r
3r
Si?
tmAV DEPARTMENT
Ktlllix
a'f . .mw wr- .
UNDERGOES SHAllll-Li'
nf flrusstar Becomes
JJiatriir of Auto Division.
ther unangya wuuu.
taMSBUIld. June Unimportant
RRl .. . . f th Plate Hie i-
,ji in tno iuiv.v" - --
.-.. were announced today
UmIlone- Cunningham. Thomas
rA of FillSDUnS". " """- """
tee of registrar of the uutomobllo
n. and Oeprg. ,M. BjUMtar, of
-elpnli "iv v.i. of Pitlsbursh.
'removed and tho vacancy filled
f .PPOinu,.." . -; ------ -- - -
"fcimllonr. Bruajtar will re-
ilEOa a ea, wim " ..... Bl.
'v. .nintmfnta were made on
Lfcmmendatlon of Governor Brum
o . . -- ntialiitnnt enirlnrrr In
l Kf the dls'trlct comprising Beaver,
tf0.'-j ...,1 Allechany Counties,
fflOreiB"' . .Tnnkunn. In
,en remo Bradford. Cam-
r M no ""--,-- - ,.' ,,
ZS Lycoming, uuiiivimi, '-""
5 Counties, has been placed In chnrge
PxKbhw1 district. Tho vacancy Is filled
mibwiw "!. , T a mtchey. county
Irfstendcnt In Sullivan County, to the
riS assistant engineer, nitchey Is
' Jin charge of Jackson'B district.
n Mason has been appointed county
PJ.Vfntendent to fill tho vacancy caused
ii!ru ....' nromotion.
lrf district comprising Berks, Carbon,
Ws.Htlll Lehigh and NorUiampton
E. is placed In clmrgo of John T.
jjgX jr., who succeeds O. C. Lan
Chalm. removed.
reappointed superintendent of that
IS ... i- mi tlio vacancy caused by tho
ISlon of A. A. Sellers. B P. Dive
ifHkubeen named to succeed E. I. Cove
ts ...rinionint or unuuora t;oun-
iil.CE Myers succeeds Robert Black
i"' w'.'.i. tnt nf 'Westmoreland
ItJLntv' W. O D'ck ls tho now superln
t&t of Alleghany County, and W A
Mi?, '., been named as superintendent
",f Berks County.
a. jz T
OYEKiiKUUU MNUKLD
IN "SMOIiE" HEARING
L .
m
& , -i i. -i ji
unrepresenrea uc uuunciis
Committee Meeting to Con-
r" n ! -T Xr 4r-I TDrvl- 1 nm
isider r reiKi' a"" '"'
3.'
'Orertrook citizens, who arc opposing
ftpln of the Pennsylvania Railroad
fSitiblUh a freight yard In their nelgh-
leihood "to perpotuate tno Btnoke nuis
Ee," had no representation at tho
.atlYe session of Councils Subcommlt
ifct'en Steam Railroads held In City Hall
Wr. Thoy were not invited.
HirrvJ. Trainer, Select Councilman of
fSTMrd Ward, nnd chairman of tho
ffi5cQinmlttce, summoned E B. Temple,
titith Pennsylvania Hallroad, and Chief
Httn B. Webster, of the Survey Bu
finin, to the meeting that was held bc
t iiid closed doors.
QAtl Webster represented tho Interests
tt'Un Overbrook residents as well as
ui city.
An ordinance now in committee would
lllotr the railroad company to establish
the jrtrd If completely electrified and
'liti the stipulation that no steam-driven
locomotive should ever enter It.
Jle Overbrook residents also want a
frarUlon Included that no repair shops
hit might produce smoko may over be
tttcttf In the yard. To that provision
tli Pennsylvania ofllclals object
Information was received at tho sub-
Mnm!ita.k m.attnff .ftn.P .tint . t. s f , v.
f brock residents tcfuse to bo Ignored, and
Hint If an ordinance ls framed that docs
Ujt meet their views they will hao
kimenamcnis oucreu wnon mo Dili s re-
SfKrt.fl in PMlnllw Tlirt flt'Vi xvlll ttinn
Ifcaitre In tho legislative branches.
tEltans from Overbrook who havo
ffrotbt the B-noke nulsanco for years In
JfJrfe: Former Governor Edwin S. Stu
lir."foroier Mayor John Weaver, former
KGUiaiVl tlUUIl U UIC, iVIUAUilUCr 11111(1-
ko, jr., ana oiners.
Lit 1 not likely that tho matter will be
mtled before Councils adjourns for the
Emimer roei3, and consequently the
p&rotxutltlnn vrltl IIWIv Mmnln n f n atnnrl.
fm Until fall.
H
MAD PRISONERS FIGHT
ICOURTHOOMCAGE
EVENING LEDaKB-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1015:
n
llPal" That Turned State's Evi
dence Viciously Attacked by
Three Former Friends.
r0 Criaonera rnnflnpil In th caefl in
fitter Sessions Court startled the Judge
igl-cauaed a commotion in the court-
today by nicklne a fight with other
?ners and turnlnc tha inside of the
II Into a 8mall.slzl nrens. The Unlit
jMted becausn thn-A men In the eatre
a a fourth of having turned State's
ace against them. He ls Thomas
St, recently sentenced in other
to terms aggregating U years,
morning he was Dut on the stand
E the trial of John Smith, accused
rCeny. find thnurrh r.hitant In testl
i finally revealed some secrets of
SflS career, under aueBtlonlntr by As-
at District Attorney Joseph Rogers.
ftntago hung back when the court offl
tijJea him from the stand and started
SPt whom he had testified was Inside
w taree others that were implicated.
we aoor closed Smith and FronK
erson, members of the sang. Jumped
Wltage and rushed him to the floor
-a cage Other urlsoners Joined in
taoment later the inside of the cage
t .luiunnca into a. nying mass o
fand arms. It took ten tlnataves to
them.
Ointed Judiro Advocate of G. A. It.
?2T ClfESTER, Pa., June 15.-C, M.
"vu, mate Department urand Army
Bander. elntl la.t urlr .l TCnntnn
tbe annual Department convention.
' "pointed C. W. Talbot, of West
gr, a member of General George A.
"" fost No. 31, as Department
1-Advocate for Pennsylvania for
'lng term Mr Talbot is the
l member of the G A. R. In this
and probably In the State He is.
MHIV AT AVnrlann n4 nr a! 1-fl 1 1 mjl
m aice.
fone or Write for Samples
rruunu bric nut Into our Hurts
I ut4ntt to at.
MADRAS SHIRTS $1 f
to Your Order X V
f lenula Impgntd Scotcji Uadraa
' 111 MIilabj Vi.a Caw Til..a. 1(1.1 1
DULTER, 710 Chetnut St.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Wk Hiwa tor dalormllUa.
Skllin lkjb.uln.1 UtKAffUI. ats.
BRIEF CITY-WIDE NEWS
Phil SENDS 2 T0 CITY'S CONSCIENCE FUND
ti bill ,fP k,a'8 "consc!enco fund" tvaa swelled today by tlio nddltlon of a
water rent , T" Unknown Penitent. It wha addressed to tho chief of tha
of oatirr .; i . th0 PMfnnl of tho Receiver of Taxes with a scrap
Ihedlil.. ? lho words "cortBclenco fund." Chief Frank Wlllard, of
water nii ' d that tno 8cndcr hnd evidently avoided payment for a
prXbly havnCt' aml tHat " U ts dlscovcrc1 by an Inspector tho sender will
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY HOLDS RECEPTION
ton Hnwrrlif ranchlsa Soclety held a reception and meeting In tho Kcnslng
Pectlnn ,h a Silop'm2 Kensington avenue, this afternoon. Mothers In that
lion mt .u h ""tlng was held In the Interests of further organlza-
, . ,?. ' , . Womcn ot Ke"inKton. Mrs. Anna Lowenburg, vlco president
i,a w " i . TM the Prlnc'Pa speaker. Miss Anna McCue. organizer for
nii? m LeB,,,at,V0 Dl8trlct. presided. Tho hostesses were Mrs. Ella
Qulhrle, Mrs. Mary Godwnrd and Mrs. Agnes Mellon.
yOMAN TURNS IN ALARM. THEN PUTS OUT FIRE
hhv i nh BTe' 23i Wcst alrard avenue, discovering a fire In her hus
oana s snop, nt tho same address, today, telephoned an alarm to tho Electrical
tiurenu, phoned to a nearby englno company, asked a friend to pull a firo
alarm box, then went back to the blaze nnd put It out with a fire extinguisher,
aorg nas a mattress factory and store. When ho was operating a picking
macmno an electrical spark generated In It threw a spark from a needle
, P :" whlch 'B"lted a quantity of cotton. Tho blazo was spectacular,
uut did little damage.
BRILL COMPANY WINS BIG WAR ORDERS
Contracts said to run Into several million dollars for war munitions for
tho Russian Government have been received by tho J. G. Brill Company. Now
machinery Is being Installed to facllltato tho delivery of shells nnd equipment.
GREAT SHIPYARD AT CHESTER PLANNED
A largo shipyard, at which merchant vessels, submarines nnd other ships
for tho United States navy, and to employ 1600 men, ls planned by New York
capitalists, to bo established at tho eastern end of tho Roach shipyard, at
Chester.
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES
MARINE DIES AFTER WEST CHESTER HIKE
C. M. Pearson, a member of tho Second Regiment of tho Leaguo Island
Marine Corps, died In tho Naval Hospital after being taken 111 last week on
tho hike to West Chester. Pearson collapsed about four miles from West
Chester on tho return march. At tht Naval Hospital it was said ho died of
peritonitis.
AGED WOMAN COLLAPSES ON STREET
An aged woman collapsed from weakness early today at 26th and Dauphin
streots. Sho was found by Policeman Crosson, of tho 26th and York strcots
station, and was sent to tho Philadelphia Hospital. She ls believed to bo
Jano Walker, 80 years old, of 2139 North 11th street. Sho explained that sho
started to tako a short walk last night and became lost. Tho police are
trying to And her relatives or friends.
CHILD RUN OVER BY WOMAN DOCTOR'S AUTO
Elght-ycnr-old James McMenamln, 2706 Dauphin street, was run down
and injured in front of his home by an automobile driven by Dr. Graco Klm
brough, a Negress. The womnn, who woo answering a hurry call from ono
of her patients, carried tho child to tho Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Tho
child has concussion of tho brain. Doctor Klmbrough was held under $400
ball for a further hearing.
DERRICK KILLS MAN
A collapsing derrick killed George Schneider, 55 years old, in tho stone
yard of William Drew, in the rear of 6614 Gcrmantown avenue. Schneider,
who Is a carpenter and lives at the yard, tried to swing tho derrick around
unassisted from tho roof of a shanty when it fell and crushed him. Ho died
In tho Germantown Hospital. A search Is being mado for Schneider's wife
and two daughters, who llvo near tho city.
COCAINE VICTIM DIES AFTER TAKING OVERDOSE
Ono of tho first persons In tho city to ask for treatment to euro her of
tho cocaine habit after tho Harrison act cutting oft tho supply of narcotics
went Into effect died today of an overdose of cocaine. She was Mrs. Flor
enco Mead, of 433 North 10th street. Where Bho got the cocaine Is a mystery.
Mrs. ilead was found dead in tho bathtub at tho house by another woman,
who boarded there.
THIS ITALIAN WARS ON FLOWER BEDS
Unlike his countrymen who left for Raly to fight tho Austrlans, Vlncenlo
Alexandria, of 347 East Rlttenhouso street, was arrested today for warring
on flower beds. Ho was about to enter his homo with rose bushes piled high
in his arms when ho met William Farmer, a private watchman. Tho police
bellevo that ho has attacked many flower beds In aermantowi,. numer ous
complaints of which have reached tho station house. Alexandria Yast.hneld '"
1500 ball for a further hearing on Juno 17 by Magistrate Wrlgley. in tho Ger
mantown avenue and Lycoming street station.
nn.,om nc iTcivri MAILS TO THREATEN BROTHER
Louis 1C Nash. 39 years old, 5215 Relnhard street, was arrested today by
Postal inspector Wynne and Detective Boyer and held to answer tho charge of
using tho mala t0 "beaten the life of his brother. Ho had a h earing today
Sow United States Commissioner Long, who held him In 1000 bail.
WIFE MURDERER HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR COURT
yiia "" ,d Baitimoro Negro, who shot and killed
his ZTOuTJLin street yesterday, was held without bail
tils who " .... bv Magistrato Beaton In Central Station,
ir1 said h had com from Bam-
moR J for tho express purpose of killing his wife.
AUTO BREAKS LEG OF CniLD
. nfnrrv 8 veara old, of 404 West Cambria Btreet. was run over
Marie McG larry. 8 "" ' ' automoblie at 4th street and Lehigh avenue.
and seriously injured today b an JnJurle8
Sho was removed PTn6 max.Mne was operated by Joseph Dean,
?i:,o'?SrlhTK 'ho was arrested and held for a further hearing
by Magistrate Beaton.
POSTAL EFFICIENCY MOVE
Changes Made at Camden to Central
ize and Improve Service.
Several cbans" In the working order of
the Camden Postofflce will go into effect
early tomorrow morning on direct orders
natures. &Tud to centralis th .work.
Postmaster Harry Knight w avaad
the night department.
Man's Body Found in Chester Rhrer
about W years old.
Attractive Gifts
Beautiful pi" of tUJV"'
C UPProPpr,a for wMffi
sifti at a prlei rang of fl.SO
to fZS.OO,
SMITH
MARKET
at 18th
SINCE 1837
Cool Clothes
tat Ma correotlr
Xt .
JONES
1116 Walnut
Custom
TallorlBK Oalr
(JSh
H
ill
if l
1 S" I
I Onlv Extra Long Wear 1
Only Extra Long Wear
Conquers Empire REDS
Because they're better made of
better rubber Empire REDS are
not susceptible to common tire
troubles. Empire REDS don't
decay or rot. Their buoyancy
and strength lasts long after free
sulphur has sapped the life from
trray tires. There is no sulphur
in Empire REDS. They don't
blow oat or give out they matt be
worn out By the tune tier wear out
much of your mllease t on velvet.
A$h yoar JtaUr about tkun
i m
trnpire
REDi
ires
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
PUUcUIpU Bruwh I
322 North Broad Street
Fmw uj hu et&t. mxTON, i.
KEEP COOL, EVERYBODY, THERE'S PLENTY
OF ICE STORED AWAY THIS.SVMMER
Ymmmmtm
see mm HELM
Urn iMnatmn.M.ni.
Gounlry Week AgaocUtti
Takes Children and Tira
Mothers for Rural Vaeaitan,
Independence Hall Sinks Nicely Into the Cube of Ice Used Daily in Philadelphia A fcio Decimal
Points About Ice And a Hint of Prices as They May Be.
Independence Hall once produced
enough heat to flro the 13 colonies to that
point where they decided to form tho
United States. On sundry other occasions
It was tho storage house for a great deal
of warmth, meteorological as well as po
litical, nut the historic building Is not
Urge enough for one purpose, it couldn't
hold tho Ice that flwelterlng Phlladel
phlans used to keep the butter from
overflowing and the "lmblbcries" going
Vestcrday.
Old Independence Hall, even with the
aid of Congress Hall, falls far short of
tho necessary room.
Philadelphia used approximately 20.000
tons of Ice jestcrday In terms of what
tho housekeeper buys meat by, this
amounts to something In the neighbor
hood of 41,800,000 pounds of water thou
wast to water returning
Tor those who find enjoyment In Jug
gling with decimal points and other
mathematical marks, this ice which went
into the tops of ordinary lceboxca and
high-toned refrigerators In the morning,
and petered out from the bottom tho re
mainder of the day, would form an Im
mense block with a volume of approx
imately 7S0.SC9 cubic feet A cubic foot
of Ico weighs G7tt pounds. If you don't
believe these figures, take a half day oft
the neit time the thermometer flirts with
the Do-degree mark and work It out fop
yourself.
The magnitude of these figures can best
be reallied by a 'vivid comparison In
dependence Hall, counting the main build
ing and both wings, together with Con
gress Hall, has a total volume of 4CS.0U
cubic feet That ls to say, these buildings
could hold only n little more than halt
of the Ice consumed in this city yester
day. There would bo In the neighborhood
of 315,000 cubic feet still left to bo shel
tered. Independence Hall, with its abut
ments, taken twice, and Congress Hall
would Just about hold the ice used.
All these figures are interesting for the
men. But the figure tho women are In
terested in la If 40 cents Is going to buy
100 pounds or somewhat less than two
cubic feet of lco this summer.
Dealers throughout tho city state that
t'nero ls practically no chance that Ico
prices will soar this year. The late sea
son has kept the storehouses stocked
full, and as n result there Is almost an
oversupply on hand. Tho only chance
for nn Increase In price will bo if the
summer last long and if thero Is con
tinued excessive heat. In other words,
Phlladclrhlans will bo ablo to afford to
keep cool this summer. One dlmo will
buy 25 pounds leas than half a cubic
foot of Ice.
Fhlladolphia lco plants have a pro
ductive capacity of more than 3700 tons
of Ico a day. On hot days, such as yes
terday, between 15,000 and 20,000 tons more
nro brought in from outside plants. The
winter is spent storing up tho Ice and In
summer tho Ice received is used to re'
plenlsft what has been used up In the
day s trade.
8om day everything will be briht
and jolly for children at alt times, m ft
waa surety meant to be; but In tho matti
lime such a praiseworthy organisation s
the Children's Country "Week ASBoeUUerl
does the best It Can to Inject ft few his
epots of pleasure into their sordid little
lives.
"A sight to warm the cockles of th
veriest cyrtlc'a beart took place lh1
morning when 75 youngsters assembled,
palpitant and jojous, at 7:30 o'clock ml
side the doors of the association office
at 1603 Arch utreet At S.30 they Wer
divided Into three loU Just Utile bow.
Just Ittle girl and mothers with their
babies. And part of them via th Para
dise Special and part of them Via the
motorbus were conveyed to the three
country places, Qreystone Lodge, at West
Chester, for tho girls: Milt House, at
Newtown Square, for the boys, 4hd
I)llevue for mothers and their wee tots,
for a two weeks' vacation.
"Hey St," screamed one little shaver
In the shrill tones of ecstasy that can
not be restrained, "You ever bum cut
before T"
81 shook his bead languidly Ills' yea
nhone bright with anticipated pleasure.
but 81 had just come from the hospital
ard In view of his wan-pinched face,
penciled with dark blue veins, he must
bt forgiven if he didn't show the proper
amount of enthusiasm that such an ex
pedition would seem to Justify, Look at
SI two weeks from now after he has ex
perlenced the country Joys of Mill IIous
and you will see an example of the beat
work done by tho Country Week Associa
tion. Long before Mrs. E. Boyd 'Weltiel ar
rived to "open up" the happy vacation
ists began to arrive. One of the first to
et there was Mrs. Herman Strecher, Of
19 North 43d street during 60 weeks of
the year, but of Betlevue for tho other
glorious two. Mrs. Btrecher brought with
her sis children ranging in ages from 1
to 13.
The family had nevet been separated
before, and now two of the boys too old
to 'go to the mother's farm were to b
sent to Mill Houae. two girls to the
Lodca and the mother With 3-year-old
Tommy was going to do what she coutd
in tho way of acquiring a new lease on
life at Bellevue. Torn between an uncon
trolabto desire to bo off on their glorious
vacation and tho uncertain feeling- of
being separated from mamma for the first
time in their Uvea, the four older young
sters alternately chortled with glee and
tugged at the maternal skirts with a
strange sadness.
"Tho children ain't never been away
from me before,' Mrs. Strecher said anx
iously, "bqt I know It's going to do them
good, and they'll have so much to think
about they won't get time to miss me."
DETEC-A-TIVES ON PICNIC
150 Real and Near Sleuths Off for
Riverview Beach.
All the detec-a-tlves and acting detec.
a-tlvea and special policemen, who are
scmetlmes nearly as good as real detec-a-tlves,
are on a picnic, 150 of them, In
cluding Director Porter and tho high and
mighty officials of the Bureau of Police,
who are past masters In the art of detec
tion. They took the steamboat Queen Anno
at Arch street and went to Itlvervlew
Beach. There will be some baseball
game today, at Itlvervlew, for every one
of the 150 sleuths ls to be given a chance
to play.
Detective Andrew Knox will wrestle
with John Hart, Janitor. Knox Is the
tallest and best built detective In the
city and the best wrestler. He ls even a
good detective, too. He Is 6 feet 5 Inches
and Hart ls 6 feet 6 Inches Tom liar
bridge will box John Plnkerton.
There will also be a test of the de
tectives' ability to locate the elusive
clam and put him under permanent arrest.
GET MISSING MAN'S PAPERS
Packet Mailed in Now York Belongs
to Orlando C. Berry.
The receipt o' sovcral personal papers
of Orlando Crease Berry, of Itoxbor
ough, who disappeared from Burlington
last Thursday after drawing SHOO from
bank, has caused detectives Investigating
tho case to turn their attention to Now
York, from which place the papers were
mailed. Tho papers were received at the
office of the Berry-Goodwin Company,
134 South 1th street, and were Immediate
ly turned over to the police.
Relatives of the missing man believe
that he has been seized with an attack
of mental aberration due to overwork,
and that ne has gone to New York. In
the hope )f finding him thore tho de
tectives are looking for an architect of
that city namid W. H. Pelton. with
whom Berry had business dealings. De
tectives are beginning to abandon their
original belief that Berry met with foul
play.
Wanamaker & Brown
ii
Add 500 New Suits to
Their Great Jane Sale!
REPRESENTING the finest we could
find in the stocis of two makers who
came to us and accepted a loss because
they received immediate cash.
AH fiood, New Summer Suits!
All the SuiU Worth $10 and $12 Sell- rj i-A
infffor tV0f
All the Suiti Worth $15 and $18.00 fif rA
Selling for ., iV,VV
All the Suits Worth $20 and $22.50 $JO 50
All the SuiU Worth $25 and $27,50 Cf? Cf
SdHngfor ,. I.3U
All the SuiU Worth $30 and $35.00 M EQ
Selling for Afl7V
Confidence is the toucbtone of big busi
nessand Oak Hall is doing tho biggest
Men'a Clothing business in town these days.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 54 Years
' lmHr .. Mlll . ...I -iiirwmiiff iiMgi i i Mfjiiriiiantffi
Eight Couples on Honeymoon Express,
ELKTON, Md, June 15 -Eight couples
Journeyed to Elkton this morning and
registered thel names to the increasing
number of marriages dally taking- place
In the town. They wero John J.
Haughly and Elizabeth Hasson, Matthew
A. McComb and Irene Sims, Oscar Gaerke
and Emma Karascli, Oerlan T. Covella
and Etta Greonberg, nil of Philadelphia:
Henry Polndextcr and Mary 31. Carter,
West Grove: James V. Blackwell and
Mnrearet E. Holt, Mahanoy City, Pa.:
Ira It. Hoed and Fanny J. Kichllne, Har
rington, Del.; Gerald D. Smith, Pleasant
vllle, nnd Iteva A. Armstrong, North
field, N. J.
Mmpinfff
tea lot
icing
With the cominp; of tho
hot weather, the question
of the summer drink con
fronts us. Iced tea, of
course, we must have
then why not Iced Caricol?
For Caricol is the icing tea
par excellence. Its min
gling of seven selected tea
growths is admirably suit
ed to icing not only in its
'wonderfully delicious taste,
but also in its cooling, re
freshing quality. Not all
teas are good when iced,
for even some of the high
est priced blends have an
unpleasant h e r b y taste
when served cold. Caricol
has that good tangy taste
that makes it most delight
ful in the tall glazed glass.
Serve it at meals or be
tween meals in hot weather,
you will find it cooling and
refreshing always delight
fuland a tea of a price
that you may serve often.
34c lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60
Saltfdo Coffee
a homeStandby l
Wke an old friend, Saludo is
of that quality that endears
Itself to you the longer you know
it That's because Saludo is uni
formly good and satisfying.
When onee you know Saludo you
will not be satisfied with oral'
nary eeffee, for there is no other
like it at anywhere near the
price.
20c lb.; 4 1M., 91.12
Tfcos. Mattindale & Co
Bst.blUU.d la
Bell FUM lkM FMt 3
Jt7touKa MM. WW
Funeral of Harry J. Mees
Funeral services for Harry J. Jf.ee. 4t
years old, of 31H Diamond street, a well-to-do
baker, who died last Sunday eve
ning after an illness of two days, will
be held Thursday afternoon. He will be
burled In West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mees was a son of tho late Harry J.
Jlees, who 0 years ago organized sev
eral bakeries In thts city Mr. Mcts
was a member of the Manufacturer'
Club, Chel'ea lacht Club and Stephen
Glrard Lodge No. 420, T. A. M. He Is
survived by a widow and one daughter.
Archbishop Langcvin Dies
MONTREAL, June 15. Archbishop
lLapgeviruof St Boniface, died here today
in Hotel bleu Hospital.
Palm Beach
Summer Suits
for
Sensible
Men
f& Palm Beach cloth is the
Suit-fabric worn by men
of the semi-tropical South
ern U. S. from the first to'
the last of the warm season.
Palm Beach is a porous
crisp, semi-lustrous, dust
resisting and washable
fabric. It will launder and
make up like a linen hand-,
kerchief.
fj It is woven in A variety
of shades and patterns
that offer a wide choipe for;
every taste a soft cream
colon gray; blue and
black with pin stripes, etc.
q No man seeking com
fort during the frequwit
and often long-enduring
spells of torrid Philadsl-
ph?a weather will be with
out a Palm Beach Suit
this summer. $10 far coat
and trousers.
PERHY&Cfe
."N.B.TV
jatSi & Oiettewt it
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