XffA
1
iO,000 WORSHIP
IT NEW SHRINE
M LIBERTY BELL
jijg Is Estimated
himber of Persons
10 Have Visited
lelic at Exposition.
ery Night Four Big Philadcl-
lihla Policemen Gather Arm-
guJg of Flowers From the
mo of Their Sacred
Charge.
SU a Staff Correspondent
FitANCISCO, July 10. "Pacini;
jm California's shores, Inquiring,
seeking what Is yet unfound, I, a
?ery old. vcr waves toward tho
f maternity, tho land of migration,
tor, look off tho shores of my
fern sea, tho circle almost circled."
u aro tho words of an old man,
e&rln a white pluir hat, used to
''Philadelphia's' streets-Walt Whlt-
ggjiUio Camden pott. They aro graven
JPcn an arch In the shadow of tho
hies oi jeweie on ma grounus or mo
fjMroa-- .,.. .......
tl Whitman loved tho Llborty Bell,
, f Its tongue were not Btlllcd for
53Srould ring America's message out
SnMh tho Golden Gate today.
Jrytry night the four Philadelphia po
Snen who guard tho bell gather arm
jg'of flowers from Its baso. Tho
wjorns have been tossed In all rovcronco
yiavcrs of llborty, people from nil cor
tf, of tho earth, pcoplo of nil nations,
fftbs and colors, who consider tho bell
feTwost Wonderful and proclous thing in
JjjSJlfornla.
firttn tho count was In last night,
RflOO persons. It was estimated, had
pit a pilgrimage to Liberty's now
to la tho stately colonial building
,'jth itands for Pennsylvania, 3000 miles
ffif fwm Independence Squnro.
fjity tourists, guests of tho EvnmNO
licoEft and Public LKDonn, aro helping
fjBcemen Quirk, Sykes, Frank and Jnck
jjainA the councllmanlc party guard the
KtJTho Councllmcn start back EaBt
jjsarrbw night, leaving the bell behind
fijwigh every ono Dows his head before
ts JelV and some would klM it If they
tlAt theso, say the Philadelphia offl-
ijyfare not Callfornlans, but mostly
jpl from mo uastern ecauoard. Tne
Mfernlans have been disappointed In
SrtBstMl. It is not largo enough to suit
9etsU' U Impresses them less than Its
u&nt throne rug, valued at $100,000 and
tsn than 200 years old, which tho Bhah
jpenla. tent here to be tho bell's own
ipt.
iouh thousands of Shrlncrs dally blaro
4e!t colorful way about tho exposition
rtonnas and guns thunaer from tho three
littleshiDs riding in blue San Francisco
tor and myriad shnfts of light sparkle
torn tho Tower or Jewels, one reels that
3e Bell Is, after nil, tho real spirit of
Ao place. Its now shrlno is tho one
jlacc where the surging throngs aro
Ilent and strong men unashamed to
trua ttarB from their eyes.
MOTES NAB MAN
CONFIDENCE GAME
Up on Alleged Crook as
',i Reclines in Hammock.
Accused of Swindle in West.
BENTON, July 20-While reclining In
mock at a luxurious bungalow
wthe Rarltan River, tlx miles north
City. William Harney, tf years
fcclxied to be one of tho cleverest
nce men In tho country, wnn nx-
JJ'Iaat nlsht by Detecttvo Barry, of
nicago I'ouce Jjepariment, wno
pon hlin, along with Detective Pll-
RSf tho Trenton Police Department.
detective from the Prosecutor's
sat Somervllle. Harney was served
Wk warrant charging him with neoo-
Itt E. Tlokflr n witnlthv ltimliAt nnnrn.
'W
$ Creep
i an
I 1
i
Bw
i Uia
tk
t Ey
'' a&f.Traer, la., out of $5000 at a hotel
VMUJIcarn about four mnntns nun. All
nHlatlons have been made with Gov-
& flMPtelder in htivn IIia nrlnnnpr 1C-
10 Chicago today.
(f Is gald to have met Baltor and
n clahned that he was a million-
oa the administrator of an ex-
e estate at Plattsburg, N. V. He
ohn Faterson, a Chicago bUBlneas
identify him at a bank, and
i a draft for $5000 given him by
Then, It Is alleged, he dlsap
having tho lumber man and law-
itlms of his game.
RNEY GENERAL AVESC0TT
EEDING TO MOTHER'S BED
fig at ifenver of' Her Deaperato
ess and Starts Homeward.
with death from Denver, Col.,
i. Camden County. N. J., was
I tarty today by Attorney General
wescott. of New Jersey, the man
as the BDeech at Baltimore nom-
Wocdrow Wilson for the Presl-
Weatcott'a mother. Mrs. C.
t. Ii dytne at her home. WaBh-
Jefteraon avenues, Berlin,
years old.
asm Xfi- Tiraifttt nit tnr
SO Coast in vlult- thn Pflnnmft.
UPoaltlon Ho did not furnish
with a complete Itinerary, how-
'tlcal they did not know where
'or two days they have been
itlesrairui to variolas points In
Ume dUrino- th nlo-M nn nt the
ched Mr Wescott at Denver and
n ha telegraphed that he had
we. All other members of the
: Bt her haitaMi. Rlia ft hlm
I r another aon, Dr William A.
er aeath Is said to be a mat
irs. WTH STREET BUILDING
tion Buildine Will Be Of-
' fw Auction in October.
Transportation Building.
i Hth stret, and the fotir-OdJoinliiE-.
at 90.lt fkmth
fftGilli? SauIIi Pdnn 3sillnr.V
'Si at Public auction to the
w without reserve October
' ounced today.
whu.a ia to 1m in foe sbn-
upon by th ewveral own
dispose at the oo-own--
57j w tne attorneys or tn
J 1fct lot has a fronta
mICm
i street ud run I!.
LkH?14 aUeat Th 4a will
LEDGEll PAltTY SEES
HELL AT EXPOSITION
I-
Philndelphians Keenly Enjoying Pair,
and Will Soon Goto Sanla Barbara.
SAN FIUNCISCO, Cnl. July -Sixty
Palrolo Philndelphians the Ledger
eonst-to-const travelers, reverently stood
lni. . Jn JJ" nrthquako and fireproof
ault In the Colonial brick building that
represents Philadelphia on tho palmy
jew t bcneath lh8 slltterlng tower of
The Ledger tourists let the Pnnama
Pnclflo Exposition know thnl they were
nJlY m, ,c,p lno uoen unto guard tho
Bell. They rushed to Its side and heaped ,
flowers beneath Its silent tongue the mo- '
rnent they trooped Into the grounds. The
nine policemen traveling With the Ledger '
pnrty chummed with tho Bell's guardlani,
who do- not leavo America's most precious
relic even when they cat nnd sleep.
If thero Is a nook or corner of San
Francisco s forclen auartor. nr nnvihln
0IJ the exposition grounds tho Phllndel
phians did not Bee today, they will see
It before they leave hero Thursday night
On their SDCClal for Rnnln rlnrhnrn
As to tho Liberty Bell every one of the
ntuics oi wousanas wno see It stand with
uncovered heads gazing from It toward
tho Golden Onto, whero three of Undo
Sam's gray battleships swing at anchor.
HOUSING JUL SIGNED
BY MAYOR; GIVES
$10,610 TO DIVISION
Money Transferred From
Appropriations to De
partment of Health and
Charities and City Treas
urer. An ordlnanco providing for tho estab
lishing of a Division, of Housing and
Sanitation In the Department of Public
Health and Charities of tho Bureau of
Health Is among 21 ordinances signed
by Mnyor Blnnkenburg and made public
at his offices today.
This ordlnanco carries Into effect pro
visions of an Act of Assembly approved
Juno It. It provides that tho new de
partment bo financed by transfer of
(10,610 from tho appropriations to the
Department of Publlo Health and Chari
ties, Bureau of Health, and tho 'City
Treasurer for the current year,
Tho new division will be managed by a
chief, at a salary of $3100 yearly; a statis
tician, nt $1200, and three clerks at a sal
ary of $000 each. One stenographer will be
employed nt $000 yearly and Ave Inspect
ors at $1000, two messengers at $1S0 each
and a cleaner, who will receive $300.
Tho lnw also provldos that employes of
tho Division of Sanitary and Tenement
House Inspection mny bo transferred to
tho now division without change of sal
ary. Other ordinances signed by tho Mayor
nro as follows:
COMMON COUNC1I
To authorize the opening of tho unopened
portion of Warno nvcnuo, from Uerkloy stroot
to the Philadelphia and Heading Hallway
brluco.
To authorize the opening of tho unopened
portion of Passyunk avnue, 100 feet wide, be
tween Sid ind JSth strcetn.
To relao the Itnes nnd grades of the terri
tory bounU'd by noxborough street, rrank
tord Creek. Frank ford nvenue, Artama avenuo,
Cayuga fctreot, N rtreet, nrle avenue and the
Delaware Hirer, and to widen certain streets
Selecting and appropriating tno certain tracts
of ground along the Pcnnypack Creek In tho
USth Ward as a park and open public place
for the hppith and enjoyment of the people,
and directing the CommlEsloners of Fatrmount
I'nrk to, aw)fo tlio custody and maintenance
To revise tne lines and grades or those por
tions of tho City Plans Nos 242 and 24.1
bounded by Broad street, Spencer avenue,
Chuicl. lane. Ogontz avenuo and 07th avenue
north.
Selecting and appropriating a certain lot or
Fueco of ground bounded by O street. Lycom
ng 'trect. N street and Hunting Park acnue
In thb 3.td Ward for eewaffo disposal purposes.
To authorize the opening of the unopened
portion of Jledary r.venue, from Broad street
to tOth street.
To nuthorlro the opening of 20th street, from
Venango to Pacific street.
To authorize tho opening of Broad street,
from Olncy avenue to Oranga street.
To authorize tho opening of tho unopened
portion of Broad street, from Chelten aenuo
to Haines strcot
To authorize the revision of the lines and
grades of rountaln street, from Umbrla street
to the Philadelphia, Qcrmantown and Norrls
lovvn Railroad.
To strike from the city plan 3d street from
Luzerne street to Plko street, and Pike street
from .Id street to American street. In the
03d Ward.
To reitso the lines and grades of a portion
of city plan No. 213, to revise the grades of
Allen's lane and to placo Hmlcn street on
tho city plan.
To appropriate certain tracts of land In the
21st Ward for an extension of Kalrmount Park.
To appropriate a lot of ground In the 33th
Ward I9r an addition to Burholme Park.
To condemn a Jot of ground in the 4AI
Ward for public park purposes as an addtttoj
to Hunting Park. ,
To authorize the opening of tho unopened
portion of Pine street, from Bid Btreet to
Cobb's Creek Parkway. ...
To authorize tho opening of the unopened
portion of 24th avenue, between Snyder avenue
and ParByunk avenuo.
To place on tho city plan Arlington, Ashdals,
De Lnncey, Euclid, Foster, alenloch, Graham,
Lawrence Malta. McCallum, Mlllett, Morse,
Orkney. Band, Hedneld and Salford streets,
MaUern and Susquehanna avenues, and to
strike from the city plan Susquehanna avenue,
as now laid out, from 00th to B7tb street.
SELECT COUNCIL.
To authorlcs the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company to construct, operate anj
maintain a railroad track or siding on Amer
ican street, between Indiana street and Cam
bria street. In the 33d Ward,
BREWERS TO TEST CLAYTON
LAW IN WILMINGTON STRIKE
Union to Defend Position on Basis of
New Statute.
WDjMTNOTON, Del., July M. Tired of
having their places picketed and their
business damaged, saloonkeepers In Wil
mington have decided to make a test
case in court. The members of the Brew
ery Workers Union, who are on strike,
and whose places have been filled by non
union men, aro Just as anxious to take
tho case Into court. Tho brewery work
ers will Invoke the aid of the Clayton
law, which they claim gives them the
right to boycott and to picket so long
as they aro not disorderly. It is, there
fore, expected that tho first teat of the
Clayton law will come in Jjeiaware.
The International Union of Brewery
Workers Is backing tho local union li
the contest, and will put up tho neces
sary funds for a test In fact, a consld.
erable amount of money has already bee
deposited in a local bank Former Judge
J Frank Ball has been engaged to repre
sent the brewery workers.
A number of pickets have been arrested
from time to time, but. as It was W)
proven that they wore disorderly or that
they were blocking traffic, they were dis
missed by the City Court
'Trousers a Specialty"
la more than a catoh phrase with us.
Trousers-fit U our pride. Test us on
Flannel Trousers at $6.50
neKuUr l value nt guaranteed
yet made at the prlee of ready.ada
white flannels, a. a "Ret-aequalntd-epseial
offer.
W. S. JONES, Inc.
Custom Tailoring Only
1116 Walnut Stnw
ggtattto w BMW SMittast.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JULY 20,
STETSON HAT COMPANY EMPLOYES ON
liMlWWIlP HI IW "Mill l-frr linn 'il "ii in --iiriliiiiiiiiiil.iii..iiiiimMnrflri-i-iiTmMii,iii ,,,
fflt VPr'frTlWrt'll' t-" fjitif f-nr aiii-mn- --- 'evgfKV3JSSffSiiiW&
1 1. JSmrTSSh JZT mJSSSBSmlmu
HSaK fc?Sy njlr Jr -,3?BTlmty ollntr 3k!iJi&"sP2L) wist XvII
1 aSraOT; aMrmmw-mm -"nffwlm TSwww.MTa'
MtMMKfrWT jss" imr a ww,QwKJK .K3r .J, fflsBft,
Tho picture Bhowa tho
UPHOLSTERERS UNION MEETS
Business Se'ssions nt Hotel Walton
Scheduled for Today.
The annual convention of tho Upholster
ers and Trimmers' International Union
was continued at the Hotel Walton, tho
headquarters, today. This Is the second
day of tlio conventiu.i, which will con
tinue through Saturday. Tho business
sessions today, In tho morning and after
noon, aro for the purpose of bringing
committeemen together. Tomorrow tho
reports of thoso committees will be heard
and lmportnnt matters will be discussed.
A feature of tho convention will bo a
mass-meeting of all Phlladelphlans fol
lowing this trndo In tho Parkway Build
ing. Nonunion as well as union men will
attend. Tho purposo of the meeting Is to
discuss methods for conducting the busi
ness with advantage to the tradesmen.
The benefits of tho unions will bo told
anO all phases of the question will receive
consideration.
More than 100 delegates from tho United
States and Canada are attending the
convention. They aro stopping nt tho
Hotel Walton, whero tho meetings aro
being held.
FAVOR PHILADELPHIA
FOR 1916 CONVENTION
Two More Republican Moguls
Support Claims of This City
for National Conclave.
Henry O. Wasson, Republican national
committeeman from Pennsylvania, has
given his strong personal Indorsement to
tho movement to bring the Republican
Natlonnl Convention to Philadelphia in
'191S. Mr. Wnsson admits that'there will
bo llttlo chance of harmony when tho
choice of a convention city comes up,
but ho gave three reasona why ho be
lieves this city should be chosen.
Tho reasons nro: First, because the
pcoplo of Philadelphia want It; second,
because the East, which has suffered
more from tho evils of Democratic ad
ministration thnn any other section. Is
entitled to It, and, third, because the
Republicans of tho nation should be en
abled to see at close range what has
been done to reunite tho party In Penn
sylvania by a real Republican Governor.
Chapln Brown, national committeeman
from the District of Columbia, likewise
has announced that he will give the
claims of Philadelphia careful considera
tion in the choice of a convention city.
W, P. Jackson, national committeeman
from Maryland, refused to commit him
self on the question, and Samuel Granger,
national committeeman from Ohio, an
nounced that In his belief more benefit
would be derived from holding tho con
vention In a doubtful State than In an
assured Republican State.
Only Fivo Couples Wed nt Elkton
BL.KTON, Md July 20. Elkton'a mat
rimonial mill Blnwed down this morning,
only nve couples coming here to hear the
marrying parsons say tho words that
made them man and wife. They were
George W. Stewart and Grace C. Lees,
Altoona; Ray W. YDung, Chester, and
Mary S. Burko, Upland; William M. LaW
der, Havre de Grace, Md , .and Virginia
Wallace. New York; Harry II. Williams
and Eleanor Grler, Wilmington, and
Oliver P. Towles and Lydla B. Wamples,
Baltimore, Md.
Dally Thought
It Is not work that kills mani It Is
worry. Work is healthy; you could hard
ly put more upon a man than he can
bear. Worry lo rust upon the blade. It
Is not the revolution that destroys ma-
Keeping in Touch With Home
Ton never quite forget the heme town,
even on the mot enjoyable vacation!. Keep
In toucli wiin nome aaairo p bcc.uk it
Ibat roar favorite newppaper follows you
nhereicr you so. Notify the Evening Lcd(r
l.ffore you leave to end roar paper to you.
Specify the edition dealrea.
WEED KILLER
For use on walks and drive
ways, also for kcepinp; tennis
courts, baseball jrrounds. etc,
free from weeds and Rrais, easily
applied, dilute 1 Pl wd
killer to 10 parts water and ap
ply with a watering can.
One gallon is enough for a
tennis court. An application is
frequently enough for the i sea
son. 'Target Brand" Weed
Killer.
$U5 per gallon.
$4.00 for 5 gallo.
MICHEIIS
518 MARKET STREET
Store Close 5 P. M. Daily
1 P. M. Saturday.
throng gathered tn front of Stcoplcchaso Pier, Atlantic City.
DOCTOR ELY ACCUSED
OF 'GRAFT' BY MEMBER.
OF PARK COMMISSION
Charged With Receiving
"Easy Pickin's" at Reli
gious Services Conducted
for Many Years at Lemon
Hill Pavilion.
Unsatisfactory financial management of
tho Lemon Hill Association was advanced
todny by n member of tho Falrmount
Park Commission as ono of tho reasons
for refusing a permit to tho association
to conduct the much-discussed Sunday
nonscctarlan services at Lemon Hill dur
ing tho summer. It was authoritatively
and emphatically stated today that tho
commission would not lssuo a permit this
year for tho sen Ices, which have In the
last 14 years attracted an estimated at
tendance of more than 1,000,000 persona.
Various financial features and Intimated
"eaBy plekln'B" Involved In tho religious
work of the Lemon Hill Association, f
which the Rev. Dr. James D. Ely la man
aging director, were brought up at tho
last session of the Falrmount Park Com
mission. Doctor Ely's salary, ono of the
features In question, was discussed to
day by ono of tho members of the Park
Commission, who Insisted that as far as
ho wns concerned he would never change
his mind on the question of Issuing a
permit The member referred aeveral
times to Doctor Ely's salary and also
"easy pickin's" which he claimed the
preacher enjoys. Just what the naturo
of the "easy plekln'B" were the member
of the Park Commission would not say.
He also intimated that ha and other per
sons Interested in Falrmount Park were
not quite satisfied with the financial man
agement of the Lemon Hill Association.
Doctor Ely today at his ofllce In tho
Hnlo Building denounced the statement
that he enjoyed "easy pickin's." He de
fled every member of the Falrmount Park
Commission to visit his office and make
an Investigation of the books showing
financial expenditures and contributions
for years back He said he would gladly
turn his books over to the members of
the commission and would answer any
question relating to "easy pickin's."
"I don't know what the gentleman re
fers to when he speaks about "easy
pickin's," said Doctor Ely.
"Let tho man who mode the statement
that he wasn't satisfied with the financial
management lslt our ofllce and make an
Investigation for himself. Wo have noth
ing to conceal."
Since Doctor Ely's organization was re
TaU over
H y WJ , I
1 '' ' ' I
1 It will be COOL ever) day ibis ' I
I summer. The weather? No 1
I vnmrfhinff mntA meo&anL W& 11 1
I hpJri tmtt tn m
H S
I If "yours" isn't fallma, try some I
I other good one. UffaveaueUtd '
Hitti iw MzsmM
llafiMssLa 5.'iif ff;
PINKERTON
tMUSmumk rwK&l&S
u VKOtK
Bent ftunrted
oak wit HniBBt jf.'ji VV1 York
Border JMe sr ."3U'T WMl 0
OUTING AT SHORE
Jl
jAm
Photo by Nolte-Wotson.
fused a permit to hold religious services
at Lemon Hill ho has been besieged with
letters from nil over tho city as well as
from various parts of tho country, He
has been urued to hold religious service
at Lemon Hill whether the Falrmount
Park Commission Issues n permit or not.
Many church nnd social organizations
havo Bent petitions bearing hundreds of
names to the Falrmount Park Commis
sion, urging them to permit Doctor Ely to
conduct services this summer at Lemon
Though Doctor Ely refused to soy today
whether ho would Invndo Lemon Hill nnd
conduct services some Sunday without a
permit, it was learned that ho has been
giving consideration to 'tho idea of
holding such services In tho near future.
Doctor Ely said that at the present time
too much Interest was being displayed In
surf bathing and other recreations, such
as automoblilng nnd gottlng sunburned at
the benches,
"Sunday morning, July 11, 18176, worship
ers collected nt Lemon Hill for tho enrly
morning service, ns In former years; In
stead of hearing tho word of God
preached and tho people sing, and thus
help their fellow men, they found nve
drunken men lying upon tho benches and
three women, who acted as though they
wero drunk.
"It may bo that the Park Commission
has reasons for not allowing) tho Gospel
to bo prenched there with a vlow of re
deeming these, as many such have been
redeemed; but. If they have, I wish they
would square them with the word of God
and their own conscience and the Chris
tian public of Philadelphia.
"We know of a large number of self
sacrificing people who havo actually
given up their summer vacations with
tho hope of doing a llttlo good for the
wayward who aro found on tho park
benches, with the hopo of reclaiming and
making better citizens for Philadelphia
and making Falrmount Park a real moral
as well as physical uplift to tho city.
"We regret that our labors have not
renched as far as wo had hoped In In
teresting tho members of the Falrmount
Park Commission themselves and others
who seem to b more Interested In bath
ing In the surf, automobile riding, break
ing the Fourth Commandment nnd busy
with tho things of tho world, as tho pur
chasing of attractlvo bathing suits and
large estates, and who aro neglecting the
souls of men and women who aro going
to hell foster In tho summer than nt any
other season of the year. If we could
only have mora Christian workers we
would have fewer Harrv K. Thaws nml
Buch other rich bums thnt are a dlsgraca
to Christian civilization, for It Is well
known and understood among all rlsht
thlnklng people thnt tho gospel message
Is not only for tho poor down-and-out
people of the slums, but that It Is or
all."
"I refuse to enter Into any duel of
words." ho said. "Probably It Is true
thnt I am sunburned, but I received my
coat of tan while walking on the hot
sldewalks(of Philadelphia. As for show
ing the same Interest In Doctor Ely'a ap
plication ns in tho subject of automobiles
and attractive garments, I don't enre to
touch upon thoso subjects."
Hardwood Floors
That Last a Lifetime
In many of Philadelphia s well-appointed
homes, tlubs and offices you'll nnd plokerton
floors laid years ago All are still la exoslUnt
ondltlon despite a generation of footfalls.
1 inest hardwoods, moisture-proof paper, ex-
'4 pert worHDiauauiii u .-".
f Pinkertou ftoora by far the mot economical-
your ooor wun
IN THE KX.OOK BUSWH8S
St.
wi.
Phone Diamond tM
1915;
LANE BLOCKED AGAIN
BY SENATOR E.ILVARE
Downtown Boss Will Not At
tend Meeting to Name "Har
mony" Mayoralty Candidate.
"111 I H I n
Senator Bdwlrt It. Vnro has placed an
other stumbling' block In front of Re
publican City Chairman David IL Lane's
efforts to get the Organization leaders to
unlto behind a "harmony" candidate for
Mnyor He will not attend the second
"roundtnbto" conference, which Lano an
nounced would be held In Atlantic City
next Saturday.
Tho city chairman called the conference
yesterday Tho five men who sat around
tho table In Lnno's rooms In the Strand
Hotel a week ago wore to attend, he
said, and discuss the list of "eight
ellgibles" selected at tho drat conference.
Senator Vare, however, has announced
that he nllt not go to Atlantic City over
the week-end ' Without his presence the
conference would result In no solution of
the Organization mayoralty problem, and
It Is trobnble how that tho meeting will
be called oft.
Senator Penrose will go to tho shore
next Saturday and remain thero until
Monday or Tuesday, Senator McNIchol,
Lano, Chnrlos Scgcr, David Martin nnd
John P. Connolly will also spend the
week-end In Atlantic City, Theso men aro
expected to get together at the shore nnd
.discuss the situation without tho presence
of tho Vnres.
Tho Kcj stone County Committee will
meet tomorrow night to plan Its cam
paign for the autumn. Thero Is consid
erable Interest among politicians as to
the strength tho Keystone leaders can
muster for the meeting. It Is expected
that James D. Gorman will bo Indorsed
for Mayor, and Frank J. Gorman for
another terms as County Commissioner.
James FranMIn, ex-sergcant-at-arms of
Select Council, has been virtually agreed
upon as ono of the Hcpubllcan candidates
for Common Councilman from tho 40th
Ward.
Harry A. Mackoy Fined $10
Harry A. Mackoy, MID Pine street,
prominent In Republican politics In West
Philadelphia, was fined (10 yesterday by
tho conBtablo at Magnolia, N. J for
speeding In his automobile. Mackcy was
recently appointed by Governor Brum
baugh as ono of tho commissioners under
tho workman's compensation law.
Foresight
in tea huy'mg
If we were to go out in
the open market today,
and buy the teas that
enter into Caricol Blend,
it would be absolutely im
possible for us to sell it
at its present price of
34c lb.
The Great War has .tip
ped tea conditions upside
down. Ocean and Suez
Canal rates are higher.
There is an abnormal de
mand in Europe and, the
world over, tea prices have
jumped.
But we were prepared
and have been able to hold
the price of Caricol at 34c
lb., and, of course, main
taining its splendid quality.
It will stay as good a
tea as ever a tea of
unique flavor and quality,
whether hot or iced-- and
we hope to be able to still
keep the. price steady.
This we know Caricol
is today the greatest tea
value that comes within our
ken, at its price of
34c lb.; 5 lbs. $1.60
And our advice is put
Caricol on the emergency
shelf.
Salttdo Coffee a
Philadelphia standby
Thousands of homes in Phila
delphia will have no other coffee
than Saliiao- for we know thg
value that is in Saludo. Fine
flavor and frajjrance, full rich
body"and a strength that means
"more cups of Rood coffee to the
pound."
29c lb.; 4 lbs. $1.12
For those who desire a coffee
at 6 pounds for Ono Dollar, we
blend our Stanhope Coffee, We
give you the assurance that it
will remain uniform in quality
a wonderful money's worth in
good coffee.
Five Pounds, One Dollar.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
1 Oth & Market
Established In IS3a
Uell Phone. filbert 2STO, Filbert SST1
Keystone Ilaee BOO, lluco 681
White lead, linseed oil and skilltd
labor the Palatini yur house
NEEDS and jtau WANT Is done by
i
Painting and Dicoratiuj:
Both PhoaM, 28 S 16tfa St.
I puSb "I
fresh eainti
H eve AeL
9
li-li .M,1M M
AUTOIST ACCUSSD OF MUHfilt
" rVa'rtiii im i
Cat of Fhh Cbmpaivy President JtHte
Boy nt Media.
Thomas A. ivteDermott, Kit sprite
street, fresldenl or the Annrlmj D
Company, was hold on a jhar or
murder last nlithl, at Media, Mtf hi
ttutoinoblI had struck Leul Nolan,
yeftrs old, and fatally Injured tho tad
StcDermott was released later on habeas,
corpus proeedlnffs Instituted before
JucIro Johnson Its fdrnlshea I30M bait
According to witnesses. MeDermott was
driving his car In State streot, Media, nt
a speed of mors than miles an hetr
Th back wheels 8MdaeI As ho tried to
tunt from th car tracks a!on the tret
nnd struek younR Nolari, whose ukull
was fractured in three places The
Coronet-a Jury found the UtSy'a death re
sulted from tHs injuries "
Every Day
Some Mail
tells us
How Different
Perry's
Reduction
Sale !
is frorii any and from
all .others! ,
, No stacking the stocks
here! Just a plain clear
ance of our own proven
Summer Suits that sold
all season long at the
prices they're now re
duced from! .
Vacationists
Ahoy!
ilg 1
Three-Day
Special
' , v( ...
White Flannel
& Striped Serge
Outing
Tfousers!
Regular $5 Values
$3.75 '
, Only Today,
Wednesday
and Thursday!
All sizes!
$10 Palm .Beach
Suits, $3,75
Store closes 5 P.' M.
Get Busy
at Once!
PERRY&CtX
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
A Colorado Vacation
Doesn't Cost Much
TJft This Mswswas1
With the very low fars in enet
daily June x to Siptembw sa only J
for round trip from Chicago; 535 trom
St. Louis and the possibility of Eo4
board aa low aa JS per wk. Colaratl
haa prvn to b th place of plaew tmt
a real out-of-door vacation.
Vna turquolM ky. constant sunshine,
invtfwatlns alf u0' nlKhm. W4.tul.jr
fvl Mow-cappmt xuumttJJn, Mnytiaa,
lakw. au-aaina, th unueual ppwrtBBi
Us for ouUUer 'sport, malt wmr
dr bow any on r tt "Wtttl
Cotef0
if you doa't r to so U wwr ts
iround. P'ky Mauatata XJ
ru3wSHM ' tr" Csk.ra3a.OiH
farnl KUpreM1 '" utDaf fat truant
vii BoLa man tMi- kovum tb b'
la railw iravel Autom. Ms.k
Iboa1 -M"' BudMn H-ttl sl-
tUliMJC
Oii-t ?hm&k
tHaCAHLUS H
t J-l-.ilM
19
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A. -4
yx . it awu
ltt im trt.
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