EVENING ETGER-PHirAPET.;PHrA MOKPAY, TWStE 3, 1015.
GREATEST CAR STRIKE,
WITH LEAST DISORDER,
LAUNCHED IN CHICAGO
U. S. ASKS BALDWIN'S
TO INCREASE GUARDS
LEST GERMANS PRy
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE HOLDS CLASS DAY EXERCISES
SEVERAL WEEKS' DELAY
IN U.S. REPLY, BERLIN
ANNOUNCES OFFICIALLY
, jMKs-r- '
I
i
I
m
IW
m-
Rejoinder to Wilson De
mands to Be Extensive,
Covering Numerous
Points Long Period to
Collect Data in Rebuttal.
BERLIN, Juno 11.
The German Foreign Office In an offi
cial statement published today In the
Lokal Antelger Announce that It will be
Weeks before the German Government can
give Its answer to the second American
noto relative to submarine warfare.
"The German reply will bo so extensive,
touching so many points Involved In the
negotiations, that It will bo necessary to
collect evidence from many different
sources," says the slntoment. "It will
take considerable tlmo to get together all
the material necessary for the reply, and
It will be weeks beforo German 's unswer
can be given."
PltESS COMMENT MILDER.
A division of opinion Is noticeable In
the press, some of the newspnpers adopt
ing a milder tone toward the United States
than others.
"The question now Is to ilnd a modus
Vivendi satisfactory to both parties," says
the Tageblatt. "This much Is certain:
"Without concessions by England no sat
isfactory solution can bo expected. If tho
United States, in dealing with the ques
tion of how a modus Vivendi can be found
which gives Justlco to all, observes real
neutrality, then It will not bo difficult to
attain a satisfactory result. Complete
neutrality would, at the same time, best
serve American Interests. Wo are llrm In
the confidence that the relations between
Germany, and the United States will
Bmooth the road to a complete under
standing and so help righteousness and
humanity to victory."
The Lokal Anzelgcr and the Berlin
Tageblatt agree that the latest American
noto exhibits no sharpness of tone, but Is
friendly In spirit toward Germany and
will afford an opportunity for further
negotiations.
"iWMiiwwlwaww m a WWWiiiiiiiiuiBiilwwwMM sii iMMMwiMMsMiwMwiwMwww s -WW e mil iKn i in mmmmmmmtmmtmrmamaSStBmmmmmmmtmtttnmmnmitiittmmii4 iiimiiwwmimm mm4
Million Struggle to Reach
Work in Loop District.
Elevated Lines Resume
Running T w o Trains
Bombarded.
CHICAGO, May 11 Two detectives
en;
Locomotive Plant Hires
tra "Watchmen Wh
$6,000,000 Contract With :
Russia for 250 Engines :
is uDcainea.
Steps have been taken to protect
tiw
escorting trains on the South Side Elc- ' Baldwin Locomotive Works from th i
Pnrndc of the graduating class nt Swarthmorc College, the only college maintained by tho Society of Friends. After tho parade the class pre
sented "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in tho open air.
QUICK NEWS
VIENNA PRESS SURPRISED AT
FRIENDLY TONE OF 0. S. NOTE
PARLIAMENT ASKED FOR NEW $1,250,000,000 WAR FUND
LONDON, Juno 11. An additional estimate of tl,250,000,000 In tho cost of
tho war for England until tho yenr endlne March, 101C, was introduced In
Parliament today.
BRYAN'S NEXT STATEMENT LABELED "THE CAUSELESS WAR"
Washington, Juno 14. From former Secretary of State Bryan, at Old
Point Comfort, camo word today that ho would Issue another statement
Tuesday or Wednesday on "The Causeless War." The statomont, ho explained,
would have nothlnff to do with his resignation, but would discuss tho war
"as It Is"; what led up to it and "tho way out."
"HEART OF AMERICA
WILL YET INTERPRET
W0RLD'S"-PRESIDENT
CHERRY HILL'S PASSING
ASSURED BY NEW ACT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOSES $20,000 APPEAL
WASHINGTON, Juno 14. In the Supremo Court today a verdict of 120,000
against tho Pennsylvania Railroad, obtained by tho Mitchell Coal and Coko
Company, of Cambria, Pa., In Pennsylvania courts, was afllrmed. The suit was
for damages through alleged unlawful discrimination by tho railroad through
tho U60 of rebates, and wan on appeal from tho Pennsylvania Supremo Court.
VIENNA, June II. Vienna newspapers
nil exprcsB surprise at tho conciliatory
tendency of tho American note.
Almost without exception thev comment
on the fact that whereas English sources
forecast an ultimatum, tho second com
munication Is, in fact, more friendly
than tho first.
POLICEMAN'S GUN ADDS
NEW VICTIM TO LIST
Patrolman Shoots at Rat and
Wounds Man in Neck Many
Have Met Similar Fate.
ALEXANDER WILSON LEAVES TO TAKE UP NEW DUTIES
Alexander Wilson, former Assistant Director of Health and Charities,
left today for Now York city, to take up his duties ns Director of Investiga
tion In tho Department of CharltloB there.
JITNEY BUS INJURES PEDESTRIAN
A jitney bus ran down and severely injured a pedestrian at Broad and
Sansom srtrects today. Francis P.. Deasey, of 2138 Opal street, driver of tho
car, was held In $100 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Beaton in Cen
tral Station. Theodoro Kartcarus, 45 years old, of 211 Dickinson street, tho
pedestrian, is In Jefferson Hospital suffering from lacerations and bruises.
Becklese use of firearms added another
victim to the list of "accidontly shot by
policemen" today, when John Galup, 22
years old, of 2330 Christian street, was
struck In the neck by a bullet from the
Revolver of Policeman J. L. Finer, a
Negro, of tho 20th and Kitiwftter Btreets
station.
PIner. according to the police, was pa
trollns Christian street near 21th when a
huso rat ran from a deserted building.
Plner saw the rat nnd drew his revolver.
The shot rlcochetted from the stones of
the street and iodsed In the neck of
Galup, who was walking on the opposlto
ride of the street Piner called a patrol
wagon and sent him to tho Polyclinic
Hospital. Galup's wound was not serious.
Plner has advanced no reason for his
recklessness. At the station It was said
that he had made no statement other
than the simple recital of the facts. His
Buperior officers state that he was not
Intoxicated when he made his report of
tne snooting.
CHILD MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN PRISON CELL
NEW YORK, Juno 14. Hymun Llebmann, who in March throw his
two small children from a fifth-story window, was prevented from committing
suicide today, by Warden John Hanley, of the Tombs. As Llebmann was
about to be taken to court for trial, he leaped from the top tier of tho coll
in the Tombs to the concrete floor below. Hanley, discerning Llebmann's
Intent, ran up in time to catch tho man beforo ho struck tho floor. Hanley
was knocked down. Llebmann landed on his head and la in a serious condition.
GIVES SKIN TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
. Helen Dowel, of Haddon Heights, a playmate of Grace Sweeney, the child
who wus terribly burned sovernl weeks ago, is tho second person to sacrifice
some of her skin In an endeavor to save her friend's life. Mi6s Dowd gavo
six inches of her skin In the Cooper Hospital, Camdon. Miss Helen Dowd
is a sister of MIsb M. A. Dowd, of Haddon Heights, a trained nurse, who
several weeks ago nlso submitted to tho grafting operation for the Bake of
the Sweeney child.
FOUR TO TWELVE INCHES OF SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA
STURGIS, S. D., Juno J4. Four to 12 Inches of snow lay on the ground
hero early today. Twelve hours of incessant rains with high winds preceded
a heavy snowfall.
JITNEY MUST PAY
SAME FEES AS TAXI
Law Putting Two Carriers on
Same Basis to Be Eeported to
Councils Thursday.
TORPEDOES TAKE TOLL IN TWO SEAS
LONDON, June 14. Word was received hero today of tho destruction of
the British steamship Arndale, 3583 tons, by a mine in tho White Sea, off
northern Russia. The Arndale wan carrying munitions of war to Archangel.
Tho 324-ton French schooner Dlnment, from the port of St. Malo en routo
to Swansea, was submarined and sunk Sunday. Her crew was landed today
at Plymouth.
Tho British trawler Queen Alexandra has been sunk In tho North Sea
by a German submarine. Her crew was landed today at Dundee.
Tho English-owned ship Hopemount has also been torpedoed, It was an
nounced today.
Tailcabs and Jitneys will be subject to
the same regulations as regards amounts
of license fees and liability bonds, under
the two ordinances to be reported to
Councils' Law Committee by a subcom
mittee on Thursday.
Tho subcommittee, of which Common
Councilman Charles F. Kelley, of the
ITth Ward, is chairman, framed the two
ordinances in executive session, and no
disclosure of the amounts required for
licenses and bonds has been made public.
The single bill reported to the, Law
Committee 10 days ago neglected taxi
cabs entirely and Imposed on Jitneys
llc.uie fees of 59 and liability bond of
J3500 a car.
A storm of protest arose in the com
mittee, where it was declared that the fee
and bond were hish enough to legislate
the "Jitney" out of existence. Caustlo
comment also was expressed over the
failure of the subcommittee to take any
action on the taxloab bill that had been
before it for a year. The "Jitney" bill
was then sent back to the subcommittee
for further consideration, and two iden
tical "taxi" and "Jitney" bills will be
reported out on Thursday for action.
CAMINETTTI Tg GO TO JAIL
Supreme Court Refuses to Reverse
Action of California Tribunal,
WASHINGTON. "June lt-F, Drew
Omlnettl, son of Commissioner of Im.
migration Camtpetta. must go to prison
for violating the White Slave Aet In
transporting Lola Norris and Marsha
Warlnjtoa from Sacramento. Cal , to
Kno. Nev . la 191t
Tb Supreme Court today refusal to
iwlew bis conviction, permitting the d.
eUion of tb Federal aotirts of California
tu stand These courts upbld bis oon
victloo. -Bwatw BalUy SUd a petUioo for
rtt of review on the eas of Maury
I, Siege Ha also obtained time in wfeicfa
to ale a notion for a rehearing erf the
Canatuetti case.
opr Court adjourned at J. p. m.
tUy until Juno .
Baltiaum as4 Obto. Auulay Juu to. July
a l- fiJ tr from 2tb 4ctM
.i Eu tuiW, li ul. Mta m. swttoa J M
utAij,
POPE PROTESTS AGAINST BISHOP'S ARREST
ROME, June 14. Popo Benedict today sent a formal protest to tho
Austrian Government against tho reported arrest of tho Italian Bishop of
Trent. Dispatches received hero said tho Bishop had been Interned nt
Innsbruck.
40 PASSENGERS SAVED FROM SINKING BOAT
WINONA, Minn.. Juno 14. Forty passengers of tho excursion steamboat
Frontenac from La Crosso, Wis., were rescued when tho boat collided with
the Burlington River brldgo over tho Mississippi River. The boat sank In
12 feet of water.
AUSTRIAN AIRSHIP DASHED AGAINST MOUNTAIN
OEVBVA, June 14. Destruction of an, Austrian airship near Trent is re
ported In advices received here today. Tho airship, which was returning to
Trent after a scouting trip, was caught in a storm and dashed against o
mountain crag near Adanello.
INCENDIARIES BLAMED FOR 570,000 FIRE IN LONDON CANAL DOCK
LONDON, Juno 11. A mysterious Are today caused 470,000 damage to tha
Regent's canal dock of London. The b'oze burned for 10 hours. Tho authori
ties believe it was of incendiary origin.
WOULD DISBAR LAWYER FROM FEDERAL COURT
Tho Law Association presented a petition In the United States District
Court today to disbar Samuel J. Gottesfeld, an attorney, from practice in the
Federal Courts for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Gottesfeld and
Charles Nemcof, a wool merchant, wero convicted In September, 1911, of
conspiracy to conceal tho assets of Herman Granlch, & bankrupt wool mer
chant, from his trustee in bankruptcy. After his conviction Gottesfeld was
disbarred by Common Pleas Court from practicing In the State courts. Judges
Thompson and Dickinson heard the petition.
NEGRESS SHOT TO DEATH
BY HUSBAND SHE DESERTED
Baltimore Woman Followed Here and
Killed n Quarrel Over ?20,
Btltn Franklin, M years old, a Negress,
of Baltimore, Md., was shot and killed
by her hutband, Samuel Franklin, 31
yean old, a Magro. today. ( Ared two.
shot at her wnUe ana stood in the ves
tibule of Wi Xaudaln. street. Before
saooting her, Franklin ,pla4d with nW
Wife to return wits Mm to Baltimore.
He also qad a roqiMat of her to return
W which he said sne stole from bis
pocket before gait)? away.
Franklin arrived bare today from Bal
tlmor. Before shooUng hu wife, he
vlalted the lttb and Pin atreMa station
and told bis troubles to on desk ser
geant He waa advised to swear out a
warrant for bt Franklin said he didn't
bUsv In warrants, lie added that he
intended to take toe law into nla own
bind.
CASH REGISTRY 3IEN WIN
APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL
Supremo Court Upholds Decision of
Circuit Court.
WABHINGTON, Juno 11-Denying the
Government's petition for a review of
the case, the Supreme Court today ruled
that the 27 ofBeials of the National Cash
Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, con
victed of violating the criminal section
of the Sherman anti-trust law, must be
retried In the Federal Courts of Ohio in
conformance with a deelslea of the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals for the sixth cir
cuit. The Circuit Court of Appeal, hell that
tne trial judge erred in admitting pertain
evldenee to part of tne Indictments and
holding other parte Invalid.
Tne OeAiioB U vtafcory for the cash
i rtsUler ca!al,r.
Nation's Head, in Flag
Day Address at Capital,
Declares Such Is the
Great Mission of This
Country.
WABHINGTON, Juno 11. "Tho heart of
America will yet interpret the heart of
tho world!"
That nlll bo the mission of this nation.
In tho opinion of President Wilson, if tho
people of the country are true to its great
traditions. He so told a crowd of nearly
6000 persons, assombled on the south front
of tho Trea&ury Building at noon today, In
discussing Flag Day nnd the traditions
for which the flag stands.
Tho setting for the address waa Inspir
ing. Stretching In front of him was tho
greensward of Potomac Park. In the dis
tance the great bulk of tho Washington
monument stretched a dark shadow across
the sky. from which a scorching summer
sun throw everything Into bold relief.
On the flag-bedecked speakers' stand sat
tho now Premlor of tho Administration,
Acting Secretary Robert Lansing, and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, while the
President was Introduced by Secretary
MoAdoo
For nearly a minute after President
Wilson was Introduced the crowd ap
plauded, and It waa only after he had
motioned for Bllonco soveral times that he
was able to make himself heard. He made
no direct reference to the Btlrrlng days of
tho last week, although many interpreted
tha general tone when ho appealed to
every one to realize that the great mass
of the people aro not those who get their
names in tho newspapers, and In his
statement that in the list of thoso who
made tho flag Impossible thore was not a
single swashbuckler, as his explanation
of why he has not mado any public com
ment on tho events that led to the first
break In his Cabinet.
"I know of nothing more difficult than
to render an adequate tribute to tho em
blem of our nation." said tho President
In opening his address. "Those of us
who have fclC the beat of the pulse of
the nation and who have known of Its as
pirations must realize tho impossibility
of truly expressing the groat things that
It represents. When we stop to analyze
it we must realize what the flag repre
sents Is not a mere body of vague senti
ments or of rhetorical sentiments that
are contained In declarations of Inde
pendence nnd bills of rights.
"The things that tho flag stands for
were created by the experiences of a
great people. Everything that It stands
for wns written by their lives.
"The flag Is the embodiment not of
sentiment, but of history. It represents
the experience of men and women, tho
experiences of those who did and now
live under that flag.
"You do not create national life by
literary expositions, but by the dally en
deavor of a great people, living up to
their standard of honesty and Just conduct.
"We are assembled here today to pay
our tribute to the great men who have
created tho experiences that have mado
this nation what It is. These men are
known to all the world. They Included
statesmen, soldiers, merchants, men of
letters. They have shown us the way.
They were not afraid to lead. They were
not afraid to go ahead.
"There was not a single swashbuckler
among them. They were all faen of
sober, quiet thought, whose actions were
the more effective because there was no
bluBter In them.
"These men who made possible the cele
bration wo are participating In today had
no thought of self-aggrandizement, but
only of their duty.
Continued from 1'age One
think 6000 acres Is too much. We were
not consulted hero at all about the plan
of merging tho two penitentiaries. That's
all I care to say about It."
HANIFEN CONDEMNS MERGER.
John E. Henlfen, treasurer of the Board
of Prison Inspectors, was not so reticent.
He condemned tho merger, on the ground
that relatives of prisoners will not be ablo
to afford the railroad fare to Bellefonte,
and thus prisoners wilt not be visited as
frequently. He says the members of tho
Board of Prison Inspectors aro almost
unanimously against the merger.
GOVERNOR DEFENDS ACT.
The Governor contends that It will savo
tho Stato each year more than three
quarters of a million dollars, and that
ideal living conditions may be provided
for tho convicts. Tho new prison will bo
known aB tho Stato Penitentiary of Penn
sylvania. Governor Brumbaugh answers
tho nrgument that It will cost too much
for relatives of prisoners to visit the
prison by declaring that It Is equally
difficult now for relatives In tho central
counties to go to Philadelphia. Ho also
points out that tho sale of tho sites will
yield tho State a sum In excess of that
required to start tho new prison.
voted wore' injured late today when
two trains were bombarded with bricks
nnd chunks of lead pipes. The attack
took place just as the trains were
passing tho 12th street station, the
second stop outside of the loop. Sev
eral windows in tho cars were broken,
one by a nail-studded piece of plank
ing. Tho finance committee of Council
late today refused Hcaley's request
for 1,000 policemen pending develop
ments in the strike.
CHICAGO, Juno H.-rho first day ot
America's biggest city transit striko
passed quietly and with no serious dis
order. The city was never so incon
venienced in its history. The first slight
trouble occurred at the limits barn of
tho surface lines, where more than 0)
strikers wore dispersed when residents of
tha neighborhood complained that they
were making too much noise. Officials
of tho surface lines Issued a statement
at noon In which they said strike-breakers
would be nut to work and cars would
bo operated as quickly as arrangements
could be perfected.
A dispatch from South Bend., Ind.,
stated that tho Chicago transportation
lines were advertising there for men to
run cars.
Carrying armed guards, elevated trains,
thortly beforo noon today, wero sent away
on their runs on 10-mlnute schedules In
an effort to crush tho strike. Thero were
no passengers on tho first several trains,
and few were courageous enough, even
later, to mako tho trip.
m
P. R. R. DEFENDANT
ON REBATING CHARGE
CRESSWELL IS COLONEL
OF 3D REGIMENT
Governor Appoints Him to Post
Vacated by Colonel Biddle's
Death.
Two Indictments Against Com
pany Being Prosecuted Here
by U. S. Government.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Cress
well, of tho 3d Regiment Infantry, of
tho National Guard of Pennsylvania, and
a former member of the lBt City Troop,
today was elevated to the rank of Colonel
of the 3d Infantry by Governor Brum
baugh. Colonel Crcsswell Is a prominent
artist of this city and resides at 2122
Locust street. He succeeds the lato
Colonel Caldwell K. Blddle. who died
June 2.
The appointment of Colonel Cresswell
was announced In Harrlsburg through
tho Adjutant General's Oftlce. Colonel
Cre3well has been connected with the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania since 1SS0.
Ho Is El years old.
In 1880, Colonel Cresswell enlisted in the
1st regiment of the National Guard and
remained In that regiment until February,
1SS3. Later he enlisted In the 1st City
Troop, where ho remained until February,
1631. Ho also served in Battery A. In
1E09 he was promoted to adjutant of the
Si Regiment Infantry. He was appointed
a major In 1001 and a lieutenant colonel
In 1911.
Germnns Condemn 11 Spies
AMSTERDAM, June 11. A dispatch re
ceived here from Berlin says that the
German authorities recently discovered a
conspiracy which has Its headquarters
at Maestricht. Seventeen spies were ar
rested in Belgium, nnd it waa proved
that they had communicated information
regarding the movement of troops on tho
Belgian railways. A court-martial con
demned to death 11 of the accused, and
8 were sentenced to a total of 77 years'
penal servitude.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is defendant
on two Indictments for alleged rebating
on bituminous coal shipments in favor of
tho Glen White Coal and Lumber Com
pany, in proceedings begun this after
noon In the United States District Court
before Judge Dickinson.
Tho Indictments were found by a Fed
eral grand jury March 10. and since that
time Attorneys Francis I. Gowen, John
Hampton Barnes and James Large havo
been preparing the railroad's defense.
United States District Attorney Kane and
Alexander II. Elder, special assistant to
the Attorney General, aro In charge of
the case for the Government. The pro
ceedings are expected to last several
days.
Mr. Kane, In outlining tho Govern
ment's case to tho Jury, explained that
tho Pennsylvania Railroad has tracks
running from ICIttannlng Point to an
other of Its lines at Trenton, N. J., and
also makes connections In Jersey City
with tho West Shore Railroad and the
Long Island Railroad Company. The
three companies maintain a Joint through
railway line for the continuous carriage
of coal from the Glen White Company's
mine at ICIttannlng Point to Hoboken by
way ot the West Shore and to Wood
Haven Junction, N. V., by the Long
Island road
In the Indictments five specific ship
ments of coal aro cited upon which re
bates of 10 cents a ton aro alleged to
havo been granted.
truslona and possible attacks of n.- 19
nrranta In thn aiahI . iO
""-- .:.... ui a, cnange In tk,
peaceful nature of tho negations h
tween Washington and Berlin. This i
tho result of a determination on the Birt
of tho Administration at Washington t
safeguard every munitlon-maktne 7. .
In the country. Pllnl
Tho obtaining of a je.oooooo contra
for W locomotives from the n",.,"
Government by the Baldwin concern 8i
urday, nnd tho fact that war munitio
probably will bo turned out by the tw
next year, tho management being Ml
in negotiations for a contract for m
000,000 worth of shrapnel, has made th
need for the safeguarding of the pJ
Imperative.
The War Department has made t.
slve Investigations of the nation's caB
Ity for turning out munitions of ii
kinds. While it had no legal authority
for compelling the various concerns K
employ extra guards, it offered the in
gestlon unofficially and the manwrirl
accepted it without delay. The Baldwin
plant Is theroforo more Inaccessible thi
eer to outsiders. a"
Tho United States Secret Sorvlce ani
tlvlttes of the small army of dermij!
propagandists and agents In this countn?
They have found that German aS
have taken the usual precautions for
their government in famlllnrlzlng th.m
solves with locations ot principal dImu
used or capablo of being used as munition
factories, so that in caso of war 0r
many may have tho best possible knew!"
edgo of her now enemy's situation Thti"
plus the fact that every nation hi Bar
and war Is constantly on the alert i.
learn ns much as It can about th.
strength of posBlblo futuro enemies hi!
led tho War Department to adopt a nolle
of increased vigilance " policy
The United States, Government hu
learned, and the foreign agents, to7
havo learnod, that this country Is todS
turning out at least 00 per cent, mow
suns and cartridges than were belne
gan last August.
If tho Baldwin plant should start tn
turn out tho J1W.0CO.O0O shrapnel order n
addition to its other work of Bupnlylne
tho Allies with oqulpment, It would he.
come one of tho most Important factors
In the war, and a natural objective. If
this country should become Involved In
uar, of attacks by enemies both in and
out of tho country.
Home Ransacked nn, $500 Stolen
Five hundred dollars Trorth of Jewelry
gone from a bureau drawer, quantities of
food missing from the kitchen, and th
house in a ransacked condition was what
Consldlne Hass, Jr., found when he r i
returned to his saloon nnd home at 17th
and Cuthbert streets early today after
spondlng Sunday with relatives. Ths
thieves had climbed over a back fence
and gained nccess to the house by forcing
a kitchen shutter with a crow bar
ONE-DAY OUTINGS
From Market Street Wharf
l nn Atlantic City. Cape May, IVIldwood,
31J..UU Ocean City, Holly Drach, Angleiea!
Stone Harbor, MIMivood Crest. Sea
Isle City, Avalon
Dally June 19 to September It, lncluilre
Ti00a.ro. dally; addlUonal on Sundays, At.
Untie city. TlSQ s, m.; Wlldwood Branch
6;48 a. m.
Cm nc Boraeiat Pier, Bay Ucad, Point
i?l,,0 pf sunt, ?lBnaquan
Sundays, June SO to Oct. tl, too,. 7:20 a. m.
Thursdays, July B to Kept, t, Inc. . TiOO a. m.
61 K( Aibury Park, Oceaa Grove, Xjans
ipl.aU urauch, XSclmar, Sea Girt
Sundays, June 0 to Oct. 21, lac, .7.20 a. m.
Tuesdays. July SO to Aug. 31, luc ,8.60 a. m.
Thursdays, July B to Sept. X, Inc.. 7.00 a. ro.
From Broad Street Station
tl Cfi Aibury Park, Ocean Grove, Xooc
pl.OU iiraocb, Uelmar. Sea flirt
IVcdnctd's, July It to Sept, 1, inc.T.OS . m.
rridajs, July IB to 8pt. 3, ine.,..T:oae. m!
(2f en Xolehcster Baach
h"'"" OS Ctmapaaka Bay 723a.m.
Wednesdays, July S8 Auut IS
fc? nn Baltbnwe T.Ua.m.
t9 KC Washington TsB5a,jn.
96,OU Tb Ketloa's Capital. ""-,n-Sundays,
June I7 July 11, jjj August B. Sli
Sept. 6. W Oct. J, 17, 31. " "'
852 SO YP .h tuu0' West Point and
3XS.3U Nawburgh T.08 aTjo-
Thundars, July St, Aug. 8. Isj gat. j, ja.
Pennsylvania R. R.
rTTTK " r
Summer
Victrolas
$15 $25
We have rtady tor da
livery a number of these
popular "Vacation Btylea."
Charges prepaid to saora
or country.
Talking Machine Co.
Broad Above Walnut
nr,fU,.Wr" 0"M Euenlnoa
DROAD AND COLUMBIA AVE.
B2D AND CHESTNUT STS.
4124 LANCASTER AVE.
How do we give a flexible
finish to collars?" Wo won't
fit the secret of our
fcWene finish, which took
15 yoera to perfect, but We'll
PP'y 'be process to your
collars
NeptuneLaundry
jltt mm uoiiunwn Ave.
M)jf!r
Sferf
iie; -
eliveryTVucks
60
TOOTH"
i-WE WANT MEN,
To Make $5000
U.'i' VS"U y"i ed live
haodla our Talking MichliKi, No
upc ilrnn. no ioi, no capital ncn-
Talking Michina olfci and contract
foryoui tmliory,
PMnTalHng Machine Co.,!nc.
900 H.Franklin 81., pmi. ,i.,
UL
repeat orders on hand the
first of June speaks volumns
for the service and durability
of the Stewart.
now in use in one city.
Less number of parts than
any other truck of its
capacity.
M- & 1-Ton, $1500
Winsor Eveland
Motor Car Co.
Distributor of the
Dittinctive Stewart Six
Broad and Ridge Avenue
B
HORLICK'S
The Original
51ALTED tVIIl,K
Unlmam you say "HQRUOiea
bckskSsiis
$750
al Buekskln; Haud.Sewn
ins aristocrat of outinjr shoes. Rullv an
WQiemy, too, for It will stand recited rlines.
m
t
H A f TfL --jl.
js.ii. p u iiff&lLffnyi'
Six 0fc.u. .,..!. . ...
TTirShn; SLTr 0I "" Rukh w lather SoU.