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COMMUTER'S RECORD
OF 155,232 MILES
. IS BEST IN THE CITY
Architect Has Traveled 18
Jliles a uay ior to x ears
Between Ardmore and
Broad Street Outdis
tances Globe Trotter.
flemembers the Days When
Volunteer Hosecnrt Waited
at the Railroad Station to
Take Tom Wallace to a
v Fire.
EVENING LEDGBB-PHlLADBLgglA. TTTTOAT. JUNE
BRIEF CITY-WIDE NEWS
"Tour honor "30 SPRAINED HIS ANKLE--SCOTT
til wo offered
im 160 to Bnnll, l... .... . .
K. K. Scott nr, o.il Uljurca tecllnB8." Tills statement was mndo by John
Hcaton t,i, V."". cy!.al n "enrinff In
itn accident enso before Maglstralo
rHENRY L. Big fT"1
Ja- mil
whoso automoblln ,i i rfprcscntetl Jseph M. Crawford, Windsor Hotel,
'hln.pla.lewo? ci SwCd , W" MaxwcU Sc,Bc1' flGS North 2l1 8lrccl' "Tho
defendant " Mr n . . . ,lnd hoth,nr on tbo $50 nnklo bnndngo of tho
tho hearing a wt? .."Mo Wns nbl to wnlk unaided Into this ofllco nt
money comiti hta wTi . f.B tUrncd lll trlc,- A8 fioon n3 ho sa tho
Crawford vva dsch r J " $ B Wrlh of bnnd ftr"nd a $60 ankle."
8, 1915:
KearfwJ!?, HVSBAND' WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
mother ? t lree ! n! "?elled Mrs- EsU,cr Coopersteln. of 40fi Queen street,
acid, according !;!.. ' ntlemnl BM 'er home today by drinking
worn Expected torB7 'hV,d ,",yale"U,fl ttl Mt' S,nn, noBplta'- Tho
. A'eciea to recover. ATr Pnnhnroi.tH .... i. i ...
lnir tho rlill,lr .i ""'-' """ oopersiein say iter nushand wns beat
She tried to rl7 .? a mndo ,hrcnls "Knlnst her and her relatives.
acid. When Z , V? " U.nc9 nnd" faIll rl 'to tho kitchen and took
When she told her husband, sho declares, he beat her.
Charles t. t LI) CUST0MS INSPECTOR DIES
river front mJZT W , lh moSl ,,opu,nr CUs,0M3 lnPstom along tho
Em mV 1 n.t.h'3 hme' 4261 OKdcn slrcct' '"ow"B - protracted
In PobruoS lS7r t?S '?" ,n U, Gov"nmenfs service. belnR appointed
Union armv'nt, 1 r' . 69 year8 0,d- At n cnrI' so ho enlisted in tho
connrwd,K"BS..V!,,'an"r """"Shout tho Civil War. Ho was formerly
datichtrr tv.rt 7. u,sn:up"- survived by two sons and a
Snt of lh AS 8t1VCarS Mr- ,Ionc8 Wrts "tntloncd at tho Point Breeze
Serai a rnn ,nfln,nB Cm1w' wncro he " c"arC f exports,
i unerai arrangements have not been completed.
KINO CONFERS VICTORIA CROSS
ON ZEPPELIN'S CONQUKRQR
Sovereign Sends Personal Message to
R. A. J. Warncford.
LONDON, June 8 -Tho Victoria Cross,
one of the hlphest military honors In the
or!(!. wns todav conferred Upon lleslnnld
A. J. Warneford, tho youns Canadian
ftviator who, In a battlo 6000 feet above
DMglan soil, jesterday wrecked a Riant
e&pelln with ule ioss 0f -8 Gcrman ivc(,.
- raai was nmdo by King Oeorg
personally, who ordered that news of tho
Wfl?.5?4 te'Brathed to Sublieutenant
Warneford at tho front ImmedUtrtv.
B,iB.r J?. ls n ,mt'onn' hero. All thei
i?Mn?..ty.l. ,nu.ch 8pc t0 ,,ls Ballnnt
r"i I'0.11 Ativl "" the front In
ir tl 8tal" that tho loul" nvlat- I"
none the ore for his excltlnc adventure
niii Vntr?,w p,caix' from death while
ilRhtlnpr the Zeppelin.
Tho Klnp rent tho following messago
of congratulntion to tho young aviator-,-.;.
mo,?t ''"ft'ly congrntuKito you on
i..i. uspen'!l(l achievement yesterday In
which you destroyed slnglr-hamled a hos.
tile Zpppplin i inltP mucn pieasuro ,n
conferrltiK the Victoria Cross upon you
for this gallant act"
FEW CHILDREN SEEK
CITY'SSCHOLARSHIPS
Only G8 High School Graduates
So Far Ask Free Courses at
Pennsylvania.
RECORD HELD BY COMMUTER
Has commuted twice a day be-
ttceen Ardmore and Broad Street
Station for 28 years.
Yearly distance traveled, 55t,U
miles, total distance, 155,232 miles.
Equivalent to distance around
the world six and a half times.
LL'S
)
HAL
rs
e.o(
e old
tewer iplcte
t
esultl
rowfl-
ro$e
25c
!0llSE
irk!
if
fb','!
d
wort
i p"t
AN
rlteuj
Bl-OUT.
Tho real globo trotter ls not the man
ho usually starts a conversation with:
"Lite one afternoon, whllo I wns sitting
at a cafe table In Nagasaki, Japan, etc."
On almost any train that leaves Broad
Street Station or tho Reading Tcrnilnal
for the suburbs late In tho afternoon you
could find half a dozen men who have
traveled the fifteen or twenty thousand
mllej the Nagasaki fellow has gono and
,liive never even counted up.
But tho paragon of all long-distance
commuters In these parts, the man who
holdi th record, who has traveled more
miles than thero would bo In a pleco
of thread wound around tho equator six
tunes. Is Henry L, Relnhold. Jr., an
architect, who has olllcea at 1000 Walnut
itreeL Ho becamo a commuter 2S years
Jio, whllo living In Ardmore, and ho has
wen living thero ever since.
Now count up. It is nine miles to Ard
more. Thlt makes IS miles commuting a day.
Mr. rtelnhold comes to town every day
"' ouiiaays, nristmas Day, Wash
Bitona Birthday, Labor Day, July 1th
tod Memorial Day. That Is 18 miles SOS
uaei a year, or KH miles a year. In 23
.u. uaimanea J55,Z32 miles, and ns tho
worlds belt Is only a matter of 24.000 at
U corporation" line, this commuter lias
tone the equivalent of nearly six and a
.,, j es around the globe.
.,m ..moIe ha1 many 0,1 commuters,"
Mid Mr. Relnhold today. "For Instance.
Were was Harry Applo and Tom Wallace.
,a mSP manufacturer; BUI Reynolds
Wl"lam Jerolomon, but they aro all
h , it. .Sm.. Wallaco was our nro chief
ZrLM, ?ays at Ardmore. Ho had a
r " "a hosn cart which used to go
y flres ln th8 horough.
from f ? W.he!, ne saw a burning house
S,"!' tra'n window Wallace would
ttiitatr".d hls hose cart woul'1 b0 at
K l0" t0 et him. Once the hoso
2. f,fet hlm at th0 station-waited
Sr .mrBO that he couId BO to tho
tatum..o. 7 fu"BO ' nlways sat In
WMd .mvi,n tne arnokns car. But I
oSri nnff' ana now rWo ln the
train In 7; c.0.,mmuters on tho Ardmoro
card ni! ?W days d,dn,t Co in much
twXV,ytaJ. ln th0 smoker- " wna
Stlio Vtl? 0t taIk' and a Bod
ttttC niS ? than tnere l3 nowadays.
would rtP illCS and what the President
JrrtL. iT?u see' tno President had
-0n? Jn. th08, days a3 wel as now.
tittt,m m.re er on tho trains
there , !T than h does now, and so
NnbV. ?.ra conversation. Tho train
totrn.nv nt M Eood- and there were
tor ZfyiUpPJerJ)artles a"or the theatre,
M hulnU Ve meant missing tho
MR. BOItDORVISII WAS VERY INQUISITIVE
todav h? I0!'"0 MOrChln' C 3173 Almond strect Wore Ilor "ow eyeglasses
PMri'iteM f . "Vur Worn eIasses ,,cforc' As sh0 walke1 '"wn Tllton street.
f ,nlnf n ' Wh "VCS at 312S' wn9 sending In his doorway. Ho wanted
n K?' 8 uSSC3 'lnd nsUcd A,r8' Morchla l0 tak0 them off and hand them
mrn'n, . . V0'"8"1 ne trlcd t0 puU thcm from 'ftcc- Klntllmc this
mposslblo ho struck the woman between tho oyes with his clenched list, break
ng tho glasses and cutting Mrs. Morchla. This was tho testimony at a hearing
before Magistrate Emory, ln his orriee. Front street and Susquehanna avenue.
Nordorvlsh was held In $500 ball for a further hearing.
ALL PATRONS AT THIS STABLE MUST BE SOBER
All patrons of tho livery stablo owned by Gerald Knnncdy. 1715 Frankfort
avenue, will bo sober from now on, ns It cost tho proprietor $10 nnd costs to
ici u team out to a man that was In such an alleged Intoxicated condition that
ho ran tho animals until they fell from exhaustion. Kannedy, who wns brought
Into court on charges preferred by Otto Hruchlo, of the Society for tho Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals, was fined and reprimanded by Magistrato
Uorlo at tho 2d street nnd Frankfort avenue station today.
BRUMBAUGH PRESIDENTIAL BOOM ATTACKED
Tho Grundy organization has now turned Its guns openly upon Governor
Brumbaugh as a Presidential possibility. Tho Bristol Courier, an afternoon
newspaper generally reputed to bn tho official Grundy organ, yesterday at
tempted editorially to discredit tho possibility of the Governor becoming a
candidate, and ln effect promises "an opposition from Pennsylvania Itself
which would promptly and effectually suppress him in tho national councils."
CORPORATION HEADS AGREE
TO HELP STAMP OUT "POOLS"
Bascbnll Lotteries Run in All Big Es
tablishments, It Is Said.
Itallroads and other largo corporations
operating in Philadelphia -will, bo asked
to eo-operato with tho pollco In their
campaign to stamp out baseball pools.
Detectives Walters and Aycrs, who nro
conducting war on the lotteries, havo re
ceived nssuranccs that their efforts will
be aided by tho officials of these com-
panics.
Virtually every larce business Institu
tion, the detectives say, has at least one
baseball pool, organized by Its employes.
The Interest In the results Is so great
that the men refuse to go to their homes
until tho last run is scored, nnd even
then they gather In groups to hold "post
mortems" on what might have happened
If tldngs had turned out differently.
"H'o want to tret thrsn mrn li.iMi f.-,
their homes." Detective Wnltors said
"They become so absorbed in tho work
ings of the pools that they forget all
about their other duties. It oven affects
their business rclntlons to a large extent.
Then, too, It takes away a great ileal
of their weekly earnings, for tho base
ball pool enthusiast will Join several
pools, llguiing out that his winnings in
any ono will recoup him for his losses
In tho others. Hut our primary concern
Is that the pools nro a lottery and con
sequently Illegal "
Only $9 applications have been filed at
tho office of Mayor Dlankcnburg by boy
and girl graduates of publlo and
parochial high schools, and other Insti
tutions of learning in tho city for tho
M frco scholarships In the University of
1'cnnsylvnhla, to bo awarded this year
by competitive examinations to be held
In the Harrison Laboratory of Chemistry,
3Uh and Spruco streets, next Monday.
Thero Is an unusual lack of Interest
among this j ear's scholastic graduates
for the university tcholarshlps annually
awarded by tho city. The number of
applications received up to this tlmo ls
tho lowest received any year Binco tho
awards wero instituted.
The city obtained 75 perpetual frcn
scholarships In tho University of Penn
sylvania for publlo award in return for
a grant of land comprising the old alms-
nouso property. Koch year about 20 of
these scholarships boeomo vacant.
The commute,, in charge of tho exam
ination, to bo held Monday, nnd nn whoso
recommendation Mayor lllaiikeuburg will
make tho awards, Includes Cliccsmnn A.
Herrlck, of Olrard College, chairman;
Cteorgo J. Brown, of Brown Colleen rfn-
paratory School; tho Itev. Hugh T. Henry,
Catholic High School, William D Lewis,
William Ponn High School; Joslah H.
Pennlman, University of Pennsylvania;
Paulino W. Spencer, Girls' Normal School,
and George Wheeler, Assoclato Superin
tendent of Public Schools.
VISITOR AT CURTIS PLANT
CHANGE LIKELY IN LEADERSHIP
OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Chnlrmnn V. P. McComba Refuses
President's Choice for Secretary,
WASHINGTON, June 8 -A change of
reat Importance In the leadership of tho
next DcmocraUc national campaign Io
likely to grow out of tho refusal of Chair
man W. F. McCombs, of the National
Committee, to name Thomas J. Pence as
the committee's secretary.
The President had asked Mr. McCombs
to name Mr. Pence as secretary to suc
ceed Joseph F. Davles, of Wisconsin.
whose appointment as chalrmin of the
Toderal Trade Commission made Inappro
priate his continued membership on the
National Committee.
Somo months nm Mr Mrenmh, ac
cording to statements mado here, becamo
convinced that Mr. Pence, J. P. Tumulty,
secretary to the President nnd tho Pres
ident himself wero Involved In a move
ment to retlro hlm from tho chairman
ship. Slnco that lime his attitude toward
the President has changed, and It wns
said today that for this reason he gava
no heed to tho wishes of tho President
as to Mr. Pence.
RESCUED CREW WILL LAND HERE TODAY
Tho tug Wellington will land the rescued crew of tho foundered schooner
Alary L. Crosby at this port lato today. Members of tho crow wero rescued
Wednesday afternoon by the Government tug Patuxcnt, nnd transferred later
to tho Wellington, of tho Cook Cummer Steamship Company. It ls believed tho
Mary L. Crosby has gone to pieces off Hntteras.
WILL COMPLETE HOSPITAL FUND THIS WEEK
Members of the Campaign Commlttco for tho Sisters of Mercy Hospital
at 53d street and Cedar avenue expect to reach tho desired $200,000 flguro by
the end of tho week. A total of $2000 was added to tho fund yesterday, of
which $500 was a donation from tho J. G. Brill Car Building Company.
GAMBLER GIVES POLICE INFORMATION FOR CRUSADE
A prominent gambler, whoso identity pollco olllclals will not disclose,
today gavo Director Porter, of tho Department of Public Safety, a completo
list of all the gambling houses running ln this city. This ls tho first move
in a now campaign to wipe out gambling from Philadelphia. Director Porter
gave tho pollco captains and lieutenants addresses of all houses running within
their precincts. With the list was a short notice that theso gnmbllng houses
must bo closed up Immediately, and that tho captains and lieutenants will bo
held personally responsible for any future Infringements of tho law.
MAD DOG BITES THREE CHILDREN
Search ls being mado today by tho police ln tho vicinity of 18th and
Hamilton streets for tho mad dog which bit three children. The thrco chil
dren bitten last night wero John Murray, 10 years old, of 1S03 Collowhlll
street; Jnmea MacManlgan, 14 years old, of 2443 Meredith street, and Jean
McCourt, 4 years old, of 400 North 19th street. All were treated In tho Gar
retson Hospital. Each child was bitten In tho left leg.
CONGRESSIONAL UNION AGAIN
ATTACKED BY SUFFRAGISTS
Bitterness of Yesterday's Session
Moro Pronounced Today.
CHICAGO. June S War on tho Con
gressional Union began afresh today at
the mldje.ir conference of tho National
American Woman's .SufCrago Association.
Tho bitterness of yesterday's session was
moro pronounced today.
Tho trouMo c.imo Just after Alice Stone
Blackwell, of -I'.oston. had mndo a long
speech, Intended to put an end to tho
attacks on the union. While Miss Illack
wcll was tnlking. Mrs. Metllll McCormluk,
of Chicago, and several other delegates
were holding a conference wltn Mis.
Hmlly Newell Illalr, of Missouri. Tho ic
su't was .1 resolution prohibiting tno of
ficers from being ofilclally connected with
tho union or from publicly working tor It.
Both sides aro lined up for a finish fight
on tho issue wnen tho resolution comes
up for action.
Former Premier of Australia Inspects
Big Building.
J. C. Watson, former Premier of Aus
tralia, reached Philadelphia today and
spent several hours Inspecting tho Curtis
Building nnd tho mechanical equipment,
aB part of a tour of observation In tho
United Stntcs, preparatory to founding
newspapers In Sydney and other Aus
tralian cities on his return.
Mr. Watson Inspected a newspaper
plant In New York, and after leaving
Philadelphia will go to Montreal, Chicago
ntul Vancouver, from which city he will
sail for Australia. Mr. Watson said tho
European wnr had not Injured business
In Australia nor disturbed tho country
beyond causing uncertainty as to tho fu
turo ln tho minds of business men.
CAN'T BELIEVE HE'S DEAD
Bakers' Treasurer to Try to Live
Down Suicide Report.
A rumor thnt he had committed sul
clclo todav pursued W. A. King, of
Wilkes- Harre, Pa., treasurer of tlw
Pennsylvania Association of Master
Halters, which Is In convention at tho
Continental Hotel.
Mr. King, who Is president of W. A.
King & Co., bakers, was surprised when
ho was called on tho long dlstnnco tele
phono nnd asked by his son, D. J. King.
If he wns dead It was rumored In
Wllkes-llurro that he hnd ended his llfo
Other queries camo In all day.
"I am not only nllve, but very much
so." said Mr. King. "I ennnot Imagine
how the report wns started."
Fellow members at the convention hu
morously pinched Mr King's arms as If
to satisfy themselves that It was renllj-
nn una noi nis spirit.
;0RD CANNOT INCORPORATE
; l0" $100,000,000 IN MICHIGAN
Aut0 Makf Must Seek Another State
UlkoJ0 Increase Capital.
'State n ' Mlch" June 8- - Th8 Ford
ImT ComPany. of Detroit, will have to
'ni l '" Bon,e other sta,e whe ll
ViJY contemPlated Increase In capital
, WrdJJIl.000'000 to "00.000.000.
!!..:": E. to an announcement of
f;U i iE,,,? 6ta, Vaughn today, there
its.. WUtOrv llmifntlnn tosVttluvi
fMraunfn,,hiat.?ny corporation can In
Th.M,.for,n 'hi State.
tiury".81 nake tho Michigan
Waied V'000'? richer, because of tho
r-.ea fee that h enmnnn., a
rasar wv ?o do,
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL; ARE RETURNED
Tho three girls under detention at the Philadelphia General Hospital who
walked out of tho institution last night wero captured early today. Attention
of a patrolman was attracted at 15th and Balnbrldge streets by the threo
girls clnd In tho checked gingham gowns of tho hospital. He sent them
back to tho Institution. They are: Agnes Brown, 10 years old; Nettle Dean,
19, and Laura Baker, 20.
BOY HERO RESCUES PLAYMATE
Nine-year-old Jdhn Mullaney, of 532 North New Market street, calmly
dived Into tho river after his 7-yenr-old playmate, Hellck Sallnsky, of 60S
North Front street, whea the latter lost his balance nnd fell over the concrete
abutment at Noble street. He caught tho younger lad by the hair and towed
him to a ladder. Pedestrians pulled the hoys to saieiy.
RAILROADS CUT RATES TO ATLANTIC CITY
Competition between tho Philadelphia and Reading Railway and tho
P.nnvlvanin. lines to Atlantic City has been ended, as tho result of a reduc
tion by the Pennsylvania in tho price of tho lBO-trip tickets to tho Now Jersey
coast. Formerly these cost $75 from this city. Tho new prlea Is $62.60. Tho
reduction was made by the Pennsylvania at the solicitation of tho South
Jersey Commuters' Association.
3000 ITALIAN RESERVISTS TO SAIL
Three thousand Italian reservists will sail for Italy next Monday on the
Italian Uner Ancona, now at New York. Somo of the men aro from this city,
but a majority were recruited In various parts of the country. Local Italians
who planned a patriotic demonstration of farewell to them havo abandoned
it at the suggestion that it might cause trouble with tho United States
Government.
Ml,
' i I
One-Cent Caif Line Starts Well
IND Jur
that -e
CLEVELAND Juno s.-tnaicauon
today were thatTSL -ent car imo wm
tho only one in ov -n in tne u re
states, will prove aj tng proposition.
Three cars are operate. Tho faro Is i
cent, If tho passenger Hk the change:
otherwise ho must pay 5 ceins or a 3-cent
car ticket. Sunday the line's receipts
wero $57. and $00 was collected yesterday.
Just What You Want
for comfort, style, long icrvice and iatU
faction. 4 Madras Shirts $1 A
To Your Order 1U
Made of Anderson's Clenulno Imported
Scotch Maitraa. The latest patterns. Cost
114 elsewhtre. Phone Walnut 40-1 J.
COULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
Cleaninir of
Oriental Rugs
ny Orientals. You are
assured that the moat
scientific care and at
tention la given to pre
serve the llfo and lustro
or your rug, aa well as
tne natural beautv nnd
of th. i
&JEWKS
or mis
IfeltL.0CU8t 8
Hmate Free
JjyN ELIAS
A Steady Decrease
in the Lumber Resources of This Country
has caused more or less anxiety among
lumber merchants and government officials,
A great supply of high-grade
timber at our disposal
and a comprehensive organization make us
feel confident that notwithstanding the grow
ing scarcity of lumber we can offer our cus
tomers, not only now, but for many years
to come, a service satisfactory in every way.
William Whitmer & Sons, Inc.
Established 1S
Manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in lumber,
Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
. . i n ii .,.11
l.ll '!' - " "II
.'i'Mif'ft'iMW
Centemeri Gloves
Silk Styles for Summer
Include black and white contrasts, sand, putty,
navy, tans and greys. Every glove "Centemeri"
quality and double tipt.
Good Qunlltr llcltrr Ilmt
Wrist length 50 .75 1.00
Elbow length 1.00 1.25 1.50
Lace arms, the ideal summer pflovo 1.75
Embroidered arms, "Centemeri" patterns 2.00
"Fielder," military stylo 1.50
"West Point," full military (new) 1.75
KVEllV (II.OVK dhtlnetlTe and free from
that "sale merchandise" appearance
1223 Chestnut Street
The only delusive clove shop In FhlladelphU
'.
iiiu; ii : i i niiL.'.i',
i vimm
wmwm
lii
ft, 'i
mm
An Unusual Sale of
Imported Gowns
tomorrow $100 to $275 $ Zfk
values (for one day only) at sW
This is an exceptional offer for those who want
and appreciate a Parisian creation. These gowns for
both afternoon and evening wear are truly exquisite.
They personify the witchery of French art in dress.
jMtjm
1310 Chestnut St.
Si&v ,ssr,.r?s: ,
vnn. -s.v,sN-s-.-s2iii
mmM,
Hardwood Floors
That Last a Lifetime
In many of Philadelphia;., well-appointed
nes, clubs and offices you'll find Plnkertoa
horn
Best Quartered
Border, Sto per
noora laid years ao. All are still in """'
condition aeapue "" v .--.--Finest
hardwoods, moisture-proof paper, ex
pert workmanthip and lutlntT finish make
Plnkerton floora by far the moat economical.
Talk over your floor with
PINKERTON
3S YEAT13 IW THE FI.OOR BUSINESS
Phone Diamond 415
Oak tk walnut ,,. m-. -V.I. C
It, JUJ7 "W IUIA w.
THROWS SON FROM WINDOW
Father Hurls 7-Ycar-Old Boy, Say
ing Sacrifico Is Needed.
A man who threw his 7-year-old son
from tho second-story window of his home
ln n religious frciuy was sent to tho
Philadelphia Hospital today. Dr. Frnnk
U. Hancock, pollco surgeon of the 61st
nnd Thompson streets stntlon, believes tho
man Is demented. Ho Is Michael McAvony,
of 6(21 Sharswood street.
Sunday morning McAvony shouted that
the Lord demnnded a sacrifico of hlm and
that ho Intended to kill his family. .Mrs.
McAvony got two younger children nnd
fled with them to thn house of n neigh
bor. Sho was returning for another son,
John, when tho father throw tho lad to
the Btdewalk and Jumped after him.
Tho boy Ir now nt the West Philadel
phia Homeopathic Hospital with a broken
leg and other Injuries. Ho will recover.
McAvony was not bndly hurt ln his
Jump.
$200,000 CITY BIDS OPENED
Supplies for Three Months Include
Food, Cement nnd Motorcycles.
Bids for furnishing JIOO.OOi) worth of
supplies to tho municipal departments
wero opened today by Assistant Director
A. H. Murphy, of the Department of Sup
plies. Included among tho estimated pur
chases were: (rnccrtcs, ?"i0,)00, meats
$M.iyO; flour. $10,000, and other materia!
for tho hospitals. House of Correction
nnd other city institutions for the coming
threo montns, paving mntcrlnls, sand and
cement for the Bureau of Highways and
water, ftJ.SOO; dry goods for the Bureaus
of f harltles and Correction. 15000; motor
cycles for tho lluiwiiii of Highways and
Pollie. JTfOO, signal boxes nnd equipment
for the Electrical Uure.iu, J7iW.
Heigh-o!
io the good
picnic in
the mossy
Let's hie us out to a
nice cool spot amid the
sighing trees.
But before starting,
let's hie us to Martin
dale's. There we'll get
the "makings" for the
most appetizing sand
wiches sliced meats,
cooked meats, cheeses,
olive butter, apple but- '
ter and delicious
spreads of all kinds.
Then of course, olives,
pickles, relishes and
condiments. Cake and
candy, too, with some
good soft drinks, such
as Cloverdale Ginger
Ale and Viv Grape
Juice and there we
are. Yes, it's going to
be a great picnic.
For sandwiches
Sliced Boiled nam, our own
brand, -15c lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue. 60c lb.
Sliced Boiled Com Beef, 40c
lb.
Dried Beef, extra quality,
48c lb.
Ham or Beef Bologna, 21c lb.
Summer Bologna, 18c lb.
Meat Loaf or Lunch Roll,
32c lb.
Swiss Cheese, 40c lb.
Roquefort Cheese, GOc lb.
Camemberf, 30c box
65 varieties of choice cheeses.
Viv Bread, baked on the bare
bricks, 5c the big-big loaf.
Old Fashioned Apple Butter,
35c a large crock
Peanut Butter, 20c lb.
Olive Butter, 10c a jar
Crackers and Biscuits from
5c a pkg. up
Pickles and Condiments
Large Queen Olives or Stuffed
Olives, loose, 50c qU; in jars, 55c
qt.; 30c pt.
Large Dill Pickles, 18c dox.
Sour Pickles, 15c doz.
Stuffed Mangoes, 50c doz.
Sweet Gherkins, 30c pt.; 55c qt.
Sweet Pickles, 30c pt.; 55c qt.
Chow-Chow, 45c qt.; 25c pt.
Mustard, 5c, 10c, 15c, 22c jar
Soft Drinks
Cloverdale Ginger Ale, delici
ous and contains no capsicum,
$1 doz.
Viv Grape Juice, our own pure
delicious grape juice, 26c and
45c bottle
Sagertown Ginger Ale, $1,75
dozen quart bottles
Schwepp's Sarsaparilla, $1.50
dozen bottles
Hires' Root Beer, $1.10 doz.
bottles
Thos. Martindale & Co.
J Oth & Market
KsUUlslMd la Ue
BU 1'booM Mlbt MT, fUUrt Mil
Kejttoae Bace SfM, Bace Ml
MOTORS A TREAT FOR
2000 HAPPY ORPHANS
Willow Grove Picnic, With'
Bounty of Wealthy Friends,
Makes Children Happy.
th! "5 1 1ny.of 8Unhlne for more
B?.??n,h.a.na "?m lntuons In all
rnfiV lh,',cl ? who wer 'en tor an
cu Ing which they will Icng remember.
1. 1 .. '"Wn"8 Possible was crowded
into tho hours they spent at Willow QroVo
?,?.r ';" annual outing, conducted
under the auspices of tho Quaker City
Motor Club.
About 300 cars were at command of tho
!.,. f.FUMU'' wh0 Wfr6 Gathered In happy,
laugnlng srrourn nnd u,M.t,i ,.,.'
Pleasure spot to the accompaniment of
cheers and song. In addition to cars
loaned by a large number of business men
and residents. 103 autos wero given for
tho occasion by Jitney owners, who drove
their cars to help tho big party
On reaching the park the children wero
provided with a big lunch nnd later with
a dinner. All the amusements wero theirs
as soon ns they ontered tho grounds.
v hen tho fun was over they rode hom
In autos, too, Just like, tho rich men and
women whom they often seo passing th
.....,., , 1Ilclr oiiici.il nomes.
VETERANS OF 1898 ELECT
Phlladclphians Chosen Junior Vico
Commander nnd Chaplain.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Juno S.-,Wlillam P.
Messenger, of Harrlsburg, was today
u.tv-itu vuiiiinanuer or tno Pennsylvania
department. United Spanish War Vet
erans, in session here Other officers
elected were:
Sf."lor vice commander. J. K. Blake,
Vllkcs-Iiarte; Junior vice commander.
J niter Q. Keen. Philadelphia; marshal,
1-rnnk H. French. Pittsburgh; depart
ment Inspector, Thomas N. Stalford,
Athens, who la also editor of Tho Hiker,
the official organ of the U. S. W V.;
?)?1iP,'!ln,,1,no Ilov' sPcnce'- Carpenter,
Philadelphia
Tho next department encampment will
be held at Poltsvlllo In June. 1516.
The Vogue
of the
Perry
Link-button
Sack Coat
T, The young fellow with
the athletic stride has set
the stamp of his approval
on it.
CT, It has appealed to his
liking for freedom of
movement linked with
trimness and neatness of
dress.
CT, Its snug waist and
gently touching front
edges suggest the atmo
sphere of the dancing
floor.
And withal, it is a Sum
mer Coat of absolute com
fort and ease due to its
Perry lines and Perry tailoring.
S15, $18, $20 the Suit
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
jS5SESEEi
fr
PURE
FRESH PAINT
B elf eve Me
iWkyy " '
The season's ripe to think about
your mountain bungalow or shore cot
tage. Let Kuehnle make the place
twice as welcome with a beautiful
color scheme.
Kuehmi'0
Painting and Decorating
Oet Our Sllmal rWtt
Both Phones. 28 S. 16th St
FOR THE BRIDE
Attractive gift in Sterling
Silvtr at a price range of
$1.50 to $25.00
SMITH WSr
SINCE 1837
Cool Clothes
for nun correctly
ls.Uor4 from tropU si
wsKhl worsted.
open-weave Cue.dla
hotuMDitas. light
welcet rill aa4
moksJrs All eaten
plain, plains. SUtfrtO
and efeecks.
JONES
1116 Walnut
Custom
VaHMlBtc OsJj-
II
mm