jC V I
3wNSaSpiK J-VJ-jf
WfV
fW'i'TFj T""
H
SjTH JERSEY FARMERS
LOCK TO ALCYON PARK
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
busands of Grangers Fill
Jrounds Resplendent With
ktass of Displays f or Year
ly Frolic and Sport
n Mafi Corresvonitent.
rrMAN, 1. J- Aug. ll.-T(ils borough
ttie Mecca ior n ra ""'
,.hilM. carriages nnd farm vehicles
k oTery. description, today, bringing
PLral IhouBttnd persons to Alcyon Park
fe attend the opening of tho nnnual
frtflserft' picnic, which wilt continue
tent wrfclay night.
EL. yent promf8cs to bo even a greater
PK. than last year, when more than
IK Demons attended. The oxhlblts tils
.ftl are more elaborate, tho entertain
HT2t rrogram more extenslvo and tho
fFtvtM In tho various contests for prizes
fffjtter In number than ever before.
mttr, 'tents standing side by side are
Ked, respectively, by a W. C. T. U.
ISalon, woman suffrage workers, nnd
l,lv.-r' onnoncnts. tho nf.tUsulf racists.
lUm?. orators connected with each faction
liiS with each other constantly In draw
ing W . n.i tVin nrnWflfi flint ntvnn
sSdWsslr Past tholr rcflPcctlvo strong-
b- ..M.I.. .... ... -U .
Eich'bOOtn ana bmhihi hub ub euure ui
:tttnUon'
MANX ARTNJljlia uioi-juA x iau
Thero aro new-fangled ploughs, wash-
trtcks. seeders, cultivators; silo nilers and
,r i nf other devices of Interest to
.. MArninvn. .. otwvo.
IJlnatB and their wives, as evldcnco that
i(i Uller ot the soil Is no longer to bo
,. i. Minted out that exhibits of auto
mobiles, talking , machines, piano and
..-,i nlnno TilaycrH aro recolvinc
:..i.. fl. nn enthusiastic reception as tho
'..-. nrnnnln firlloleS.
W There aro also "vcgeiaDics cxiudiis
r which demonstrate tho ability of tho
psjerier farmer to ralso tho choicest of
mpiH y.- -- - !. ......
JSjoUtOCS, pcauiito, Hwj"", wsp'""",
K'li.. oohhnires and tho like, wh lo
tether displays show exquisite ombrold
F try, quilting, laco and rugs turned out
sbr the dexterous fingers t the farmers'
."wires and daughters. There aro also
li jiipiays of paintings and sketches, which
!' lit In this as well as In other forms.
BAND OPENS PICNIC.
' The picnic was officially opened today
with a concert by Glanfdni'B band.
IV" At noon the pleasure-seeking throng
Pta various, dellghtfur-Bpots In tho parlf
orpn the waters of Alcyon Lake.
I At 1 o'clock tho crowds reassembled to
i ,-itn ,i motorcycle race on tho half-
f. alls track of tho park. At tho conclusion
ct ihls event iney iiockcq io mo upen-air
theatre to witness a vaudeville porform-
i trice. A baseball gamo between the West
, 'Eod team, of Woodbury, and Glasaboro,
will mark the conclusion of. the festivi
ties for the afternoon.
KVENING PROGRAM.
I This evening another vaudeville per
formance and dancing at the park wlB
be provided for tho picnickers. Tho event
la under the direction of George W. F.
Gaunt, president of the local Grangers;
T. W. YVyno, vice president; Theodore
Erown. secretary; Albert Hermitage,
tieasurer, and the Commltteo on Ar
rangements, composed of Aaron M.
cMA dmAi- Tl Plitmpnt. Gonrcrn L.
' Dllka, Albert Heritage and William IJf
k Hoffman.
The largest attendance at the picnic
WbtB' day," when it Is thbught that more
wan li.wu persunu wm uo i'icosiu, .
fj. l tn hn "BnnrtH T)I1V." When ad-
lSitUnce to the track and athletic events
r 'Trill he free
SIXG SING AVARDEN WILL
RETAIN POST, WHITMAN SAYS
to - . ... .. . :
ExecutiYe Has No Intention of Kd-
movine Osborne.
WLBANT, N. Y., Aug. 11. "I havo no
llotentlon of remrovlnsr Thomas Mott Os-
tlorne from the wardenshlp of Sing Sing
Prison." said Governor Whitman In an-
layer to a direct question b ho alighted
yrom a train last night Irom Vlausburg.
gfly mind Is not different on tho subject
from what it has been at any time.
EWarden Osborne is trying out a new plan
km prison management, and It has been
jmy purpose from the start to let his plan
a fair trial,"
Th Governor could not see how so big
commotion had been caused over what
the considered nothlnir. flunnrlntendent of
Rfrhions Riley had performed certain acts
iwnicn were his right, Whether warden
jPrtorne liked them or not. It was within
pis superior's province td have them ex
ecuted. Tha Rovitrnnp mniln It nlnln thnt
jie h&d no Intention ot disturbing Super-
(uunaent iJiley, and, further, that It was
Pever in his mind to make William Orr,
ls private secretary, Superintendent of
nitons.
Thfi Ciiwmrrynt. aalrl 4-hnf th Qln- Rlnr-
pabrojllo, it it could be so called, waB
IMI referred to during his visit to Cliff
en or i'lattsburg.
PESTNUT HILL BURGLAHS
BUNGLE IN GET-AWAY
Carelessness in Poking Foot Through
l Window Thnir Tlnwnfnll
IPartlessnets spoiled on excellent piece
ptJwork on the part of two burglars In
ptjwt Hill early today, and .brought
Sut the capture of two men accused of
g crime, They ore Raymond Devlin,
1 rears old. of 167 East Chelten avenue,
fed John Creedon, 23 yearB old, of 2M5
n Taney street.
out 10 young men were standing on
wmer of Germantawn ind Ever-
n avenues at 2 o'clock this morning.
fin iney were startled by a crasn or
. a all am vli mil a Hull thud. They
d up Evergreen avenue Just in tlmo
a man climblne throueh a window
One drijg etore of P P. Streeper. An-
m man, who had fallen through tne
Mow, picked himself jup and the two
ijivtatieatlon showed that 'the men cut
j piece ot glass to gain entrance to
W More Then they had rifled the cash
7i? ot an(1 obtained also about n
Win Of clerar. nn,1 cfirarettes. On the
out one of the men Btuck his foot
"n a pane of glass and brought tne
down Ahtut tifa asm ThMi h fell
tfee sidewalk.
GEOHQE KELLY .
U Known , Merchant an4 Yacht
Enthusiast
torg Kelly, a well-known mershat of
' q- ana a pioneer In thltnstaiipwi
. oiea on Monday at nia ww
' reSidAMCA In Ta. nrannt, .M. T. Htt
r ' yeara 014.
.wag born m PWladelpWa and W-
we public schools or taw
liy altar h nitill w.r b narnliHitml
I hMoe that ha.it Wnw UiM name- He
m4mr of the Ctovr CWM ana o
jf4-btsnian He ! urvtva sr
kit., Mrs. Mrry K Btonk. Un. Afcrt
Pt t Mrs, Charle Dully, ir.. Mil.
A MiOLoakav and Mtiiii lAim.
-.yggQ
RECOVER body OF vmmri
WOMAN FROM HESHAMINY
Two Days' Search for Gcrrnanto
Victim of Flood Ended Today
2oTvh.bnMy MiSB Jca(lle Ashbey, the
drowned fn ?hmntrn.L8,rl who wns
Trvo. p. 6 Neshamlhy Creek, near
earlv fn,in"B1n Mond,ai'. recovered
c?et nf ih BJ?iu t911.3' lMt ve,,nB the
crew of tho pollceboat "Eunomlft" has
been dragging the moulh of the creek
WlV hT tha.thy might nnd the body
Ashbiv hL6. u bJclher' D- nnsfere
Asnbcy, hnd also been on a constant
iff or.h,crvbo.(iy- Uul U t untn
?e"vitd? S mtn,ftK lhat U wa"
suss Ethel Allen, of Oak Lane, at her
summer home In TreveSe. They were
canoeing on the creek when a'ttSSS
current overturned the craft. Whey they
Is tho mht to have struck her he.id
nln'i;st iucks. tllBt llne th0 bottom of the
Mr k7h& dea?Plrl s "'a daughter or
SI' 1? M,rBV, Wlndeld 8 Ashbey. 491S
Knox street, Qermantown. Her parents
are prostrated with Gricf.
COT'SDIOTTUWRAY
THAT PRIEST-INVENTOR
SELLrHIS discovery
Father Rakowski Will Turn
Over Proceeds From Device
Expected to Prevent Bank
Robberies to Poor
WORKS BY MAGNETISM
Head of Polish Congregation Hopes to
Sell His Contrivance to Amer
ican Bankers' Association
The poor of tho 2d Ward, who are
battling against poverty, feel that a ray
of sunshlno faces them. Tho sick and
hungry, whose' names grace the lists of
charitable organizations, at last show
signs of hope. For tho Rev, Wladlslaus
Rakowski, pastor of St. John Ncpomu
cenu Roman Catholic Church, nh and
Wharton streets, has Invented a wonder
ful device which ho hopes to sell. But
best of all, like a good Christian, ho will
turn over every cent ho receives for the
Invention, In purchnso price and royal
tics, to tho relief of tho poor.
What the divine's Intention is, matters
little to the needy; all they see is a little
moro bread, maybe, even a new pair of
shoes!
But the Rev. Rakowski has Invented a
ncans which he believes will protect pay
ing tellers In banks from gunmen, and
other hold-up artists. If the American
Bankers' Association purchases the de
vice, then will charity be greatly aided.
Father Rakowski Is head of a Slavonic
congregation.
Everybody in the 2d. Wnrd is talking
about the Invention. "Barefooted boys,
who havo picked up tho gossip, aro wish
ing that the Invention will b'o taken up
by Philadelphia bankers.
For two months Father Rakowski has
been working on his invention. Tho
moJcl Is completed. He has already filed
an application to havo It patented. Father
Rakowski Acpects to make arrangements
to have odlcials of Philadelphia banks
view his model shortly.
"Jly Invention," said Father Rakowski.
"will surely reduco bank robberies and
other like crimes."
THE MECHANISM.
There Is an electrical attachment con
nected with ( Father Rakowskl's device.
The model worked to perfection today.
Those who have seen tho model and aro
familiar with the interior of banfts, g.ay
there is no reason at all why the Instru
ment should not bo successful.
Father Rakowskl's Invention calls for
grooves of bullet-proof metal to be placed
over each barred wlrfdow. Thla metal Is
released by the operation of a magnet
and drops down, covering the exposed
area of the .tellers' window as soon as. a
revolver Is pointed at tho paying teller.
At tho same time the front doors which
lead to the street becomo locked.
Near the tellers' feet there Is n button
in the floor. This button Is attached to
a wire which extends to the solid plecu
of metal, in grooves.
Father Rakowski described his inven
tion as follows:
"Juat suppose a bank burglar, or one
of those gunmen we read so much about,
enters a bank from the street entrance
nnd goes up to the paying tellers' win
dow. After a few words he commands
the teller to throw up his hands. Then
he flourishes a revolver In the tellers
-window. The teller can put up his hands,
but the next thing he has to do Is to
touch the button with his foot. It makes
no difference which foot he uses.
Once the button haa been pressed, the
metal which Is bullet-proof, comes down
and the teller Is no longer visible. The
front doors also become locked. Simul
taneously, by an extension of wires, a
bell begins to ring on tho outside whlcji
attracts the police or passeraby."
MODEI ACTS PERFECTLY.
Father Rakowski put the model into
operaQfin today. If. worked identically
along the lines he described. Father Ra
kowski explained that after the police
reach the bank they can be admitted Into
the building through another entrance.
"I believe the Invention would be
splendid thing for Jewelry stores," he
added, , .
When Father Rakowski was asked
what he would do with the money gained
through his invention he said:
"There Is unpaid debt of J15.00O on my
church, and this debt has to be paid.
And then, ifau know, there are many poor
people In my congregation who need aid.
Besides, down here In our ward, there
are many sick and feeble persons who
require medical assistance. Some or
these persons are too proud to beg. They
are afraid of becoming known as
paupers, or professional beggars. I wm
devote the money to paying off the debt
on tho church and hejplng the poor,
Sweeping
Women's ?S, $6, $7 Shoes
$J.OO
We have added about 250 pairs
to this remarkable clean-up - of
Women's Shoes at $1.00.
Our reductions on fhe rest of our
Summer Stock will, also greatly
interest you.
No mall orders, none
Niedermaki
$30 Chestnut
II ." "' simmumfm mmjama" ' rnJ rTrr,rnT i- Z t fjjjjj
LEDGBK-PHILADELPIIIAt WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
INVENTOR-PRIEST AND
Rev. Wladlslaus Rakowski, pastor
Catholic Church, is the inventor of
It is nn automotic
''CTifcMWftaawiBMTCTMWJwii -Httww, i jiff i iBSStTxJ
DETECTIVES CONCEALED IN STORE
CATCH MAN WHO STOLE GEMS
Struggle Ensues When
Brothers Tries to End
Upor
m Him Woman in the Case
Detectives hiding behind show cases In
tho Berg Brothers store, at 10th and Mar
ket strctts early this morning, saw a
window cleaner unscrew tho glass lid of
the Jewelry counter nnd start to take out
somo ot tho contents. Drawing their re
volvers they pounced on him. He
wrested the revolver from one of them
and tried to kill himself, but the attempt
was frustrated.
At the Central Station the prisoner gave
his name' as Joseph Wilson, of 403 Queen
street. A search of his room at the
Queen street house disclosed two suit
cases filled with Jewelry nnd clothing
valued at 11500.
For somo tlmo quantities of jewelry
and clothing have been missing from the
Berg store. Suspicion rested on Wilson,
because of tho good clothes ho woro and
because, working when the store was
closed, ho had access to tho various de
partments, i
Wilson was employed by a window
cleaning company. When he obtained tho
position with the company, his clothes
wero ragged npd he said that ho waB so
poor that he waB scarcely able to buy
enough to cat. Taking pity on him. of
ficers of tho company gave him a position
and assigned him to the Berg store. As
time .went on his .clothes showed a
marked Improvement until of rate, thay
havo been almost "sporty" In character.
It was known that he could not afford
to buv such clothes out of his' salary.
Detective Edward Farrell, of the City I
Hall squad, was assigned to the case.
Before the storo opened today he, to
gether with Storo Detectives Pennocii
HELD FOR ANNOYING GIRLS
Six Young Men Fall Into Police Trap
in Park
Six young men fell into tho police net
spread In Falrmount Park In an effort
to prevent flirtatious youths from annoy
ing young women. After a period of In
activity extending over a week, the po
lice last night arrested Bernard H. Hark,
22 cars old, of 3128 Wilt street; Joseph
Leon, 20 years old, of 2035 Arizona street;
Jacob Stern, 21 years old, of SOW York
street; Harry Whitman, 25 years old, of
2568 North 28th stree; Morris Rubensteln,
19 years old, 2209 Douglas Btreet, and
James Phillips, 19 years old, of 2747 North
Hamberber street. The young men were
arraigned before Magistrate Boyle, at
the 39th Btreet and Lancaster avenue po
lice station today and sentenced to Ave
days each In the county prison In -default
of fines ot 7.w eacn.
HEATIN
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
M.J.MARGULIES&CO.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
Both Phont
Clean-Up
20 Other Style
charged or Bent C, O. D,
7 Ty
HIS BANK-PROTECTOR
of St. John Nepomuceno Roman
the device ho holds in his hand.
cashier-protector.
Window Cleaner at Berg
Life as Three Men Pounce
nnd Bnslne, crouched behind a counter
from whoro ho could see but not bo
seen. Wilson, unaware of the"lr pres
ence, took a penknife from his pocket
and loosened tho screws on tho Jewelry
case.
Wilson resisted arrest, struggling with
tho detectives for several minutes. He
succeeded in wresting the revolver
from Baslne nnd pointed It to Ills hend.
Tho detectives quickly seized It. how
ever, and slipped a pair of handcuffs over
Wilson's wrists.
Tho BUltcascs found at his homo con
tained a number of watches and other
pieces of Jowclry, silk shirts and several
flno hats. It Is bellovcd that nil of this
came from tho Berg store.
A woman with whom Wilson was In
lovo was gone from tho house when the
detectives searched It. Tho police think
that tho man stole In orderUo get money
for her and to dress In such a manner
that Bho would not be ashamed of him.
Sh
arp
and
ess
aroiess
Great Reductions
ON
Shirts
$3,00, $2.00 and $1.50
Nt$V
$1.00
SCARFS, $1.00, now 50c
SCARFS, 50c, now 3 for $1.00
Many other lines greatly reduced.
125 So. Broad St.
Opposite Union League
Ef0f IS8 19
l Brk. Ea i,
inai uean-
As complete clearance is imperative, price doesn't
stand in the way. The season's greatest values, and
all goods are up to BECKERS' standard.
Merchandise satisfactory or money cheerfully
refunded.
SHIRTS
$1.50 White Pleated At- (Qt
tached and Detached UlC
Cuffs (Not all sizes)..,.
$1.50: broken lines ,..,.. 7C
6 for $4.00 DC
$2.00 Shirts, now,..
$1.00
$2.50 and $3.00 Shirts.. $1,35
$3.50 and $4 Sol do Lux $ 1 QC
Silk and Linen; dress
pleats ...,,.,....
$4, $5 and $6 Tub Silk fiO fiS
and White; dress pleats wtSv'
$6,50 and $7 Crepe de g.gS
Chine ..,......,,...,.
SVines and
At 20 and 22 South
908 Chestnut Street,
III I )X I
h I 111 I
W III J
20 and & Soutn lotn awect
111 1 .-,. -,-,- lnl,iiiTnTT I fgsfSmmmBmmimg iiiliiw niniuii.nnBBa Ur! lkm,:)"nmw r jagGI
TO BE FILED SATURDAY
Attorney in Taxpayer's Suit
Will dpposc Taylor Pro
gram Before Commission
Ruby n. Vale, counsel for David E.
Dallam In tho taxpayer's suit to hold up
the Taylor program of rapid transit, to
day completed the brief which he will
file with tho Public Service Commission
In an effort to show thnt a certificate of
public convenience should not be granted
for tho construction of the Broad street
subway nnd the Frankford elevated lines.
The brief will bo sent to the printer on
Thursday or Friday, after it has been
transcribed In Mr. Vale's olTlce, and on
Saturday It will be forwarded to the com
mission at lfarrlshurg.
Under the ruling of Commissioner
Pennypncker nt tho public transit hear
ing In Harrlsburg on July M, Mr. Vale
was given 10 days to file his brief from
the time City Solicitor Ryan served him
with tho brief filed on behnlf of tho city.
Mr. Ryan's brief was forwarded to the
commission on August 3, but Sir. Vnlo
wnp not served with a copy until August
4, which gives him until SatUrdny to an
swer the city's arguments before tho com
mission. As Director Taylor 1ms advertised thnt
bids for tho construction uork on tho
Brond street subway and tho Frankford
elevated lines will bo opened on Monday,
August 16, tho commission will have only
two days to consider the (mints In Mr.
Vnlo'n brief nml to give Its decision..
Mr. Vale, In his brief, virtually Ignores
alt questions of lcgnllty and constitution
ality, which he rnlHed In tho preliminary
hearing beforo Judge Sulzberger, since
Commissioner Pennyp.icker stated nt tho
hearing thnt the commission was not ccr
tain of Its prerogative to rule on legnl
questions. Virtually tho wholo of Mr.
Valo's nrgument is designed to shqw that
thp proposed lines nro neither necessary
nor proper for tho service, accommoda
tion, convenience and safety of tho pub
lic of Philadelphia.
Preacher Found 111 on Street
Tho Rev. William E. 11. Nealcr, a
former Episcopal clergyman and a grad
uate of Harvard,, was found today wan
dering about at Asbury Park, N. J. Phys
icians who examined him said ho was
suffering from nervous prostrntlon. Tho
Rev. Mr. Nenler left Philadelphia last
summon Slnco then ho has been living
at Asbury Park. He Is about 43 years
old, is well educated and Is said once to
havo been wealthy.
A Scries of
E-
ye l aiKs
No. 68
Our Next Talk Tuen., Aue. 17
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
Tsometlmes happens
inai improper toou
leads to a chronic
derangement of tho
dlgcsttvo system,
This trouble will
possibly Qo llrst
noticed through a
strain on the eyes
yet such oyestrnin can
not lie cured ?y Kinase.
If you aro lUfferlng with
eyestrain that might bo the
result of such a cause, can
you feel Bnfo In wearing
glassos on the advice of
one ontlrely Incnpablp of
correctly diagnosing sifch
a caso7
Tho Oculist Is tho physi
cian who specializes In
eye treatment and Is the
only one so qunllfled.
If ydur e'es need ntten-.'
Hon, don't take chances
commit an Oculist.
Then, If glasses nro nec
essary, tako his prescrip
tion to an optician equally
efficient In carrying out
his Instructions.
Prescription Opticians
G, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
1t'e Do .VOT Biomdio Evts.
"ThU Talk'
righted series;
nerved."
from a copy
all rights re-
BALMACAAN COATS
$12, $15, $18 Priestley's
Cravenette, guaranteed
waterproof
$5
PAJAMAS
$1.50 and $2.00 $1.00
$2.50 and $3 Mercer- ! 5
Ued ..,.,,,... Y'
STRAW HATS
$1,50, $2.00 and $2.50 gQ-
Neckwear, Nightshirts, Canes,
Bathrobes, Office Coats, Suit,
cases, One- and Two-piece Bath
ing Suits and Underwear, all pro
portionately reduced.
Oxfords'
15th Street Only
Up
$4.00 to $5.00 Short Lines,. $9.65
$4.00 and $4.50 $25
$5.00 and $5.50 $34S
$6.00 and $6.50 $44S
At these Addresses Ojily
Juniper and Filbert Sta
ii. into.
T
ACID THROWN IN GfitL'S
FACE AFTER ROBBERY
Young Womnn Attacked by
Men, Who Force Her Into
Auto ns She Leaves Bank
A young woman, who alleges that se
vere acid bums on her faco were In
flicted by men who forced her to enter
an automobile, robbed her, and then
threw her from tho car. Is In a dazed
condition nt the Polyclinic Hospital. Bho
gives her name aa Edna. Bernard, and two
addresses, one nt 1K0 Walnut street and
the other nt 7th nnd Carpenter atreets.
Tho girl, who is about 21 years old, waa
found by Policeman Johnston, of the 12th
and Pino streets station Inst night, nt
lith and Pine Btreets. Seeing that she
wna badly burned, he hnd Iter taken to
the hospital. Her story, thotlgh rambling,
was that alio had been to a bank and
drawn out money, which slio waa carry
ing in a handling. She was suddenly at
tacked near Sth nnd Carpenter streets.
Before throwing her from tho nutomo
bile, sho asserts, the hlen dashed tho
acid In her face, temporarily blinding
her. At tho hospital It Is said her con
dition Is not serious.
Hnrd on Mosquitoes
Tho war waged In Philadelphia ngalnst
mosquitoes by employes of tho Highway
Bureau has Included tho spreading of oil
on moro than 353,000 aquaro feet of stand
ing water In various sections of tho city,
according to Chief William If. Connoll.
Moro than 300 pools havo been filled and
miles of ditches havo boon dug nnd main
tained to drain standing water from acres
of ground. Kmploycs of tho bureau nro
row engaged in cutting weeds from va
cant lots.
Sliced meats
and teUsh.es
teady iot
hot day mentis
Just by making your se
lection from the good thing3
at our delicatessen counter,
you can easily prepare for a
delightful luncheon or din
ner for an August day. All
of the heat and trouble of
cooking done away with for
you only necessary to
place the dainty slices of
meat on a platter, and gar
nish with parsley or lettuce.
Potato Salad seasoned to
give it that real zestful tasto
quality, cooked to the turn of
perfection. 15c lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue the
selection of meats is tho first
reason for the; excellence of these
dainty, tender slices. GOc lb.
Sliced Boiled Corned Beef
only those cuts that Rivo real ,
m, corned beef goodness arc used.
0-lOc lb.
Sliced Boiled Ham of tho ' '
same quality ns our famous Viv
Ham, and therefore always
creamily tender. 45c lb.
Cottage ,IInms two to three
pound sizes. Very economical
because without bone. And if
you do not know them, you will
find them not only different, but
delicious. 20c lb.
Meat Loaf ready cooked, for
slicing, this is not only conveni
ent, but very appetizing 32c lb.
Wafer sliced Dried Beef, 48c lb
. Frankfurters, very tender,
21c lb.
Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb.
Viv Hams for boilinpr. "Little
Hums from little pifrs," 20c lb.
As four Rood cheeses for
August weather, we suRpest:
Pineapple Cheese, 45c, G5c, 35c;
Edam Cheese, $1 each; Pimento
Cream Cheese, 28c lb.; Muenster
(New York State), 28c lb.
Crown Brand
Batter, 33c lb.
This is a saving, on this deli
cious creamery butter, of four
cents a pound over prices usually
charged for the same quality.
The savmR is mnue possiuic uv
our direct
arrangements wun
tho creamery,
middle profits,
which cuts out
Broken Tea Leaves
an Important saving.
So many of our customers
have learned tho value of good .
broken tea leaves, that it be
comes increasingly difficult for
ua to keep up our supply. Wo
have been fortunate in obtain
ing a new lot.
Green Broken Tea Leaves, 18c lb.
Mixed Broken Tea Leaves, 20c lb.
Black Broken Tea Leaves, 25c lb.
Thos. Martindale 8c Co,
S Oth & Market
Ettalillahrd In 1800
Hell riiouea FUliert 2870, Filbert S871
Keyatonn Ilnce CUO, Race 501
Souplette is our finUh.
We perfected the process and
named It. Of course, wo
expect imitations; but the
first and best really flexible
finish for collars is done only
by the
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
Ttfunoftevtthi-t&str
DIXON
Tha DtpendabU Tailor
1 SwtaMt aim 1U
Son BB. dmaa ft tUUsg- uthw
do a vWt t '( DUuu-
TuUmIhi.' U jurftotjjr "pgiiOMit" Fer
we'v nuund the art at cutting to
aiuniWM
"High-CJase" Cloth, $30 to $40
ClotW He Luxe"... $48 tp $50
Ull Walnut St.
f
411
mm
3
BEflfiS CAll Td RUN OVR RIM
Mart nnd Park Disturber Given 24
Hours in County Prison
Trolley truffle will be unimpeded In
West Philadelphia tdr 2Uurs, Prank
Fleming doesn't break out Of JAlt, or H
his friends de not try to revenge his
arrest by following his example, or If
there Is no accident or other reason tet
delay.
Fleming became annoyed because JT ernes
Chnmbers was ch&sed out of Cobb's Creek
I'nrk, near 63d nhd Market streets, for
having a bottle of unconcealed strong
drink In his possession. He became Irate
when Chambers was arrested for refus
ing to Btay out of tho park.
Thereupon, Fleming blocked trania In.
G3d street. He did It by lying down la
tront Of n trolley car nnd, .daring the
motorman to run over him", shouting, the
while, "I know I'm good."
Park Ounrd Smith was on his way with
Chambers to the station. He slopped
long enough lo collect Fleming. Magis
trate Boyle gave each man Jl hours In
tho County Prison.
For this One
Week Only!
At the Uniform J
Price of $15
Your pick of
1000 Suits that
were $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00,
$28, $30.
Alterations charged for.
C A n improvement i n
your appearance is it
worth $15? Getting into
the $25 and $30 class of
dressers is it worth $15?
StAs well ask the bright
boy whether he's am
Ktious to be a man !
CT. Very well, then go to
it! ' Now's your chance!
Now you can get the kind
of Suit you've always ad
mired at a distance, and
pay only $15 for it if you
act with energy and come
for it NOW!
Going Fast!
$3.25 for striped Flan
nel and Serge outing
Trousers! $3.75 for
white Flannel outing
Trousers that are the big
gest values ever seen at
the. price!
Palm Beach Suits, $7.50!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sta.
$15.00
a day is the saving made by
a motor truck user in this
city, and futhermore, this
motor truck is replacing 5
single horse wagons.
The above FACT must in
terest those using horses for de
livery purposes, if they are alive
and want efficiency. Why not
allow us to investigate your de
livery problem?
A service .manager for a
concern using many trucks says,
"The STEWART DELIV
ERY TRUCK has the simplest
engine and power plant I ever
saw."
The STEWART has fewer
parts than any delivery truck on
the market of like capacity.
Write for the interesting
booklet, "How Motor Delivery
Pays."
1500 lbs. 2S001bs,
Long Liver
$1500
Winsor Eyelanl
Motor Car Co.
Broad St and ftt Av.
,
j Delivery Truck
Ill i n ii wii T--l llllTt TTl n itfHWWm
M4 Qnif .
; 4vi - siaM