imijjp !fcggijj fK5g"-sfri- ""$- --ra Pernor rides Wi FIRST TMU; I INSPECTS GUARD pvision Inspection Gives Men Kest jurom Rigors of Close Order FDrill. am Battle Following Parndo ;, 0f Troops Expected to Draw Record Crowd to Camp Pgchnll at Mt. Gretna Wire- p. jggg interests state boiciiera. X'i. . .. M Blnir flnrretirtonAcnl L rmrcTNA. Pa., July 14. White jfeetnor Brumbaugh and his start and k..i noUKherty and hla staff were In- Lj ihe Third and Fourth Brigades fttlonal Guard this mornlnff, bat- . ... ,?(... ttclrrnrln 4ha f31.lln.. iiii of mo -" " . .... S representation In Cnmp Hclmll, f&fttA In a sham battle on the riflo Governor roue a uuuo hub muni (r orobably the first tlmo In his life, . ...i 'Sfii. rode UKo a veteran. lie aid not tftC'f uniform, but did consent to wear tfldon ,.,., .,, nnrt n nnlr .of lnnthnr W inert. Upon 1,ls roturrl l0 headquarters K.-ptm .. ,n,i .i10 horse was a (rood tin W ,.., i, ia rnliirn In hendnuni'tftrs ffft "rif his and that there would bo lJ! Trfh.r oucstlon of his rldlns at the k.T.fw tomorrow. In other words, tho Jliii Executive of tho State Is not now Svfi.4 f nnvthlntr that walks or runs. W& did entertain somo fear of a horse. In! his charger this morning behaved so P"X' ." .--..II- hlnrltif nnnrlo nn.l rlfln h comeiy, utap'v M.w....e, -... -.. ...... L; sHcr, tnHt tno Oovcrnor ls.no longer tirrom. " The Governor leu camp lor iiarnsourg ...,i-il, nfiar Innnnt1nn. mfiktnir thA ifneuiuivij . ..." - - - . a -..- u-hv motor. He will return tonight Rod will remain at camp all day tomor- Ksft jUilalnn I tmni.it I nn Inrfnv VlV L .General Staff and the Governor and to.Mff. 'tho trooos encamped hero had a IZ.y. nrlert respite from the grueling Wrk. of war strength company close order jrfii This work will not bo resumed fPifltll Friday, becauso tomorrow Is Gov tJ.j. rnv wlinn tlin Executive will .view the troops, A sham battle Is Evic&eduled for tomorrow afternoon. This sfiai'lirlne eroat crowds to the camp. On .taw&y the 3d and 4th Brigades will break CV '-i- A.. ttiA llaf TlrtrrnrlA arrivil !. " "".... .V. - .. iT .vim one uay aiier inu uwici- inu, n iwm'.rnmaln in tho field until Saturday. Oi.nui. according to tho program, the fi?itfbop will have a comparatively caBy Utfiie or it for tno rcmainuer oi me ween. ivThe wireless la attracting mucn aiien tloi, from guardsmen. Tho message re- ltvieled yesterday from Arlington, W. IB&Vi, was the first over received at a dl- 8R?J....I AMnnmnmnnt nf (Via Wntlnnnl ?Gird of Pennsylvania. It was addressed Ip'Dougherty and was poatcd at his hcad E $uarter, Tho plant Is directly In front ! i.f division headauartcrs and Is con- itantly surrounded by curious rooKics. Civilians, too, who can succeed in getting Within the lines, arc all' attention when the crackling of tho Instrument is heard. PIUCTICE FOR BATTLE. Inspection tlhs morning was followed by a .(sumption of target practice In preparation for the sham battle which Will follow the Governor's review Thurs day, .The Governor Is enjoying camp life and ticUred yesterday that If possible he will ialn until 'Friday night. Ofilclal bus- m. however, demands his presence In sifirrljburr dallv. i.STlils Is not exactly his first experience L' btha open, although ho never before Ftfiii camp tare nor Hiepi unuer cunvas. hn he was In Porto Rico he frequently Hilled the campB of soldiers stationed uere. He Is delighted with the neauty jf th country surrounding Camp Pchall Hd makes It a point. to arise with the inters and get out In the keen bracing t before the sun touches the tent tops. Dd In this appieclntlon of the beauties (be wood 8 and hills surrounding the r of tents tho Governor Is Joined by staff and canrn officers. From the Jiteau upon which headquarters' tents re'tltched an excellent view of the mlst- Iriced. mountains can be obtained a genr which Impresses .even the humblest toolfle in camp. h ' . BREAK GROUND FOR OPENING 1"0NT STREET IN KENSINGTON i: IDirector Cooko Sneaker at Board of Trade Celebration. The Ksnsington Board of Trade has !plttd arrangements .for a great public jjmonstmtlon this afternoon, when the t earth will be turned In the work opening Front street between Erie and 'Dm(ng avenues. The exercises will be JW at the corner of Front street and le avenue. Director Cooko Is expected b present and to speak. Tb. Kensington Board of Trade has. Ctn attemnttner tn hflvn tVi nfrf in.n.i lac the ailmlnUtrntlr.il nf Mnvnr Wm. pr. but their efforts met with little suc- until the present administration, W'a Councils passed an appropriating aance ana provided for the work. e demonstration Is being held to cele Vthe enrl of the hUAinniui mnn'i Inner X lor the Improvement. The partlcl- ti Will flflMITlhl. in .ha hiadnllBSM m Board of Trade, 2215 North Front CL St 2-1K n'nlnnb- . n.lll nwnaa '. -- - - " uiwni BIIU . jj, ,.;. .there to Front Btreet and Erie ave- In automnhllpn Mident A. C. Keeley, o the board. - me procession. - J, is. flurcner ram the first spadeful of earth. Mr. w was chairman of (he committee h ri attempted to havo the neces ordlnance passed during Mayor Wea- I t(1mlnli.nli iS?1 those who will bo present Ire " -uoe, wuuarn T, Weir, Jr T' the House of Representatives, T McNeil. Tt. T.fnpnln MaM.II BaIa Uman A. M. Waldron, Councilman nf, ",10'J. Alexander Adair, oam nhihelmer, A, A. Frankel. Frank n. .rry Derbyshire. Harry Schoen 'I?V Wpschutr, William M. Mur ?na David strumpf. SHUtor Seeks District Attnrnpvuhln 'CA8TER, Pa,, July 14Clepn Bern- vt v-oiumwa, a. member q the Hon e of Representatives, has an- bis candidacy pn the Repubil- ktt for dlntrlnk alttnmax, ntTr H 'i county. H The Inuumbent Is John P piEVENT FIRES W oiln art-door plates accord IK" Pelfte.tron of tbs l2 , FJr Und.nrltr. Wa lttiatt Ecu Buret Stamped D. BERGER. K3 N. 2d St. Irtt ffi. KnsloNf. Uain tttt. TENTS to HIRE ALL 8IZCS Wilier Proofing BERNARD McCURDY ejIHN FINDS WIFE DEAD IN CHAIR Apparently Asleep When He Ent Room-PataHUM and Injuries. mrWirlT E"b!h8en' m Sout Still- bt he h,,)r,,V0Una dead " to" by her husband when ho entered her chair and was apparently asleep. A phy sician said she had died of heart disease. Mrs. Esbenson was 81 years old. Bhe Is survived by her hUd nnd two sons bfirn,-"-K; Hospital, He has not rega ned consclm... Ti ?n he W?B low y his son locked In a bathroom In his home. The stout pole of a heavlty.loadnt i agon owned by the American Ice Com pany drove through the wire T screen l ihi. rear of a northbound 6th street car nt Pino street today, and mmrk T..k llargolls of 16M South 6th XCelJ.rtho F, ', "P. wa" ,akcn t0 'e Pennsjlva Us.1b,,e8,i,n,re,;nar,nrjl,rr!esfr5m """ too;K,dof0v,roc?trhthnnn carried was too heavy to allow a quick hMuVnt nr h WB fol,owl" . now a large assortment of women's wearing appnrcl. including corsets and lingerie, found their way Into his water pall and from there In his mnm i. 4h question John Holton, 65 yenrs old, of 423 North 7th street, tried to explain to Mng Istrnto Helchcr today. Holton has been employed as window cleaner In a Market sirei'i siore. StOro Ofilclttls aV thnv havn I,..- missing articles from the store windows of late. The police arrested Holton as ho was leaving the store and allege that stolen goods were found In his water pall. According to tho police, n search of his room revealed a quantity of now women's wearing apparel.. Holton was nein in hall for court. Though his two sons, Adam, 12 yenrs old, and Charles. 8. did not cnmnlnln against being left alone In their homo for two weeks, Arthur Wnnsworth, of 2D24 Gransback street, was arrested In Mor ris square last night on tho chargo of crueuy. xne cniidren got their meals from neighbors and their grandmother, Mrs, Mary E. Kenney, of 1862 Tulip street, without telling any one their father had disappeared. A swindler who obtained money from numerous housewives in Philadelphia by disappearing nftcr Inducing them to give him a dollar and a picture with the un derstanding that tho latter would bo en larged and returned was sentenced to not more than three years and not less than two in tho Eastern Penitentiary today. Ho was Samuel Weyman of 10th street find Palrmount avenue. Two boys, 19 and 20 years old, were sen tenced to from 5 to 8 years In the East ern Penitentiary today for holding up five men In the northeastern section of tho city some weeks ago. They aro Al bort and Paul May, of Marshall street near Butler. An Italian accused of stealing (S00 from his uncle's money belt while tho latter was asleep, Is held by tho Newark po lice awaiting extradition to this city. Ho Is Leonardo Pagllaonga, of Newark. Ac cording to the police, he came to this city on July 4 to visit his uncle, Doml nlck Campanolla, of 1152 Passyunk ave nue, and committed the robbery. Al though Pagllnonga denies his guilt. De tectlvo Olcnylcrak has been sent to New ark and will return with tho accused to day. Little D-year-old Patsy Fannelll started to run across the street In front of his homo, 927 Spring Garden street, today when ho fell under the hoofs of horses hauling a three-ton coal wagon. Tho driver was unable to stop hlB team nnd women screamed as tho wheels were about to pass over the boy's body. With almost Incredible swiftness, John Gor don, 636 North 10th street, managed to pull the youngster out Just In the nick of time. Gordon was warmly praised by a crowd which gathered. The driver was arrested. Patsy was taken to the hospital but will recover. LEVY ON TELECTROPIIONE COMPANY, $1,500,000 CONCERN Business Said to Be to Supply News and Concerts by Wire. A levy was made today by Constable Hauf, of Magistrate Tracy's office, against the Pennsylvania Telectrophone Compnny. for a bill of J187 due the Bul lestln Building, where the company has offices, and for a salary bill of 560 duo to Miss Cecelia M. Parratt an employe of the concern. MIbs Parratt Is said to have rpn tho office alone for the last year; she claims that her salary has not been paid for several -weeks. The Pennsylvania Telectrophone Com pany was Incorporated under the laws of Delaware several years ago with a capitalization of 11.600,000. The object of the concern was said to be to lnstal telectronhpnes Jn homes and stores In the city, and to give the news of the day, sporting results and varied concerts, Including even readings and lectures. Officers of tho company are Albert D. Miller, president; Joseph W, Kesfler, vice president: Charles F. Helm, treasurer, nnd E. B. Raup secretary. All are resi dents of Shamokln, Pa. According to Miss Parratt, the com pany had been Inactive slnoa April, 1911. She said that business was booming when the company was first started, but that there has been a decided slump In the last year. Miss Parratt says the of ficers have been attempting to raise more capital. Consul's Son Missing at Front Wilfred Powell. British Consul General In Philadelphia, has received word from Ottawa, Ont., that his 21-year-old son, Oareth Henry Mansell Powell, who sailed with the 2d Battalion, 2d Canadian Con tingent, for the front several months ago, has been reported among tho missing. Voung Mr,- Powell formerly lived In Philadelphia, and attended the Haver- ford Grammar acnooi. air. i-oweu na another son In tho thick of tho fighting near Ypres and a daughter who Is a nurse at the front. LUMBER & 40 Yeats' Record Proves Our Methods Sound Ve control several hundred thousand acres of standing timber, besides lumber mills with up-to-date equipment, and during our lumber oper , ations have constructed 150 miles of railroad. Constructive methods enable us to promise ample future supply at reasonable prices, and to make deliveries for years to come. Inquirin invited on all kin4$ of Mth-grfd,t lumber for future diliverj. Wm. Wbitmer & Sons, Inc. BttaWlh4 1&88 Manufacturers of and wholesale dealers In lumber FrsnVllu Bank Bids;., Philadelphia EVENING LEmaER-PHIKADEDPHlA, WEDNESDAY. JTTUY DR. JOSEPH A. HOLMES Head of tho Federal Bureau of Mines, who is dead in Denver, where ho went in search of health. Ho was well known in tho mining districts of Pennsyl vania. PUBLICITY TO FORCE HALL FROM COUNCILS PLANNED BY CHAMBER Leaders Will Institute Campaign to Get Conven tion Auditorium as Next Step Toward Bringing Republicans Here. Concerted action to secure tho erection of tho proposed Convention Hall at an enrly dnto will bo the next step taken by tho Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce In Its effort to bring the Republican National Convention hero In 1916. Yester day tho chamber extended a format Invi tation to National Chairman HIIIcs to hnvo the convention meet here. A pledge hns nlrcady been given that the fund nec essary for tho convention will be raised and the question of n convention hall Is the only problem to be settled. Leaders In the Chamber of Commerce nro planing n publicity campaign to crystallize public sentiment on the ques tion bo that Councils will bo forced to tako action to provide for the erection of the hall Immediately nftcr they re assemble In September. Engineers con sulted by members of the Chamber havo declared that the convention hall can be mado ready In tlmo for the convention provided Councils net promptly In Sep tember. The communication sent by tho gen eral secretary of tho Chamber of Com merce to Chairman Hilles, of tho Re publican National Committee, last night follows: "At a meeting of tho Executive Com mlttco of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, hold this day, I was Instruct ed to extend to the Republican National Campaign Committee, through you, the Invitation of this organization to hold the 1916 Xntlonal Republican Convention In Philadelphia." Alba U. Johnson declared, following the meeting, that definite action must be taken at once by all interested If this city In to stand any chance of having the convention come here. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Re publican Committeeman from Georgia, and former Recorder of Deeds at Wash ington, who Ib In this city attending the semiannual session of tho subcommittee of management of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, said today: "No better place than Philadelphia can be selected for the next National Republican Convention, and nothing would delight more the colored delegates to the next convention than to come to Philadelphia." Mr. Johnson Bald-that the recent decision In regards to the "grandfather clause" has Infused now energy nnd determina tion Into tho manhood of his race. Linden Hall's New President Installed LANCASTER, Pa.. July H.-Several hundred alumni and members of the Moravian Church attended the services Incidental to the Installation of the Rev. F. AV. Stengel, of Ohio, na president of Linden Hall Semlnnry, at Lltltz. The re tiring president Is the Rev. E. S. Hagen. DIXON The Dependable Tailor A $5 Saving,, and the Reason July Is a dull month for everybody, tailors Included. Therefore we've reduced our J35 nnd 40 summer suitings five degrees. Enabling you to secure Plxon fit and service at an appreciable saving. At the same time giving our organization plenty to do. Some very choice hot weather fabrics are In cluded In this reduction. Only During July 1111 Walnut St. Clued all dy Saturday to give our emplojres recreation. The Original j caution "QSfiS&F iiriN asi .N"i iflk ycoo ..rV BBSWBW cm,wn,u.'' JiJJ Take a package hom VARESANDM'NICHOL NEARING OPEN BREAK; LANE SEEKS HARMONY Hound Table Conference of Organization Leaders To night May Determine Whether They Will Fight iogether or Split Party. Senators McNIchol and Varc wilt meet tonight to discuss formally the mayor alty situation for the first time, when thn ffnd,rtt ...,,....1 ,..,. , ... . ... .....,., luuuu inuio conicicnce oi me nepuDiican Organization leaders will be held. The meeting has been called by City Chairman David It. Lane, and will be held In his rooms nt the Strand Hotel, Atlantic City. Negotiations that have been conducted until today for the slating of an Organ ization candidate have placed McNIchol nnd Varo on the verge of an open brenk. v nether there will be a bitter fight bo twoen theso leaders at the primaries this year, or Whether there will be the perfect "harmony" for which Lane has been working, will develop nt tonight's conference. Jifforts to bring the Organization lend ers together In the past have failed be cause tho Vnres have retired to take part In nny round-table discussions. Many politicians, especially the Vare ward leaders, believe that Congressman Varo again will seek tho Mayoralty, al though his candidacy certainly will mean a light In the Organization. Neither Sen ator Varo nor Congressman Varo has said anything that has Indlcntcd their plans. Tho Senator, however, has let It become known that he Is attending tonight's con ference "In response to nn Invitation." That he and his brother have the other Organization lenders very much worried Is shown by the fact that Congressman Varo Is excluded from the round-table discussion tonight. Tho attltudo of the Bouth Philadelphia leaders, however, will ho definitely Indicated. Those who will attend the conference nro Lane, Senator McNIchol, Senator are, ex-Register of Wills David Martin, Common Councilman John P. Connelly Mid Select Councllmim Chnrlcs I Seuer. Senntor Penrose will not attend, having Indicated at conferences Inst week that ho Is leaving the situntlon to McNIchol and Vnre to settlo bctwocn them, If this can bo dona. Lano will continue to seek harmony among tho Organization bosses and will submit a list of names for their consid eration. Senator McNIchol has an nounced that he feels certnln that har mony will prevail, but at the same tlmo ho has said that he "'will not stnnd for" tho Vnres naming the candidate, and that ho will "throw tho Vnres out of City Hall" If Congressman Varo himself is a candidate. Tho four men being most persistently urged by Lano as the harmony candldato aro John T. Wlndrlm, Controller Walton. Congressman J. Hampton Mooro and William C. Haddock, ox-Director of Fub 11c Works. PURSUING CHURCH THIEVES Two Glonolden Edifices Robbed of Rugs and Carpet. Police In tho suburbs are trying to catch a gang of church thieves who mako a practice of robbing edifices on nights when no services aro held. Tho Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church, at Glonolden, was entered by thieves, who broker 'a glass door In the rear. They stole a rug, but were fright ened off before they could get anything more valuable. The samo thieves, It Is believed, stole two valunblo pieces of carpet from tho Presbyterian Church at Glenoldcn. What ordinary soaps do to the skin ORDINARY toilet soap makes your skin look whits and clean to the naked eye but look at it through n magnifying glass. You will find that the "free" alkali, which ordinary soap contains, has roughened, irritated and parched your skin; and this may in timo cause blotches, pimples, black heads and other skin troubles. Resinol Soap cleans, soothes and protects the skin You need a soap which not only cleans your skin, but also soothes, heals and protects it that is why you should get a cake of Resinol Soap from your druggist. This puro and delightful toilet Boap contains the same medication as Resinol Ointment, the standard prescription for skin troubles. It therefore affords an antiieptie protection to theskin.whichwisrrfi pure soap does not do, Resinol Soap keeps the Bkin in a clean, healthy condition and insures a clear, natural complexion. Reilnol Boap and Renlnol Ointment an old by all drucglsta. For trial ii of each (re, write to IUilnol Chem. Co. Baltimore, Md. that motion pictures will sim plify many of your sI firoblems that heretofore mposslble or too expensive demonstrations have been made possible by their use that they have proven profit able to many firms In untiraly different fields of eeroiaereql We want to show you how they can be 'successfully ap plied to your business. Com municate with Patbescopa Eichaiige of Phils. BIS ,Croicr Bids;., Pblla., Pa. V Ti-V'iVjvs r - - - 1 I issBBBisissssssssssssssssssttf 1 I Bp tB 'j VP' isttlSfthkL. . ... AV . m ,v i masa ft. " "- JACOB PPEPPER The photo was Uikcn yesterday by nn Evening Ledger staff photographer on tho 18th day of tho editor's fast. JACOB PFTOERBEGINS 19TH DAY OF HIS FAST Writer Who Snys He Will Not Ent Until He Is Hungry Arises at Usual Hour. Jacob Pfeffcr, the man who will not eat again until he Is hungry, arose today, the 19th day slnco food hns pnsscd his lips, nt his usual hour. Ho shaved himself, an Is his custom, and nftcr n hot nnd cold bath, went down to breakfast. Ho drank a glass of water tthllo his family nto the conventional breakfast of oatmeal, eggs nnd coffee, nnd after a few minutes took n short walk along a country rood. Then he re turned to his room and spent tho morn ing reading nnd writing In his remark nblo diary. Pfeffcr, who Is an associate editor of the Jewish World, Is at Krecksteln's farm, on Kvnnsburg road, near Collcgo vllle, completing the fasl which ho began June 25 to cure Indigestion of many years' Btandlng. . How long will he fast? Ho does not know three months, or. If necessary, ho says, a year. But he Btnllcs as ho says the last, for that Is Impossible. Nature, ho explains, will give him tho signal when It Is time for lilm to bogln eating again. That will be when ho be comes hungry. Pfclffer, who Is a fooa export nnd au thor on fasting. Is confident that ho has tho euro for functional diseases. If It falls him, he will reject tho theory, ho declares. He has lost mora than M pounds slnco ho began dieting and fasting. ymsasaii&8ssiia A Series of Eye Talks No. 64 Our Next Tnllc Wed., July 21st By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. If1 HEUE are few trou- nervous energy a docs eyestrain, and SUpUII UU, lie. wwd enorgy largoly de pends tho amount of our success. Eyestrain, unrelloved, sometimes leads to twitch ing of tho muscles of tho eyelids, face. neck, hands, etc., and oven causes St. Vitus' Dance. AVhy take such chnnces whon most cases can bo quickly relloved by proper treatment? Such symptoms should urge you to Book tho advice of an OculUt regarding proper rellof. Other moans of relief thnn glasses nro sometimes rccommonded, but If glass es nre ncccsBary, take the prescription to an Optician capable of following It with perfect accuracy. Prescription Optician v G, 8 & 10 South 15th St. IV Do NOT Examlnt JTyl This Talk' from a copy righted series l all rlgati re wrved." toaM!ssaKasasswiwiJig -1M I ' ' ' Tlmin1 I ! HRSp riirili TIK? , " - n 0 Tit r TflBFTipipiL f iiiiifij"" Edson Bros., Philadelphia, have used Autocars three years. Their two cars assure prompt, early deliveries to hotels and other customers. Chassis $16S0. PHONE OR CALL AT THE AUTOCAR SALES &. SERVICE COMPANY 230 AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. FACTORY fiRANCH Ut 1915; WIFE SHOOTS MAN TO HELP GUNMAN FLEE HtiBband Woiinda Womnn Who Quarreled With Her, and Then Escapes Crowd. One of the Principals In one of the most exciting shootings that have occurred In the Italian quarter In several months was still at large today, and Mrs. Rosalie Chlllle, of 101$ South Itcese street, hla victim, has undergone- an X-rny examina tion to locate a bullet In her thigh. Vln cenzo I'aciollo, of 1015 Iteese street, the fugitive, Interfered when his wife, Amelia, was quarreling with Mrs. Chlllle last night and fired a shot at her. Pursued by Policeman Ward, of the ith nnd Carpenter streets station, he ran to Ills home, where a struiale tnnW nlnn. I while Mrs. Faclollo held a crowd at bay with a. .23-callbra rifle, tn tlolnr nn lm shot Joseph IlUBBalone, of 6W Carpenter street, In the log. Fnclolto eventually broke away from the policeman and ef fected his escape. Mrs, Faclotlo hod a hearing before Mag istrate Coward In the 7th and Carpenter streets pollco station today and was held In M ball for further hearing on July 21. IMPROVE WHITE HORSE PIKE Propared "Skin" Ordered Widened by j County. i Improvements dn tho White Horso pike. I of great Importance lo motorlstB who ' trnvel between Camden nnd the seashore ' resorts, were agreed upon this afternoon , at a meeting of the Camden County Board I ui iTcenoiuers. Tile nmnsite covering on the pike will bo extended to a uniform width of 20 feet, for the 17 miles between Camden nnd Berlin, and tho bridge across the Newton Creek at Colllngswood will be also widened. Tho pike Is 30 feet wide nt all iiolnts, but the top dressing nt somo places Is only 10 feet wide, mnklng It Inconvenient and sometimes linsnfo for automobiles to Foods that ae Delicatessen Every bit edible no waste at all and there's big economy in that. Meats already cooked, already sliced, ready to serve on your table and such de licious meats, cured, sea soned and spiced with that expert skill that starts tho appetite at the first good taste. Try the Martindale Delicatessen; you'll see the economy at once, both in the cost of your meals and in the time in preparing them. Sliced Boiled Tongue, of the vory finest quality, 604 lb. Our own Sliced Boiled Ham, 45c lb. Spicy Bologna, ham or beef, 21c lb. Ccrvclat Bologna, '18c lb. Delicious Dried Beef, sliced thin, 48c lb. Sliced Boiled Corn Beef, 40c Ib. Viv Hams for boiling, sweet and nutty in flavor, 20c lb. Cottage Hams, 20c lb. Frankfurters, 21c lb. Blood & Tongue Pudding, 22c Ib. Livcrwurst, 22c lb. Mettwurst, 25c lb.- Fresh Smoked Sausage, 25c lb. Meat Loaf or Lunch Roll, 32c Ib. Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb. Potato Salad, expertly made, 15c Ib. German Celery Relish, 15c lb. Apple Butter, 35c crock Swiss Cheese, 40c lb. Snappy Cheese, 10c pkg. Nippy Cheese. 10c a cake Neufchatcl Cheese, 5c pkg. Every other good choeso at lowest cost. Thos. Martindale & Co. iOth& Market HatnlillKliFil In I SCO nell 1'honrs rillirrt SSTO. Gilbert SS71 ICryntonr Itnce BOO. Itnce 501 all Food M&ttindale THE AUTOCAR OF THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, 3 pnK The present Clldffp urn . -hp Xi--ton Creek has been the scen T many motor accidents nnd It la believed the Im provements wiu eliminate hes. The cost df the lmtreements will b boms by the State automobile fund More Men arc finding1 out Every Day the Difference in a Perry Reduction Sale! t .Finding out that it is a Sale of well-maintained stocks in both sizes and assortments! fl; Finding out that the ex-, ceptional-sized man is well provided for in Summer Suits at a saving! L Pobket the disappoint ment of all your previous looking, and come today to a Big Sale! Regular ( $9.50 $12 and $15 Suits ) $10.50 Now going at ( $11,50 Regular $20 Suits j $15.50 Now going at j $16.50 Regular $25 Suits j $19.00 Now going at $21.00 G, Every hour lessens the range and size of these assortments ! Only Today & Tomorrow to get one of our regular $15, $18, $20 Mohair Suits i m- c i n r Mostly Priestley Cravenetted ! Excellent choice of patterns! Plenty of sizes! Store closes 5 P. M. PERRY&CO. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ffim? ARDMPR PA, NORTH HIHTH 1TRIH iwirMsmMMiii mi a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers