EVENING LEDGER PHIEADEIiPHIX, FRIDAY. 'AUGUST 20, 1915:
SNEERS FACE
PROBLEMS IN
Subway digging
the Most Formidable
frf the Kind Ever Un
dertaken Here
Y HUGE OBSTACLES
ost Ho Accomplished With
out Interruption oi
Traffic
-. ,nini1 I hrtikvn for the
M Uie,f" b ....mipilnn lionrnth
H&on September 13 tho greatest
r bii u . .nri. -vet. under-
or ""'?""" n ,. Wn ih.
, m pn'p't r;".,vr,,";: :.
'.'?! ,in h ll.TM.OOO-not a
Nmountfomun1clPalcontrBct8-but
thB iumi'-' -ct:. 7o r,
Mne '"? , i,- wihout a niir-
-n any underground construction
. eTer unaenaacn .
... ...Mmi which confront
Sinters are tho underplnnlnR and
Pl?fiiUPtoirether with almost half of
rJath side and a short length of the
' .J.i.k tracks on both sides
l V.-h ,iii,a.i rtlnturhlne the traf-
r.lTLZulvZ
I Tru8i ' -; -, "-; :-i"s. -;
foundations m " "', " "
.. .n tho Lincoln Building.
. i..lnir nnil nrnnnlnar un
Sou. foundaUon will. the City
the engineers win ;..-.."... .
ite network of pipes, large and small,
&Jlni water mains, nign prcsauro iu
r: reiCphono and telegraph conduits
5ralnnge pipes. Three of the largo
& 'mains are 48 Inches each In
to add to tHO aillicuiuen ui ' "'
oecincauons .ior mo ""'-, .-
traffic and vehlclo and pedestrian
must not do aisiurueu. iu mu
i- ia trj hn hroken. this work
St be done after 7 o'clock at night, and
iL.trr the street traffic must be laid
fZFtae openings before 7 o'clock in tho
Jiinlnr Jn mis way mo b'o ,. ...
r".-"lJL. r. without disturbing the
larflo in the heart ot the city's busiest
UMrict
KflH, tunnel iUelf will be TOO feet in
fLrtb.'lt will extend from tho north
llS of the present Market street sub-
a rtructure in riioeri oircci, m m
..'i ... iv. r-v Hull, to the
lMh wall of the Market street subway
IlKVWth Fenn square, mmwuy uciwceu
tUL'wuthwcst and tno southeast corners
W J n City Hall.
Ix difficulties of the work, perhaps,
.x ..,- un1tA1 when It la nndnr
?Hea that the tunnel, 700 feet long, will
$. ti-rnnorio. This means 213.67 a foot,
Jri. an inch. Or to raise to larger
irrTil. It wnnM moiin a cost Of $11.-
mMM per mile. At the same rate the
k.: Rrflad street tube would cost ap-
JlHtely J120,000,000, instead tff J32,-
rWin u esiimaieu ay wnutwj auiu,.
i Between now and September 13 Dl
wttor Taylor and the engineers of tho
(Sty Transit Department will confer With
ftfee eentfactors and go oyer their plans
?ir prosMutlng tho work. Drafts of the
feKfeks to.be used and all other large
liMtcmrntrr must bo shown to the transit
emtitk and approved by them.
r)We any digging can do undertaken.
of trie storerooms unaer me western
KVlty nan must De empuea. xno
:f removing the contents of these
flp' will be under the direction of tho
1Kb of City Property. This work will
"kKun at once in order that there
,& no ODSiacies remaining ai mo
opening oi iuo rem uigging on
iber 13.
WIFE DUEL TO DEATH
IIN PENITENTIARY CELL
ovict Slashes Cellmate to
IBeath After Both Steal
Weapons to Settle Quarrel
ItRENTON, Aug. 20. After a desperate
iMtt Vlth knives In a narrow cell at the
If Jersey State prison here this morn-
nat,John De Augustlna, a Cumberland
IlMcty convict, serving 12 years for lar-
9, It dead from frightful wounds and
i Ferrato, a Middlesex County con-
t,' severely wounded, la confined In
prison dungeon. He will be ar-
for the murder of his cellmate.
convicts were employed' in one of
l (bops at the Drison. and it is be-
M tbey managed to conceal sharp
When they left their work lato
1 afternoon. Because of the crowd-
Ddltion of the prison both men oc-
we same cell.
' two convicts had soma words dur.
-the day, and It was seen that ill
' existed between them. The quar-
jiwa renewed early this morning in
eeii, ana the two rushed at each
with drawn knives. The noise
tea the other convicts, Guards
in ana grabbed them. Do Au
t died in about two hours. The
of the quarrel is unknown. The
y authorities have taken over the
Ferrate to. servlnn: a. term of from
and a half to seven years for lar-
wwi receiving stolen property.
8. WIDENER NOT ENGAGED
dtlphian Declares She la Not
, Btrothed to Dr. Rice Merely
House Guest
GtOnre TV VSMn. vlrinur nf
I D. Wldener. th ThMnrtlnhln fin.
)T. Who n,Hilia4 .. ,1... ret,....!.. Jl.
V denies her betrothal to Dr. Alex-
T Hamilton TttnA n nnafnn aMAA-
IM dispatches received from Newport
"Widener explained that the rumor
y arose from tho fact that Doctor
! been a guest at her new villa in
-j or several weeks, but that there
truth in it. The report stated that
-""nB wouia take place on August
'. "" yVWener pointed out that she
LW2h Invitation have already been
.Vflr at Mrs. Widener'a new villa
" lOnlEht .will be. one of the
Hilt Of tlA HMUUl fitiA Malld It
v,""." but U0 guests have been
wnner in an Immense tent on
n. following which thero will be
WW wi Larewiy Charge
fh ivaiMoa was committed to
STlSr'. "v ivuay o Jiern
JHnhtrty, of Quarter Sessions
ui eefaiiH r,r l.oii .i ,,i-i
3rJ",0 forgery and larceny. Tho
P W charged with obtaining fl2S
'. MVlUaa flinil at Tib an Wnlnut
X?A clM,c t whlcli. the police
V'f."?, the nam of Josef Badlk,
r-"vwniu iret. ivnon also Is
fcVV " 'ii oi sieving aaitc
4 drawing more than l0
vl.i tund by rfjrewntlng
LOCATION
xzisr mom &r. sntrrotf
JwmrrST perrA.sji..
t format
l - I I f YrfS J sauvatnar
c i
, -& Mil- . J
T 1 ai- a- .
5 l 7Wsse !
-$ ' ' -U it-
Difficulties confronting thj engineers who will construct tho Broad street subway tube under City Hall
may bo seen from tho drawing. Tho entire west side of City Hall must bo propped up. Tho corner
foundation of Broad Street Station and tho corner foundation of tho Lincoln Building must be bulk
headed. Tho corner foundation of tho West End Trust Building must bo underpinned. In addition th
Market street subway lines must bo propped up. Tho tubo shown above will be 700 feet long.
WAR'S DEAD NUMBER 5,089,000;
CASUALTIES ARE 14,493,000
LONDON, Aug. 20. The following official Hit of killed, wounded
and pritonert hat been submitted to the French Senate, at follow Mt
Killed
Alliet 1,739,000
Teutont 3J50.000
Wounded
2,889,000
3,885,000
Totclt
5,089,000 6,474,000 2,930,000 14,403,000
The figure dittribute the number of killed at follow!
French, 460,000; Englith, 180,000; Ruttiant, 1,250,000; Germane,
1,630,000; Austrian, 1,610,000; Turk, 100,000; Belgian, 49,000.
GIRL BEARS TORTURE;
DIRECTS OWN RESCUE
Tells Men How to Take Apart
Machine That Crushes
'and Holds Hand
An 18iyear-old girl, who directed the
work of a half dozen men taking a ma
chine apart bo that her hand, crushed
In the rollers, might be released. Is In
St. Agnes' Hospital today, and physi
cians aro making every effort to save
the hand from amputation. Tho girl
Is Rose Ktnseller, of ZW7 wnanon sircei.
Miss Kinseller was employed by tho
Carralno Manufacturing Company, at
1618 Mifflin street. Sho was at work on
an embossing machine when her hand
was caught In the rollara. The police say
the machine was not equipped with a
safely. HUurd.
Special Policeman O'Rcgan found the
girl's hand so tightly wedged that It was
necessary to take the machine apart to
release her. In spite of the pain she
remained conscious, calmy directing the
efforts of her rescuers.
DEATH NOTICE WITHDRAWN;
HOSPITAL MUST EXPLAIN
Coroner Starts Investigation Involving
University Physicians
Physicians of tho University Hospital
will be summoned before tho Coroner to
explain why no notice was given of the
death of Samuel Clamper, S3 years old.
2SU South 9lh street. Clamper's body,
burled yesterday in Har Nobo Cemetery,
Frankford. will be exhumed today by
employes of the Coroner's office, and an
examination made to determine the cause
of death. . . .
Among those to be summoned In the
investigation are Dr. Arthur Beck Ham
ilton, of the University Hospital, and M.
nMmpn mi undertaker, of Fifteenth and
Mifflin streets. A hemorrhage of the
stomach, brought on by a fractured
pelvis, caused Clamper's death yesterday,
a burial Dermlt was Issued by the Bu
reau of Vital Statistics. Later it was
noticed that the Coroner had not been
notified, and he was made aware of tho
man's death. Orders were Issued that tho
funeral be stopped, but by the time this
order was delivered Clamper's body had
already been burled.
Deputy Coroner Blum, in whose charge
the case has been placed, asserts he doej
not know how the man received the In
juries which caused his death, and this
Is one of the points which will have to
be cleared.
CONFESSES ROBBING FATHER
Boy Declares He Stole From Parent's
Store at Direction of Another
Man
A clothing manufacturer was enlisting
the aid of the police to put a atop to a
series of robberies while his 16-year-old
son was perpetrating the thefts under
the direction of another man, according
to a story told to Magistrate Qrells to
day in the 23th and Oxford streets sta
tion. The robberies extended over a
period of six months and represented
about $1500 worth of goods.
According to the police, tho boy, I-eon
Mandel, 1749 North 33d street, and the
man he Is alleged to have said instigated
the thefts, Philip Garnlck. -6J7 Garrett
street, were arrested and had a hearlrig
a week ago, but the caso was continued.
The boy, tho police say, told Magistrate
Qrells how ho systematically robbed the
store of his father, Bernard Mandel. at
334 Market street, at the urging of Oar-
Th'e Magistrate held young Mandel and
Garnlck In JW0 ball for a further hear
ing. Mandel, the elder, relented suf
ficiently to put up ball for his son, but
that was all ho would do.
HEIR ENDS MFE WITH POISON
Farmer Commits; Suicide After Learn
ing of His Legacy
VVE8.T CHUSTBH, Pa.. Aug. 20.-KU
Iigan. about 45 years old. a farmer of
near Unlonvllle. who had Just been left
a share of an estate of fM.000 by the will
of a deceased uncle, committed suicide
yesterday at his home by "drinking poison,
lie leaves a widow and five small chll-
Logan was of a despondent disposition
and beyond this members of his family
can give no reason for his act
CWW Benfire YktJm Di
,,i. irrih. tir 5-year-old boy tint
was burped while tramping out a bon
fire In the yara oi me upiui vnwv
Home. 68th and Thomas avenue, where !o
lived, died today at the University He-plta.1.
OF TUBE UNDER CITY HALL
Pritonert
1,135,000
1,795,000
Totalt
5,463,000
9,030,000
LEO FRANK BURIED;
POLICE BAR CROWDS
Simple Services Held at Par
ents' Home Interred in
Family Lot
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Leo M. Frank's
body was interred shortly after 9 o'clock
today in tho family lot In Cypress Hills
Cemetery. His widow, his parents and
a few other relatives and friends stood
beside the grave. Simple funeral serv
ices were held at the parents' home, 153
Underhlll avenue. Brooklyn,, this morn
ing. The early hour for the interment
w,aa selected because of the family's fear
of Intrusion of a large crowd.
Before 6 o'clock, however, a crow.d be
gan to gather along the block In front
of the Frank home. Acting Police In
spector Murphy ordered out the reserves
under Captain Smith, and they barred
all traffic through Undcrhlll avenue for
two blocks.
More than 300 persons assembled near
the police lines when a hearse, an auto
mobile containing flowers, and four
limousines drew up In front of the home.
A few minutes later the coffin was
brought down the steps and placed in tho
.learsc, and tho family entered the wait
ing cars.
The run to the cemetery took half an
hour. A small crowd watched the Inter
ment, and heard Rabbi Lyons pronounce
tho Invocation as the body was lowered
Into the grave. Then tho sorrowing
-women, Frank's mother and widow, re
entered the cars, followed by other rela
tives, and the solitary grave was alone,
save for a single guard who watched lest
tho huge mass of flowers surmounting le
should be molested by souvenir hunters.
ERIE FIRE CHIEF DIES, VICTIM
OF RESCDEWORK IN FLOOD
John McMahon's Fatal Disease Fol
lowed Life-saving Activity
ERIE, Pa., Aug. 20. John McMahon,
chief of the Erie Are department, and one
of the best known rlre-flghters In tho
country, died this morning from pneu
monia, which followed injuries he re
ceived in the Mill Creek flood on August 3.
Chief McMahon was carried down the
stream in a collapsed houso which fell
Just after he had taken the last occupant
out. One of his companions. Fireman
John Donovan, was drowned, and the
chief was picked up half a mile down tho
creek several hours later In an uncon
scious condition.
Chief McMahon had been at the head
of the Erie department for more than
20 years and was active In the affairs of
tho International Association of Firs
Chiefs and in the Pennsylvania Fire
men's Association. He was 52 years of
age and is survived by" a widow, six sons
and two daughters.
PRIVATE BEQUESTS MADE
Will of Ellen Jane Williams, Disposing
of an Estate of $4700, Admitted
to Probata
Ellen Jane Williams, lato of 2312 West
Venango street, left an estate of $4700
In nrlvate bequests. Her will was ad
mitted to probate today. Other wills
probated included those of Helnrlch Hane
mann, who left 3900, and Fred Schlaefer,
I2C00.
Personal property of Thomas Ryan has
been appraised at l!,050j Ella T. Wunder,
15 453.62 and Robert Nichols, 11,7C0.81.
"Troiuer a Specialty"
Is more than a catch phrase with us.
Trousers-fit Is our pride. Test us on
Flannel Trousers af $1.51
Regular 8 value fit guaranteed
yet made at the price of ready-made,
white flannels, as a "set-acquainted"
special otter,
W. S. JONES, Inc.
Cuttom Tailoring Only
1116 Walnut Street
Keductloit ou Summer thiltlnx t, 10-I8-MX
Galvanized Boat Pump
Q0
MX
""TiiiiWl f
ouoJU
Made by L. D. BERGER
WN.MSt.M,jfciWSS
CAPTAIN FINCH GIVES
STORY OF'ARABIC'S END
Skipper of Sunken Liner Says
Vessel Was Sunk by Ger
mans Without Warning
LONDON, Aug. 20.
Captain Finch, of the Arabic, today
gavo the following version of tho sinking
of his ship by a German submarine off
the Irish coast yesterday:
"Everything went well on our way down
tho Channel. Tho weather was fine and
we were going 16 knots an hour. I was
on tho bridge nnd had been there whllo
we wcro going down the Channel.
"We were 47 miles south of Galley
Head at 9:30 o'clock Jn tho morning when
tho steamer Dunsley was sighted. Sho
was apparently In difficulty and I
changed our course to approach her.
Suddenly I saw a torpedo coming toward
tho Arabic. Tho torpedo struck us about
100 feet from the stern on the starboard
side.
"As we were struck thero was a tcr
rlflo explosion. A great hole was blown
in tho hull. Tho liner began to settle
Immediately. Sho went "down. In about
eight minutes.
"When I saw the torpedo coming there
was no submarine visible; but I knew
what was on foot. Tho order was sent
from the bridge to launch the boats. Tho
order was Immediately obeyed. Every
possible precaution had been taken for
such an emergency. We knew we were
In the danger zone.
"Plenty of life belts h,ad been placed on
deck and tho boats were ready for
launching. The officers and crew acted
promptly and efficiently. They did every
thing possible to prevent loss of life.
"Two of the boats capsized as they were
lowered, but the sailors Immediately
pulled In the people who had been spilled
out, picking up all whom they could see
floating.
"I was the last to leave, throwing my
self Into the seas as the ship was about
to make her last plunge. I was In the
water for some time, but finally got
aboard a life raft, or to which I subse
quently dragged two men and two women.
"It Is to bo regretted that some of tho
crew perished, but they died heroes. Sev
eral engineers and firemen remained at
their work to carry out orders sent from
the bridge. Whey they tried to escape
It waa too late, I fear."
Captain Finch again asserted that
everything possible had been done to
prevent loss of life.
"If we had only had a little more time,"
ho reiterated, "we could have saved
everybody."
PRETZEL PEDDLER HEIR TO $800
Fortunate German Can't .Be Located
by Man With Coin
Somewhere In this city, perhaps, John
Mueller Is selling pretzels on a stick,
unaware of tho fact he Is heir to J300.
Arnold Katz, of 718 Walnut street, who
helps Germans to find lost relatives, Is
very eager to find Mueller, whom, he
believes, would .launch Into a more sub
stantial enterprise with so much money.
Mueller came here In 1S96 and lived for
a time at 3(2 Crown street. But It was
learned at that address that he left there
some time ago. Those who knew Mueller
In that neighborhood said that he could
probably be found selling pretzels arcund
tho schools.
As the schools are all closed, even this
clue cannot be followed at present.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Cordially invites you to see its
new industrial
Motion Pictures
Entitled
K"rrJi
ft
Manufacturing
a Magazine
In the Auditorium of the Curtis Building, Sixth street above
Walnut, Friday evening, August 20; Tuesday evening,
August 24, and Friday- evening, August 27,
w at 8.15 o'clock sharp
These motion pictures, showing the interesting operations
which take place in the production and distribution of the
Curtis publications, are in six reels; each performance lasts
two hours.
Admission by ticket only. Tickets may be procured, with
out charge at Ledger Central, Broad and Chestnut streets,
and the following branch. offices:
Schneider's Pharmacy, 3017 Frankford avenue; Durbin's
Pharmacy, Kensington avenue and Orleans street: Fenner's
Pharmacy, N. W. corner Broad street and Columbia avenue;
Shenk Bros., N. E. corner Broad and Ellsworth streets;
Rumsey-Borell, N. E. corner 52d and Market streets.
Tickets to the capacity ef the Auditorium only will be
distributed. Guests are therefore asked to request only
the number of tickets tbey an reasonably sure to use,
LANE HARMONY TALK
NOT HARMONIOUS TO
M'NICHOLANDVARES
Smith Has No Chanco for
Mayoralty, Observers Say,
as Result of Chairman's
Announcement
VARE THE CHIEF FIGURE
Organization Cannot Namo Candidate
Until Congressman States
Position
Consressman William S. Varo Is once
more tho commanding figure In the Re
publican Mayoralty situation as tho result
of tho muddle which David H. Lane, Re
publican City Chairman, caused yesterday
when ho declared that the Organization
leaders had agreed upon Thomas B. Smith
o.j their "harmony" candidate.
Tho Lane "harmony" statement was
promptly denied by both Senators Vare
nnd McNIchoI. senator varo saiu;
"Thero Is not a particle of truth In any
reported agreement, that Involves the
Varcs. Neither do I believe that Mr.
Lane Is correctly quoted."
Senator McNIchoI denied any agree
ment In theso words: "1 subscribo to
Senator Varo's statement that there was
no agreement."
Tho efTcct of Lane's statement, whether
it was "letting the cat out of tho bag'
or not, nnd the subsequent denials by
Senators Vare and JicNicnoi, was 10 pui
Mr. Smith out of the race finally. In tho
opinion of political observers. In fact,
the new Public Service Commissioner put
himself out of it when asked about his
reported candidacy. He said:
"Listen, I am sick of all the Mayoralty
talk. I am absplutcly out of It. I am
giving my whole attention to my now po
sition as Public Service Commissioner and
I do not want to discuss the Mayoralty
any more."
Tho elimination of Smith and the denial
by Senator Vare that there has been an
agreement In which tho Vares took part
leaves tho mayoralty situation up io con
gressman Varo to solve, and the Republi
can Organization win not navo a canai
dato until he defines his position.
Friends of Director Porter and of Col
onel Sheldon Potter engaged In a friendly
clash nt the meeting of the 22d Ward
Washington Party committee last night.
Routine business had been finished and
the committee was ready to adjourn,
when friends of Director Porter asked
that he be Indorsed for Mayor. Colonel
Potter, who lives In the Bame ward, also
had considerable strength In the com
mittee, and the effort to Indorse Porter
failed. The Washington Party committee
of the 44th Ward last night unanimously
Indorsed Director Porter's candidacy.
FARMERS' FAMILIES FROLIC
Wives and Children to Be Entertained
at Point Breeze Park
This Is the day the farmers' wives and
children, attending the Tri-State Farmer
picnic, at Point Breezo Park, come Into
their own. Special features and amuse
ments have been provided exclusively
for tho women, while the children can
ride on any of the amusements, between
noon and 4:30 o'clock, for 1 cent apiece.
A baby show at 3 o'clock will be tho
big feature. There aro several hundred
contestants and prizes will be awarded
to the prettiest, the fattest and the
"cutest" baby.
The farm products display Is one or
the largest in years Abundant roun
throughout Pennsyvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, It Is said, Is the causo of the
large and varied display.
New Jeraey ranks first In numberof
exhibitors, among whom are:
E. M. Hendrlckson. Marlton, N. J.l
Charles T. Conom, Palatine: Harry L.
Du Bols, Palatine; Clarence Mlckle, El
mer; B. Frank Menck. Burlington; A. W.
Shim, Medford: B. F. Bowkcr, Vlncen
town: Harry L. Bowen, Shiloh; George
B. Harris. Brldgcton; Allan McClurc,
Sewcll, and J. E. Haines, Brldgeton.
Improved Newspaper Paper -Invented
DRESDEN, Aug. 20. A new process of
making printing paper for newspapers
has been discovered here. It Is much
cheaper than the present process and the
printing and quality better. ,
Wo consider it a big
achievement to bring our
Souplesse finish within the
reach of everybody. You
can have this superb flexible
finish at the price of the old
style, stiff laundering. Phone
Neptune Laundry'
1501 Columbia Ave.
'TfTnofMveticleat?'
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Orthopardle Drmces for deformltUi.
Elaitlo Stockinet. Abdominal Supporters, sto.
Purchai direct from factory. '
FLAVELL'S erniNo uauden st.
and Circulating
T
irl
tm
lUTRONd COURSE PREPARED
FOR UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Leaders in Drama, Music and Educa
tion to Be Heard
Timely topics wilt figure prominently In
the course of the University Extension
Society during tho coming season. At a
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the society today It was announced that
many speakers of note will appear under
Its auspices nt Wltherspoon and Griffith
Imlls and Association Hall, Germantown.
The organization now has a member
ship of more than 3X0 and Is the largest
University Extension body In the world.
Many of the leading authorities In tho
educational, musical and dramatic
Worlds will appear. Professor Ear
Barnes, ono of tho leading lecturers In
America on education and psychology,
will give two courses, ''Our Humnn Hun
gers" and "Tho Culture Valuo of Dally
Experience." Professor "William Starr
Myers, of Princeton, will glvo a course
of 10 lectures on "Current Events."
One of the survivors of tho Lusltanla,
I. B. Stoughton Holburn, of Edinburgh,
will glvo a courso on "Hellenic Pioneers
of Our Civilization." Professor J. G. Car
ter Troop, of Toronto,, will bo heard In
courses on Russian fiction nnd drama.
Educational topics will bo discussed by
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton, and"
Dr. Joseph McFarland.
Especial attention has been given to the
younger membora' course. Among those
who will appear In this will bo Dr. 8. C.
Schumucker, Dr. Henry Rose, Ernest
Baynes nnd Ernest Thompson Seton.
"The History of Magic" will be given by
W. Byrd Tage and tho University of
Pennsylvania Glee Club will also appear.
In dramatics there will bo lectures by
Francis Wilson, Marlon Crnlg Went
worth, Frederick Ward and David BIs
pham. Tho work for the year will open Mon-
day, November 1, with a debate 'on tho
suffrage amendment.
THREE HELD AS ROBBERS
One of Them Was Shot in Lep by
Policeman, Who Caught Him
Three men, said by police to have been
caught when they attempted to rob a
house at 1124 Callowhill street, were held
each In J1000 ball for a further hearing
today. They are William Cooper, Lewis
Rostco and Marshall Guleck, of 2735 Enst
ciearfleld street. Cooper and Roslco. who
said they have no homes, were detected.
with a third man not captured, by Police
man Cooper yesterday afternoon. Cooper
was forced to shoot Roslco In the leg bo
fore ho could be taken.
Less than two hours after the two were
arreted the man who had escaped re
turned with Guleck and, according to the
police, attempted to complete the robbery.
Robert McCutcheon, or 1130 Callowhill
street, telephoned to tho 10th and But
tonwood streets police station and sov
cral policemen were sent to the house. As
they entered the front door the two men
fled by tho rear. Guleck was captured
but the other escaped.
The property Is owned by Mrs. Min
nie Prentzel, who Is spending the eum
mvr at Cape May. It had been robbed on
Tuesday night, and Policeman Cooper had
been detailed to watch for a return visit
of the robbers.
No Trace of Searing
Efforts to recover the body of P. Rae
Searing, the contractor and builder of this
city, who was last seen alive on the At
lantic City beach on Tuesday, havo been
futile. In addition to search by boat, a
close watch Is being kept on the nearby
coast. Searing had half completed a pub
lic school at Gloucester. N. J and the
Board of Education of that place is in a
quandary as to what to do.
Gtfeate
. candy
enjoyment-
money saved
Depend upon it, Martin
dale confections not only
save you money, but they
are so good, so fresh, so de
lightful in their combina
tions, they give the higHest
taste pleasure that good
candy can give. Better be
sure of your supply for over
Sunday.
Chocolate Nut Nouga
tines There is never any
doubt of the quality of the
nut meats used in Martin
dale candies they are
sound and thoroughly good.
These nougatines ate a
revelation in their quality
especially fine, too, as an
August candy. 27c lb.
Assorted Mint Covered
Jellies There is nothing
more cooling in the field
of good candy than these
minted jellies. For after
dinner, or a between-meals
nibble, you're sure to like
them. 21c lb.
Walnut Dominoes Here
again is one of those can
dies that are always popu
lar. These dominoes you
will find especially enjoy
able. 31c lb.
Melba Belmonts The
covering, rich chocolate in
which is a generous sup
ply of chopped nuts tho
centers of mouth-melting
goodness. 31c lb.
Peconut Crisp A de
lectable combination of soft
peanut crisp and cocoanut.
Now 25c lb.
Mrs. Lee'a Homemade Cara
mels, 40c lb.
Our Dollar Box of Chocolates
in attractive variety, 2 '4 lbs.net.
Pastry priced on
the Martfndale basis
That means "small profits."
And every cake or pastry abso
lutely, perfectly fresh because
made in our own bkery.
Fresh Peach Cakes, 2fic each
Pound Cake, 35c lb.
Oaten Fruit Ceeklea, Htc lb.
Dutch Cakis, 19c each
New England Crullers, 24c dox.
Vienna Tea Bubs, 12c dez,
Titos. MartkMbfe Jc C
Otk fc fthxfctt
Bell ! FMMrt SSTe, KUltrrt Sf I
NEWS0FARABKS1BS
PLATTSBURG; CAMPERS
HAVE HORROR OF WAR
Civilians Fear Possible Conse
quences of Sinking New
Training Has Instilled
Loathing of Conflict
PRAISE RESERVE SYSTEM
Applaud General Wood's Idea of
Adopting Switzcrland'a
Plan
from a flfajlT CorrMpoiwfent.
MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMT,
1'lnttsburg, N. T., Aug, 20. Conflrmatle
of the report of the sinking of the Arablo
arrived at tho military Instruction camp
late last night and threw it Into a fever
of excitement. Only the vague rumor of
tho sinking of the great ship had wide
circulation during the day. Later the
officers received news of the disaster
officially from the War Department
While the news moved the men con
siderably. It had a decidedly sobering
effect on them. Many believed that if
the reports received hers were "correct
thero would be little possibility of this
country averting war. And they have all
been hero Juet long enough and have get
a sufficient taste of military science to
have acquired a hearty loathing of armed
conflict.
The destruction of the liner and the
possible consequences were tho sole topic
of conversation after evening mesa.
Lamps were kept burning In the tenU
until long after tho regulation time and
the officers did not Interfere.
Tho feeling against war In general la
probably the most significant phase ot
tho
camp mat noa aovciopca stnee it
opened 10 days ago. A week or mora ot
association with things military has Im
pressed them with a horror of war as aa
end In IUelf. They have como thorough
ly to realize on tho skirmish lines, on
the rlflo range and on the cavalry field
what it must mean to be doing similar
things as something more than a game.
At the same time tho camp has opened
their eyes to the tremendous problem it
Is for a country to raise even a second
rate army. That Is why they gave Gen
eral Lfcr,ard Wood an ovation last night
when he said the United States "must
have a reserve system that could, like
Switzerland's, maintain the neutrality of
our domain inviolate.
Only till 1 P. M.
Tomorrow!
$8, $11, $14 for Suits
that were up to $25!
Alterations charged for.
Vacation Bargains!
$5 Outing Trousers,
$3.25 and $3.75. $10 Palm
Beach Coats, $7.50. Thin
Coats were $5 and $6, to
day only, $2!
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Is your shave a daily
bugaboo?
REJINOL
JHAVING tfiCK
turns it to joy.
If you nre "shave-shy" we
needn't describe the discomforts
of that daily duty. WithReslnol
Shaving Stick, these trials
vanish the lather is thick and
lasting, the razor slips through
it like magic, and there are no
tense, smarting after-effects, no
annoying shaving rashes to fear.
That's because Resinol Shaving
Stick is full of the soothing,,
healing medication which makes
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap so effective in the treat
ment of skin affections.
Sold by all good druggist. For
trial. size stick tree, write to Dept
6-M, Resinol, Baltimore, lid.
"ROCHESTER METHOD"
DEVELOPING
and FINISHING
THE ADVANCED SYSTEM
U
If om mmq4 vour
for fitms 4 ywsr rfaws M
exysM thMN, yp hml4
certainly Mcrcta sua nt
KBAKCT, ?. ;,
HAWOJtTH
CHSJTffUT STSMT.
EASTMAN FILM
Alnt! City Si-- HIT hmi
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