the testimony they presented In their affidavits riled with tho State Department alleging that tho Lust tanla carried guns concealed under her decks. There was a woll-dcflned difference of opinion In Administration and diplomatic circles as to the effect these affidavits would have on the rejoinder Pres'dent Wilson will make to the German reply to his Lusltanla note. Counsellor Lnnslng, of the Stnto De partment, later stated that the charges made In tho niudavlts were being Inves tigated by Treasury officials and tho De partment of Justice. The principal affidavit la by Gustav Stahlc, 20 Leroy Btreet, New York. It Is ns follows: "On the day prior to tho sailing of tho Lusltanla, I was asked by my friend. A. Lletch, who wos employed as first cabin steward, to help him to bring his trunk aboard. In the course of the evening we went on board without being hindered by the quartermaster on guard. "After having remained some tlmo In the steward's quarters we went to tho stern main deck. About IS or 13 feet from tho entrance on port and starboard, re spectively, I saw two guns of 12 and 15 centimetres. They were covered with lenther, but the barrel was distinctly to bo Been. To satisfy my curiosity I un fastened the buckles to ascertain tho calibre of the guns. I could also ascer tain that the guns were mounted on deck on wooden blocks. The guns were placed about three feet from the ship's sides, and the wall could bo removed at that particular place. "On the foredeck there were nlso two guns of the samo calibre and covered In the same manner. They were piaced at about 15 to 20 feet from tho entrance of tho crew's quarters and four feet from the ship's side." Josephine Wler, keeper of a New York boarding house, made affidavit that Lletch told her he was going to sail on the Lusltanla and that when she spoke of danger from submarines he said: "Oh, I'm not afraid; we have four big brightly polished copper guns." A third affidavit, by a man named Grieve, Is to the effect that the author heard Lletch make the statement referred to by Mrs. Weir. A fourth affidavit, by a man named Brucker, says the deponent saw a cannon on the Lusltanla, while standing on the dock. It was understood that, even If the story of the gunB were true. It would not mean recognition by the United States of Ger many's right to torpedo the Lusltanla, but that It might have an effect upon German-American negotiations. Philadelphia Firm Wins Contract "Walker & Kepler, manufacturers of electrical supplies, at E31 Chestnut Btreet, today were awarded the contract for In stalling new electrical fixtures in the Cus toms House, by the Treasury Department In Washington. There were IS bidders. The firm's bid was 12738. Quality rtnowned for SO jnr. Auta Suburban Delivery Chestnut Hill and Main Line 1024-26 Chestnut St Pm nihtrt tlH. WEDDING GIFTS STERLING SILVER CLOCKS SILVER PLATE SMI1HMX SINCE 183T Up-to-date PULL GTTTTQ DRESS & TUXEDO auii TO IIIBIS OB FOR SALE KEEN TAILORING CO. GO NOUTU TWBUTU BT. Ph. WaL MM. W HUv and eatl. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Orthopnlio Utsc- tor ilIotmltli Wattle 8tookto, Ab4emlnt SuworUra, ste. SurchM Otitti from c'f"r- FLA YELL S, svkino a)umuc . --i.L..iM ,., ZT I Ice Cream, Ices 1 1 Fancy Cakes 1 STEEL TRUST VICTOR IN GOVERNMENT SUIT Centlnned from Injro One the Gary dinners, but which stopped be fore the bill was filed, were unlawful. The decision allows the Government to move t6 retnln Jurisdiction bf the bill It such price-fixing practices are renewed, but suggests that such matters may now be controlled by the new Federal Trade Commission. Tho United stntes Steel Corporation was formed In 1(01. It Is the largest comblna tlon of Industrial capital the world has ever known. The Northern Securities Corporation, dlssolv " Under Roosevelt's Administration, the American Tobacco Compay and the Standard Oil Company, dissolved under tho Administration of President Tnft, all were smaller than tho "Steel Trust." The decision was unanimous nnd the Bteel Corporation won on every point tt declares that all the trust cases that lutvo been determined settle down to this! Thnt only such combinations are within tho Sherman act as by reason of the In tent of those forming them of the In herent nature of their contemplated act wrong the public by unduly restricting competition or unduly obstructing the course of trade. In answer to the questions which tho court wns to determine with respect to whether when the suit wns filed tho steel company was unduly restricting competi tion or obstructing trade In tho homo market, tho decision holds that the proofs show that when the bill wns filed tho compnny's competitors were doing 60 per cent, of tho country's steel nnd Iron business On this question the opinion says "tho field of business enterprise In the steel business Is as open to nnd being as fully fVlcd by the competitors of tho Steel Cor poration ns It Is by that company. Tho opinion of the court covers 150 typewritten pages. Nearly two years was spent In taking testimony, which covered 12,000 printed pages nnd 4000 pages of exhibits. The keynote of tho decision Is summed up In this sentence. "This case, a proceeding under the Sherman nntl-trust law. Is largely one. of business facts." The decision says that all the trust cases so far determined settle down to this: Thnt only such commissions are within tho Sherman net ns by reason of Intent of those forming them or by thi Inherent nnture 'of their contemplated net wrong the public by unduly restrict ing competition or by unduly obstruct ing tho course of trade. It holds tho questions of fact for the court to determine were wlicthor, when tho bill wns filed, tho Stool Corporation wns unduly restricting competition or un duly obstructing trade on tho homo market; whether It wns restricting com petition or unduly obstructing trade In tho foreign market; nnd, last, tho Steel Corporation hnd these objects In view when It wns formed In 1001. The test of monoply Is not the sl7o of thnt to which It has acquired, the Court holds, but the trade of that which Is not ncqulred. In tho 10 venrs the Steel Cor poration formed It had increased Us busi ness about to pr cent. Nino great com peting steel companies have Increased theirs more. The lowest wns 63 per cent, and the highest 3700 per cent Tho Court also holds that the facts and figures showed thnt there Is no possibility of Lake Superior Ore monopoly. Camden Woman Hurt in "Jitney" Tho overturning of a "Jitney" nutomo blle nfter It skidded off the road and down nn embankment near Maple Shade seriously Injured Mrs. Annn J. Carson, of 510 North 3d street, Camden, mother of Ddwln Carson, n member of the Cam den Hoard of Education, who was pinned under the machine. She was the only passenger. The car was owned and driven by Thomas Downs, of 20 Market street, Camden. Passengers on a' trolley car lifted the automobile from the two victims and aided Mrs Carson. OIXON The Dependable Tailor These Prices Are for June Only We have reserved this month especially for the man who dresses well and with judicious economy. We have picked from our stock an unusually choice as sortment of fabrics, and have set a price upon them which is ex tremely reasonable for Dixon fit and work manship. These suitings offer a varied choice in the newest effects of this season you'll find them exactly suited to your taste. $30 and $35 1111 Walnut Street NOW'S THE TIME Oriental TtUKS should ba cleaned ana repaired. De lays often cause Irreparable harm, Our native rjrocess thoroughly cleans, repairs ana removes ait motns, JERREHIAN BROS. 1809 SANbOSI ST. Proprietors C.1I NtHsMstestMilBflty- '" 6pruc eiWsSSs imw Oriental Rug Renovating Co. ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS JUMllO BQFAIiS Largs sod moaty -)ut tb thing for Indi vidual Mrvlaf No flnr tool delicacy for U bo.nq.twt cvrolng dinnor or bono if mil From tho famou Jirw poultry bolt. Huten W prlcM sod prompt delivtrU uurwktr. Csrotut nUntloo to maU sad abea of4f. W.A.Bender ONLY TUB BBtfT BUTTKK. KCUS VKO rOUI-TKV READING TERMINAL MARKBT rukwi a-tlM He mm SOCIETY GIRL WEDS DOCTOR ON SICKBED Baltimore Belle, Recovering From Operation Refuses to Postpone Marriage. A hospital wedding with the bride, Miss Sarah Fenner George, of Baltimore, propped up In bed a happy as a bride was meant to be, despite the tact that her body Is encased In a plaster cast, took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in a private sanitarium at 1707 ntttenhouso street. Dr. T. Qrler Miller, of tho Uni versity Hospital medical staff, was the bridegroom. Unwilling' to postpone the dato of her marriage, the pretty Maryland girl, tho daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. George, prominent In Baltimore so clety, decided when she wns brought to this city for a serious operation two weeks ago that If her recuperation had progressed far enough to hold the wed ding it would be solemnized. Physicians declared a few days ago that the date need not be set back, but Mrs. Miller will have to remain In bed several more weeks before going South on her honeymoon trip. Surrounded by her family nnd friends, who came to tho city for Uie event. Miss George was married to Doctor Miller in her room, which had been converted Into a perfect bower of flowers. The Ilev. Dr. Outdo Bossard, of tho Overbrook Pres byterian Church, ofTlclated. Stephen Lee George, brother of tho girl, gnve her In marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hnywnrd 13. Boyce, the latter her sister; Mrs. John M. Walker, Miss Agnes Cham bers nnd Miss Helen Holland, all of Bal timore, were present. After their return from the South, Dr. nnd Mrs. Miller will reside In Overbrook. Appetising tfeacty in a Jiffy That's one of the advan tages of the Martindale Deli catessen Counter it simpli fies so many menu problems. But another and equally im portant is that the things are so very good to the taste and so numerous that they give you endless variety. Choice meats, skilfully seasoned and cooked de licious relishes scores of good things that sharpen the appetite and make every one at the table vote the meal a success. If there is to be an out ing remember to boil a Viv Ham. Very convenient for all the week, too. Viv Hams, 20c lb. Delicious Bologna, ham or beef, 21c lb. Cervclat Bologna, 48c lb. Our own Boiled Ham, sliced, 45c lb. Sliced Boiled Tongue, the very finest, 60c lb. Sliced Drlef Beef, 48c lb. Sliced Boiled Corn Beef, 40c lb. Blood and Tongue Pudding, 22c lb. Lunch Roll or Meat Loaf,32c lb. Liverwurst, 22c lb. Mcttwurst, 25c lb. Cottage Hams, 20c lb. Frankfurters, 21c lb. Fresh Smoked SauBagc, 25c lb. Potato Salad, 15c lb. Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb. German Celery Relish, 15c lb. Mayonnaise Dressing, 10c, 15c and 25c a jar. Swiss Cheese, 38c lb. Roquefort, 50c lb. Snappy Cheese, 10c a package. Camembcrt, 30c a box. THos. Martindale & Co. JOth & Market Eatahllahcd In 1SCO Bell Pboaea Filbert 2870. Filbert 2871 Keystone Itnce BOO, Itace 001 m? wS Designs Hy IrsiC IP Ark . gJiASS rugs X TRADE MAE.KHBG, U.S. PAT. OFF. CREX Rugj are made in various designs, color schemes and sixes ire fresh, cool, comfortable hold no germs nor dirt like fabric carpets clean easily by shaking. A specially grown wire-grass, machine twisted, and close woven light in weight, tough in wear. Whea you buy grau floor covering! icsnembar CREJC k the original ami only reliable Hnd. Take no substitute look fer the CREX label and the bum CREX on tide binding tha you are safe. There i more p&fe chf imiutloai and wme dealers are uflwruptJow. Ban trtutyimbitkiMtli nam ''futtu&g3MHmHKEX Crex Carpet Company Originate ot VWn GERMAN 1'ttESS DEPtANt IN COMMENT ON V. S. NOTE BBHUN. June 3. A defiant tone Is maintained by the German newspapers which continue to dlsfcuss the protest of President Wilson agnlnst Germany's submarine warfare. "Germany will never admit that she lld wrong In sinking the Lusltanla," says the Lokal Anzelger. "Wo wilt wait and see If President Wilson Is really of the opinion that consideration for human Ufa was really done away with by Germany nnd not by the Cunard line. If this Is President Wilson's point of view further discussion Is superfluous." An Ounce of Perry Distinction ip Worth a Pound of Common Clothing C Satisfactory service in a Summer Suit is to be measured, not by its pres ence on a bargain counter, but by its cool comfort and high-class tailoring. C A Perry Summer Suit is made to comply with the requirements of So ciety, while securing you the feeling of primeval forest freedom. C There isn't a super fluous pennyweight of padding, canvas, or inter lining in these feather weight Perry garments. CThe Coat is a shell of Summer cloth Perry tailored into the grace and style of the Perry fit. CtAnd much like the finest shell of Old Ocean, it is smopther and sleeker inside than out. Perry Summer Suits $15, $18, $20, $25 Perry&Co. "N.'B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. Public Auction at 1322 Chestnut St., Phila. A Lares Aaaortment nf Paul Revere Sheffield Silver Toeitlicr with a Rare Collection ot Old Mahogany Furniture Clocks. Solid Silver. HIuo Plates, Chins, Andirons, rtc. The sale commence THURSDAY. JUNE 3. and continues FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTER NOONS and EVENINGS, at 3:80 and S o'clock, respectively. A majority of theao goods are to t liquidated at Forced Sale , to aatlvfy the account ot a creditor of the PAUL REVERE HII.UElt COMPANY. Sale uanducted under tnMkjnonal man agement of Charlea II. SfBrVy. Phone, Walnut 1801. GRBt Ther or ae XtM0M GMJU - Nm York, - Go Floor C,vimi SflifiK .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers