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gED POLITICIAN KILLS
It
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
ILtrick McNulty, Glouces-
Irter Merchant ana many
fpyears an Associate of
iBilly" Thompson, Be
comes Violently insane.
Thomas McNulty, of Gloucester, died
Way In Cooper Hospital, Camden, after
i- iiniira with a bullet in his
SEE H Bhot by hls tatl)er,- iftr,,ck
. . .... -.i. iiij fcornma violently ln-
JS, at their homo In Gloucester late yes-
lrbf'tLgti man, at one tlmo a leading
' 1...1-... mn of Gloucester and a rnem-
I! llt 0( the Board of Freeholders, keeps
Sd a rambling monologue In his cell,
' .:,u- -t,mit everything but the shoot-
toi The dead man was 42 years old.
H was n member of the commltteo in
durg of the county asylum at Black
ed, and often visited tho place to see
that the Inmates were well taken caro
ef Now ha will become an Inmate.
Patrick McNulty had a grocery store
t SI Morris street, Gloucester, for 40
rein, and his home adjoins tho shop.
Iw 'year8 ago ho retired and put tho
1 tastaeta In the hands of Thomas and
Martin McNulty, his sons. Ho had thrco
oiler sons and two daughters, all living
In Camden.
For a Ion? time their father, who is TO
rears old, lias been acting strangely. Ho
lad delualons of persecution, believing
that his family were plotting against
tlm. He had threatened his sons with a
molter several times.
l Thomas McNulty was sitting at supper
In'Dla fathers nomo at o:su yesterday
afternoon, his mother tnklng charge of
MM store In his absence. Patrick Mc
i?'uUy entered tho dining room and took
the revolver from a sideboard drawer.
H tired at the back of Thomas, tho
'bullet striking JUBt below the right
, aiouWer blade and entering the lung.
'' Then the aged man tried to kill hlmseir.
i He fired three times, all tho bullets going
'wild. He tried to cut his throat and
i then his wrist, with a butcher knife. He
m overpowered and was taken to
prison.
I Thomas .ucrMiuy macio a uravo ngni
If for life. He tola the physicians in Cooper
i Hospital that he must live for the sake
Lo( hli three children, whoso mother died
' tiro years ago. Tho children have been
fllvlns with their aunt, Miss Gertrude
jfljusm, 407 Monmouth street, Gloucester.
1 The doctors knew he could not live. They
,pralie his pluck. McNulty died at half-
(ait 1 o'clock this morning.
Patrick McNulty was freeholder from
lh First Ward when William J. Thomp
, ion was freeholder from the Second
Wirdt and for years they wero tho
aly two Democrats on the board. Mc
Nulty served 15 years and was a power
la Gloucester politics. Thomas McNulty
lal been a member of the Board of
Health for four years nnd for one year
aa president ot the board. He was n.
member of the Gloucester Council
Knljhts of Columbus and of the Young
lien's Catholic Beneficial Society.
YULISTAS LOOT TOWN;
ORREGON GAINS GROUND
Mexico's Future Will Depend
1 largely on nauie jnow Jtiaff
f ingBritish Victims Die.
sr WASHINGTON, June 9,-Lootlng of the
leree oil Company's offices at Tuxpam,
MM ticking of private residences and the
wootlng of British citizens by Vllllata
J toirtuders was reported today In a cable-
" trim .,. ir . . . ...
j"'"" "u' era v;ruz. The dlspatcn de
JWe4 that Tuinum Tlar mil nnt th .Ifw
' .,M captured by the Carranzlstas
111 JHl . , S&tf&i; ,xiH
THOMAS McNULTY
t -
W0'!' A?Jlu,h aubJects killed are believed
' ttSl'fi. r. . S. mentloned m dispatches to
1 tiiiry .iTipBrHn'nt where word was
Hw... rv lWQ mor or the British
i Xf Tv?ot ntly by Vllllstas during
! between the latter and Carranzis
r n pam. haa d'ed- These were A.
CiMV-.?rv'mnd tha Infant child of Mr.
fin. v.ii ,mas allard. It was said
iW ih.. "rd Probably would die also,
SU1 Wallard'a recovery was ex-
liii'.ind-"?r?rd are settling the Mexican
oraciais believed today. Upon
r .l Carranzlstas under General
'"" " Vllllstas under Generals
nd Anu ,. m.....i T ....
2JS .Vl'."!0 ,areely "Ins".
..... . ucevea to nave the advan-
M.w.'ar ln a week's desperate nght-
"'"'', ooservers and State De-
' Victory for him Ail wii ji..
confirm his claim of preliminary
;i'ck!Ulta" are "uted, officials be
ZT. !? subdue other revolt.
t h.. ' 'nc,ullng Zapata, to the
... could owlm
wrgely under control.
having
COMHrh.
Jim
Uar
Our Autumobllo
Call
tot Yniti
ORIENTAL RUGS?
aW cl n1 rPlr tbn
"well and to h8ly you'll
i i i our uprtMu, and
; uipniea at rtasonabUotw J
- " pj-u,a i m
J&KKfcMlAN UK03,
1W9 HANSOM ST.
ruwuiu" Jk
To
ul la
fM& jE
cfld "4 SW
4 H5?
tift
BRIEF CITY -
PHILADELPHIA GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN NEW YORK
t.uvn ih? nuth Lapin-is ycars o,d ot un soui, 6th s'rect wh van
isnea from this city May 13, had attempted to end her life In Now York, was
received hero today. Sho Is in Bellevuo Hospital in a serious condition. Her
mother left today for New York. In a statement to the hospital authorities
tne gin saltf that Bho wanted to die because she was lonely.
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE IN KENSINGTON
The Usual morning Incendiary (lro, another of a series that have occurred
in Kensington evory day for tho past week, was discovered today In the Un
occupied two-story brick dwelling at 184 West Huntingdon street. Tho flro
caused considerable excitement among 400 girls employed in tho largo hosiery
mill of tho Brown & Aberlo Company, directly across tho street. Tho samo
method was followed In starting tho flro as In tho others. Newspapers were
placed In a closet and lighted. Tho firemen extinguished tho blazo without
dlmculty.
COLLIER CAESAR LEAVES FOR TURKISH WATERS
Carrying considerable food supplies and a largo quantity of coal, tho
United States navy collier Caesar left tho Philadelphia Navy Yard today
bound for Turkish wators. Tho food will bo distributed to various con
EUlates for the relief of American citizens wherever a shortage of food is
discovered. Tho coal Is Intended for tho American warships on duty In
Eastern waters. The vessel is commanded by Lieutenant Commander R. P.
Zogburn.
HOLD BOSTON MAN TO EXPLAIN JEWELRY IN POCKETS
Edward Green, of 149 Chambers street, Boston, a temporary sojourner In
tho city, is being detained in Moyamonslng prison whllo tho pollco nro
awaiting his explanation for tho finding of a number of watches and other
pieces of Jewelry on his person after his arrest yesterday whon ho was de
tected jimmying open a door of tho homo of Mrs. Mary A. Reber, 1425 West
Somerset Btreet, during her absence.
CRAWLED NINE HOURS AFTER INJURY
It took John Heffron, 6G ycars old, of 4204 Main street, Manayunk, nine
hours to crawl less than two miles after ho fell and Injured his back on
Tunnol Hill, Manayunk. Ho reached tho Pay Bridge, outsldo Manayunk,
and attracted passersby, who had him taken to St. Timothy's Hospital.
Heffron was gathering ferns when ho stumbled nnd fell to tho ground.
FRANKFORD TEETH-PULLING BILLS GO WRONG
Persons who owod bills to Dr. James Levy, a dentist, of Frankford avenuo
above Somerset street, paid their debts to Charles W. "West, of 828 North 6th
street, who said he was sent out to collect. West was arrested and held
under $200 ball today when Lovy complained that ho never authorized West
and wanted him locked up and accused of obtaining money under falso pre
tences. West carried one of tho dentist's cards.
ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO OWN HOME
Accused of setting flro to his homo after a light with Ills wife, Stanford
Lutz, 40 years old, of 516 North 64th street, was held without ball for court
by Magistrate Boyle, at the 61st and Thompson streets pollco station today.
Lutz, according to tho pollco came home intoxicated and after a fight with his
wife went upstairs and then left tho house. A few minutes later smoko was
seen Issuing from a second story window. The blazo was extinguished by
neighbors before any serious damage had been done.
BOY IMPALED ON FENCE
William Maloney, 12 years old, of 2115 North Clarion street, is in the
Woman's Homeopathic Hospital In a critical condition, suffering from a
severe wound in tho abdomen received when ho fell on a sharp picket whllo
scaling an Iron fence surrounding tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Broad
street nnd Susquehanna avenue.
THIRD DROWNING OF WEEK IN DARBY CREEK
Tho third drowning in Darby Creek within n week occurred when John
Tricker. 50 years old, of Holmes, Delaware County, fell out of a rowboat and
Rank beforo other fishermen could reach him. His body was recovered by
Frank Ward, a. friend. Tho fatal accident occurred near Broken Meadows.
"COULD CLEAN UP MEXICO." SAYS RANGER
An army of 150,000, preferably of Texans, could go into Mexico and
"clean It up" In 00 days, in tho opinion of Captain Jame3 Thornton, exiled
Mexican ranger, who passed through thlB city on his way to Washington.
Captain Thornton made this statement after expressing gratification over
the resignation of Secretary Bryan, with whom he liad had many clashes
over tho Mexican situation.
MAN KILLED AS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES
A man who in but a llttlo moro than a week would havo celebrated his
'5th wedding anniversary, sa& crushed to death today at the Mldvale steel
nlant at Nlcetown, when a heavy steel locomotivo tire fell on him. He is
Patrick Grady, 59 years old, of 2948 North Sydenham btreet. The Gradys
planned to celebrate tho anniversary June 17.
BRIDE INSISTS ON GOING TO JAIL WITH HUSBAND
The bride of a former Philadelphian Insisted on going to Jail with him
when the man was locked up In Atlantic City, accused of stealing a motorcar.
The prisoner is Edward White. Ho was picked up by tho Trenton police
nnd sent to Atlantic City on tho request of the authorities In that resort.
For a time tho Trenton pollco were puzzled about the woman, who is yoUng
and handsome. Their instructions hud been only to arrest White, so they
Sed to AtTantlc City: "What about the woman with h.m7" Sho settled
The question by sticking close to her husband, and now both are in Jail.
BODY FOUND FLOATING IN DELAWARE
The body of a man believed to havo been Paul Fillpozltz. or Paul
x, Z! g Jersey street, Trenton, was found In tho Delaware Illver at
SS fs South Wharves, by the crew of the po.lceboat Kin Apparently
the body had been in tho water for months.
FACES TWO MAGISTRATES WITHIN HOUR
. . n ..n- nil of 1011 Locust street, had tho oxperience today
Paul U,D1' ' ' f two different Magistrates accused of forgery nnd
of being ar,eneVr hT was held In S00 bail on the charge of forging
robbery with n an hour. Hwas
North 4thSeet! Later he was arraigned beforo Magistrate Eisenbrown,
accused of burglary.
BONFIRE CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH
a Vhn death of 3.year-old Russell Miller today in the Cooper
BUr,nVHBn The child, who was the son of Howard Miller, of Salem,
N I' was fStfully -burned while playing around a bonfire several weegs ago.
New President of F. and M. Trustees
sr -FrirSe
many years, has been fjX V
of tha board to succeed the late . U
Hensel. Dr. John S. Btahr. former presl
dent of the college, was elected president
emeritus.
These Special
June Prices
are made for tho roan
who appreciates a tailored
suit that h the out, the
fabric and tha fit of Dixon
clothes.
For thl month only
we're ofrtrlns a eheloe -leotlon
from our hlgher
prlced BBltlnsrs at a figure
whleJ. with us, is unusual
to say the least Drop In
ay time "! 1K,k tbem
over.
$30 and $35
1111 Walnut St.
ilgrlyw
TBVENINQ LEDaBB-PHILADBLPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE
WIDE NEWS
How
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
Shampoo with hot water, rub
bins thoroughly into the scalp the
rich, creamy lather of
Resinol Soap
so as to soften and stimuUto the scalp,
to remove tha ded skin and cells, and
to work the soothing, healing Resinol
balsams well into the roots of the hair.
Blnsa in gradually cooler water, tha
fin-1 water being cold. Dry the hair
thoroughly, without artifloUlheat Tnta
simple, agreeable method almost always
tops dandruff sad scalp itehtaff, sad
keeps tha Uir live, thlsk and lustrous.
Kwlae'l Soi Ihvh no sttuklatw or
unpUawnt odor to ih hU Sold wfaw
.v.r tollu foods aro oa'rtod. For
f(M, writ 10 Rwlnul Chew. Co . Balti
more ttd
Ju( v
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
A full page map of tho war
zono will bo published in tho two
early editions of tho
EVENING LEDGER
on Monday, Juno 14. It shows In
detail just how Germany Is hemmed
in by forces of tho Allies, and
brings up to date tho movementof
tho great nrmies which aro hurling
themselves ngainst tho Kaiser's
linos. This mnp will provo
VALUABLE FOR REF
ERENCE now and in tho future. It gives n
clear understanding of the position
of tho various armies in tho field.
In the two early editions of
EVENING LEDGER
MONDAY, JUNE 14
SLIDES DOWN
ROPE, FALLS, ESCAPES
Line Made of Bedclothinp;
Breaks When 40 Feet From
Ground Evades Guards.
A sensational slide down a rope made
from bedclothlng and a 40-foot fall pre
ceded the escape of Wnlter F. Sykcs, 21
years old, a prisoner at the House of
Correction, at Holmesburg, who ran past
three guards, today. He eluded his pur
suers after tho hastily contrived line
broke when he was M0 feet from the
ground and he fell heavily Into a flower
bod.
Pollco all oor Philadelphia searched
for Sykcs today, but no traco of him was
found. He lives at 330 Callum street, Gcr
mantown, and was sent to the House of
Correction Saturday for disorderly con
duet, after ho had been found asleep and
intoxicated In an empty house on East
Wlster street near Bclfleld.
Sykcs was in poor health, tho pollco
say, from alcoholism, nnd on his arrival
at the Houso of Correction he was sent
to tho prison hospital, a building outside
the walls. All the windows In the hos
pital, except thoso on tho fourth floor,
are heavily barred Guards on duty out
side saw Sykes climb on a sill this morn
ing nnd start down the Improvised rope
which ho let fall from the window. Then
the ropo parted a few feet from the top
and Sykes fell to tho earth, striking In a
flower fbed. Guards who ran toward tho
spot were astonished to see him rite,
brush off his clothing nnd run toward
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, nearby.
They flred several shots at him, without
effect. Alarms were sent out to the
police, but Sykes apparently hail found
a safo hiding placo. It Is thought he
may have climbed aboard a freight train.
PHILADELPHIA WINS NEXT
CONVENTION OF MOVIE MEN
State Exhibitors' League Re-elects
Officers at Reading.
READING, Pa., Juno 9 -Philadelphia
won out In a vigorous light with Pitts
burgh for tho honor ot entertaining the
1910 convention ot tho Motion Picture Ex
hibitors' League of Pennsylvania.
The present odlcers wero continued In
omce for another term as follows: Presi
dent, Ben H. Zerr, Reading; vice presi
dents. O. IV. Sahner, Pittsburgh, and G.
C. Miller, Plymouth, secretary, James
Dolvcs, Pittsburgh, treasurer, Charles S.
Egall. Philadelphia; publicity agent,
Frank A. Gould. Reading.
Tho convention , ill close tonight with
a banquet at the Hotel Berkshire and
more than 1000 reservations already base
been made President Zerr will officiate
ns toastmaster, pnd addresses will be
made by the following:
W. Stephen Bush, of tho Motion Picture
World, Now York; J. V. Binder, a mem
ber of the National Board of Censors.
New York, Fred J. Hcirlngton, national
Mte president, Pittsburgh. G. W. Sahner.
vice president and chairman of tho Legis
lative Committee, Pittsburgh, Marian S.
Pierce, national president of Baltimore.
JUDGE GORMAN WARNS CLUBS
Threatens Punishment for Selling Li
quor to Non-Members.
Judge Gorman, In the Municipal Court
today, made It plain that in the future
members of clubs accused of furnishing
lluuor to non-members will suffer convic
tion for laxity In permitting unidentified
persons to enter the clubs.
Mike Dunaba, of 1617 Melrose street, and
Charles Douber, of 4769 Melroso street,
barkeeper and doortender, respectively, of
the Frankford Lithuanian Club, were ac
quitted on charges of selling liquor
without a llcenso and on Sunday. Vice
squad policemen testified that liquor was
furnished to them nt the club last Peb-
ruary.
Judgo Gorman said that he had no fault
to find with the verdict In the case before
the Court, but wanted to Issue a warning
that ln the future the Court and Jury
would seriously consider the conviction
of a defendant accused of BelllnB liquor to
a non-member In any club where an out
sider was permitted to enter without
proof of membership.
A Series of
E-
ye
JLalKs
No. 59
Our Next Talk Wed., June lOlli
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
OST eye special
ists lao ob
serted the de
finite relation of
vision and In
tellect. Good
vision Is nearly
always found
where there's a, keen Intel
lect and a well-informed
mind ... . ,
Those persons with defec
tive eyes, unaided by proper
artificial help, often spend
their time In ft listless, in
different way, and their en
tire manner, disposition and
conversation frequently be
come no better than their
b And the worst feature of
such a condition Is the slow
Insidious way In which It
comes about.
If there's anything wrong
with your sight, the chances
are that unless you have the
condition remedied. It will
gradually grow worse rather
than better.
Consult an Ooullst then.
If glasses should be found
necessary, take his prescrip
tion to a thoroughly capable,
experienced Optician.
Precriptlon Opllelans
6,8 & 10 South 15th St,
yr Bo jror -Bv
'"This TttlV from a cow
rlgUttd MflM, U rlfhU w
I servat."
V i
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
OrthoMtdle BM UtorsUJU.
FLAY ELL'S, Bwui.. cakdbk t.
KM8MS
i
I
BRITISH PRESS GLAD TO HEAR
BRYAN IS OUT; PRAISES WILSON
Globe Sneers at Retiring Secretary's "Arm-chair Methods."
Pall Mall Gazette Says Withdrawal Is No Lobs' United
States Must Consider Other Things Above Peace.
LONDON, June 0 The resignation of
William Jennings Bryan caused a big
sensation here. Alt the London papers
dex'oted much space to tho news today
nnd commented upon It nnd Its effect In
long editorials For the first time the
American colony Is seriously discussing
the possibility of war between the United
States nnd Germany. Jinny prominent
Americans called nt the American Em
bnssy to Inquire for news of the latest
developments In the Amcrlcah-Oerman
situation.
The Star, In discussing Mr. Bryan's
retirement, says It Is clenr that Presi
dent Wilson's rejoinder In the diplomatic
hegotlatloni over the Lusltania Is entire
ly different In tone from the American
note of protest, the Indication being that
It Is more aggressive.
The belief Is felt here that feeling will
run high In tho United States during the
next few days and that momentous de
velopments may follow the transmission
of President Wilson's rejoinder
That tho resignation of Mr. Bryan
doesn't necessarily mean war was tho
view taken by tho Standard. However,
It does mean a firmer stand and a more
decided American policy. In the opinion
of that newspaper.
"It was to make some provision for
such a contingency that led tho German
Government to dispatch an unoftlclal
emissary to America to talk peace," says
the Standard. "Ho could be disavowed
moro easily than Count von Bernstorff,
tho German Ambassndor. The American
policy Is a matter for tho Government
nnd peoplo to settle for themselves
Political feeling will doubtless run high
In America within the next few days,
but tho Issues nro clear enough, though
German agents will attempt to confuse
the public mind. Wo hope tho United
States won't bo drawn Into tho conflict,
but It Is becoming Increasingly difficult
for her to remain out of It."
The Star comments as follows:
"Since appointment to office Secretary of
State Bryan haq been an unswerving
worker for world peace It Is almost
Ironical that the great world conflict In
which oven now his own country may
become Invohcd should have como about
during his tenure of ofTlco."
Tho Globe, In discussing tho American
Cabinet situation, referred to Mr. Bryan's
"arm chair methods of diplomacy," say
ing: "It has been evident for somo weeks
past that forces havo been at work In the
United States Government separating
thoio who possess tho will to do from
DOWRY A WORTHLESS NOTE
Finding It Valueless, Husband Takes
Mother-in-law's Fenther Bed.
A feather bed nnd a. worthless Judg
ment note llgurcd conspicuously In tho
marital affairs of Herman Waterman,
which wero aired this afternoon before
Magistrate Carson.
Waterman, It Is said, took the bed from
his homo nt Ml Mercy street during tho
absence of his wife. Ills mother-in-law,
Mrs. Emma Schermer, had him arrested,
nccuslng him of larceny. Waterman de
clared that when he married Mrs. Scher
mcr's daughter Goldle It wns on condi
tion that sho -would get a dowry. Tho
dowry was given In the form of a Judg
ment noto for 1260, which the bride's
father held against a resident of Ken
sington. Waterman tried to get tho note
cashed, hu said, nnd found It was worth-
leys. Then he udmltted taking away the
furniture, Including tho feather bed.
As the bed wus Imported from Europe
IS yeais ago Its disappearance aioused
the wrath ot Mrs. Schermer. but when
rho admitted that sho gave Waterman
the bed he was discharged.
GOVERNOR VET0KSBILL
INCREASING STATE'S POWER
Prefers to Let Cities Make Some
Housing Laws.
Governor Brumbaugh today vetoed Sen
ate bill No. SoO, which proposed to define
tho word "basement" In cities of tho tirst
clr.s3 In vetoing the measure, Governor
Brumbaugh said that the housing code
has ample legnt provision to meet this
definition and also thnt the Interpreta
tion can bo left to the local authorities.
"To fix an arbitrary depth for a base
ment or a floor not a basement by a State
law Is to legislate away local control,
and that the State may well refuse to
do," said Governor Brumbaugh."
There is much
cheap clothing
to be had.
But it isn't
all good.
We've excellent
assortments at
$25.
but the man
whose limit is
$15
will get
his money
all back in
one of our Suits.
Straw Hats and
Summer Furnishings
in a
Fine Assortment.
it's sematkiHg to MMr
You'll find U fW.
1524-1526
Chestnut St.
JBFOwrasig,Miiig
&. Company
T '"
9, 1915
those who want only to talk, Mr. Bryan
has evidently found force of circum
stances too strong for his 'arm chair
methods.' His resignation, we trust, re
moves from the Wilson administration
the stumbling block In the way of real
action against Germany."
Tho Pall Mall Gazette, like most of the
other British papers, sees nothing to
lament In tho retirement of Mr. Bryan
from tho American cabinet and highly
praises President Wilson.
"Mr. Bryan resigned because he could
not remain In the Government without
Injury to tho cause of peace, which was
nearest his heart. There are other
things which must lie near the hearts
of America's representatives If they are
to hold the respect of foreign nations
and Ihelr own. Mr. Wilson's position will
not bo weakened In any way by the loss
of his chief officer of state In accepting
Mr. Bryan's resignation and persisting
in the course which brought It about,
the President has glen the last blow
to tho legend that he was lacking In do
clslve qualities or nerve demanded by
a real crisis. In taking a stand upon n
platform of strict accountability at the
cost of n rupture In his most Intimate
circle ho has given conc!ulve proof that
his prolonged self-restraint was a mod
eration of strength, not timidity. He will
find himself more firmly planted In the
regard of the American people than f.t
any othor time since he became. Presi
dent." The Westminster Gazette, which often
speaks for the Government, predicts that
President Wilson Intends to remain Arm
in his present stand, come what may.
"It's a nice point for all holding peace
principles to judge the precise moment
for dissassoclating themselves from n
policy which might conceivably land
them In warlike consequences," says tho
Westminster Gazette "Wo can scarcely
bo surprised if an American statesman,
who holds that his country must run no
risk of war, should feel that the hour
for departure has come. We do not doubt
it wan genulno disappointment to Mr.
Bryan to And that persuasive arguments
were without effect upon tho German
rulers. Tho American peoplo havo now
to consider whether, halng raised the
question, they will renew their protest
and take tho risks or withdraw. We
Judge that President Wilson, having
taken a stand upon high grounds, elected
to abide by It and face tho consequences.
It Is not for us to offer advice, but we
can only say we honor that decision."
Honcymooncrs Wed at Elkton
ELKTON, Md., Juno 9.-Elght couples
were married ln Elkton this morning1 and
ono couple, Charles II. Warner and Mada
llne Beadllng, of Philadelphia, were re
fused a marriage llcenso at the court
house, because Warner is under tho ago
necessary for sailing the matrimonial
seas. Those married wero John L Coates
and Elizabeth W. Rulon, Isadora Goldberg
nnd Cnthcrlno Sullivan, David J. Hubert
and Leah P.cjnolds, Herman E. Rhodes
and Florence I. Arevlll, Michael K.
Juraslnski and Martha Hume, all of Phil
adelphia; Louis C. Lansing and Catherine
A. Nicholson. Trenton, N. J.; John G
Campbell and Caroline E. Grconwell,
Washington, D. C.
that lbigfiten
the days of
convalescence
Have you a friend who r
is recovering from an ill-'
ness? Think, how the eyes
of the patient will sparkle
and the long day be made
less irksome by the gift of
some little delicacy. The
very kindliness of the
thought seems to quicken
recovery.
Do it now select from
these delicacies at Martin
dale's. Calves Foot Jelly, assorted
flavors. These may be congealed
by placing on ice. 35c jar.
Dainty Discuits in packages,
5c to 25c
Fine Pulled Figs, 25c & 35c jar
Oranges, 35c. 45c, 60c dozen
Fine Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c
Yiv Grape Juice, the juice o!
health-giving Concord grapo3,
25c and 45c bottle
Invalid Broths, specially pre
pared without seasoning for
delicate stomachs, Clam, Beef,
Chicken and Mutton, 15c tin
SI. Hawaiian Pineapple, 25c tin
Beef Cubes. 25c and 50c tin
Clam Bouillon, 20c and 40c bot.
Stanhope Coffee
a big value
This new blend of ours Js
made for those who want a good
coffee at a very low price.
22c lb.; 5 ibs., $t
Thos. Martindale & Co.
0th & Market
E.tuMLlied la 1809
Bell Phones Flllierl 3STO. filbert S8TJ
Keystone Ilace BOO. Unce BM
BLANKETS
FINISHED SOFT
k" :
nnr recular blanket binding two ends
Satin Ribbon binding any
Lace Curtains
CLEANSED-$1.00 Jft
Kept either ecru or white Finished to hang soft 4 true
LEWAKfDOS
1633 CHESTNUT STREET ,
PHILADELPHIA
"YOU CAN RELY
T3T.
DOLLAB,EVEREIT
MADE COLLEGE HEAD
Philadelphian Elected Presi
dent of Wilson College at
Chambersburg, Pa,
Dr, Ella B. Everett, 1807 Spruce Street,
was elected president of the Wilson Col
lege for Women this afternoon at Cham
bersburg, Pa, to succeed Dr. Anna 3.
McKeng, who resigned Inst March
Doctor Everett Is a graduate of tho
Woman's Medical College and for some
time wag physlctan-lnehlef at Bryn Mowr
College. Several years ago she resigned
this position in order to practice medicine
in this cliy. Her connections with Bryn
Mawr were not severed, however, for
she became consulting physician.
For years Doctor Everett has taken an
active Interest In Wilson College affairs
and has been a trustee. At Chambers
burg today she Intimated that If she ac
cepted the presidency It would be at a
great personal sacrifice, since It would
mean relinquishing her Philadelphia
practice,
Dallin Denies Paris Yarn
BERLIN, June B -Albert llallln, di
rector of the Hamburg-American Line
and nt the head of Germany's transporta
tion system since the beginning of the
war, today Issued a denial of the state
ment credited to him bv the Paris Matin
that Ocrmany already had lost the war.
Off to the
Open
in a
Perry
Norfolk!
I The Norfolk Coat is
trim, neat and handsome.
A front favoring the reg
ular sack coat large,
wide, acute - angle lapels
rolling over the first of
three buttons.
CI The pockets fasten with
a button through 'the top,
or have flaps that button
over it; a half belt sits
snug into the small of the
back; pleats between the
shoulders furnish oceans
of room for the swing.
Cj At $20, here's a refined
blue flannel Norfolk coat
and trousers; or, also at
$20, a homespun mixture
with glints of bog, moor
and heather; long trousers
or knickers.
CJ At $25, a very smart
club check Norfolk coat,
vest and trousers; a cloth
pattern with which Perry
tailoring has wrought
wonders. Etc., etc.!
CJ Even a glimpse at our
windows today will open
your eyes by the variety
a visit inside to try a few
on will complete the
charm!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
1
CLEANSED
AS NEW S1.00 ?&
put charge
able prices
width at rea
ON LEWAOTQS1
!C!H
!
( 1
ft1!
$1
J
Hal Rug Renovating Ce,