tiYETtflNG LEDGERPHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915;
a
SCHOOLS
IUND UNFIT
OPENING DAY
Lu-ber Reports $20,-
Q Plant HopeieBaiy
Insufficient
oiThal"f TIME
i in Outworn Condition
. ...i TTminn
Kji Inadcquavu u "
fupua
PRESIDENT VISITS LANSING
AT STATE DEPARTMENT
Holds Conference With Secretary In
Lattcr's Offlco
WASHINGTON. Sept. .
Frealdtnt Wilson today walked from
the White House to Secretary of State
Lansing's office, passing through the ex
ecutive offices and across the street to
the Stale Department building.
He was the first President to do this
since the Into William McKlnley occupied
the White House. Secret servlco men
preceded him and followed him His
visit was a surprise, no one knowing of
It until he left the White House.
$1
with the. opening of Phlla-
ZiinlJOCOO school piani, "-
f' JEi.nl to cope with the
im the report of the Act
"?' . f schools Dr. John
ffTihit of the buildings unable
w . f Doctor Garber aroppea
fe". .i ,..l. , midst of the Com-
'"m.mintary Schools at a meet
5lf!"! ,n the rooms of the
";:.Tn City Hall. The re-
1 JJT.iT.nt on to the Insanitary
Jf oreraU In many buildings.
'?, J.Morv IsMlng. to the lack
I WU iCt..ry,i. mnosslbtlity of
. K5...,a without closing en-
BEE to tii Inadequacy of ordl
7,nc,. an to almost Innu
,rwntns ana unBatisfac.
tSSSu which exist throughout
jh ichools
E'ffOnSANPS ON HALF TIME
fLfegmd classrooms were lne.de.
S..Mn at o'clock this morning the
tmr of boys and gins .. ...-
Kit. Thousanas 01 buh ""
of taxpayers were torn mat
yier, to reCtlve a "half education
pat the school board had been un
EjM Sad room for all.
ijh trandreas of children were denied
l. . mn an hour. At the Horace
(Led ftirntss School, 3d and Mifflin
gUt 01 luo iie" -"
la the world, boys and girls were
list WW without books, Informed that
4a eeeM not oe aamiuea um new
yttfcM cissies were organized.
In, rOBHONEHS DISMAYED.
? younuters were accompanied by
i renU, the majority of whom are
tt fcnlfn birth. They had emigrated
a countries where they were told that
W.ct Is a land of opportunity," and
'Matt H. Johnston, the supervising
'hMhI. bid great difficulty In explaln
STae situation to them. Eighty appll
Mk (or tdmlulon to the elementary
MtMb wtre successful, while 10 kinder
sum pupil were enrolled.
Jwtwisy was enrollment day for new
Mm la every elementary school In
ta dtr. tad unprecedented figures were
MrtMr seventy-nve troys ana gins
okd never attended school demaffQed
Meet Into the classes of the Morton
ttmi st 63d street and Elmwood ave
IH. It wai here that Byron A. Phillips,
to principal, sent letters to 600 parents,
Mwstaf them that they would be II
muA to violate the compulsory educar
att, because the school was Incom
Mt Tbe contractor who was erecting
station to the building disappeared.
'Hr ftMips decided that he would not
W futitti n enforcing attendance in
I'Mf'tolshed structure and left the
MUSS to be Hedded bv the mother
I hyslw. A conference was held yes
I P tfternoon between officials of the
JWef Education and tho Globe In
phv Company, at which the latter
i fM t finish the school. The Indemn-
weiptnjr had furnished the bond for
I ! Searlne. the mlsslnir rnnirnctnr
w legally obligated to perform
ttk.
Ihjct figures on the part time evil will
t obtainable until the end of the
tnw hus win oe organized al
t eterv diy, additional pupils will be
sawed wherever nnnclhu n..i .. ..
m pupils will be transferred from one
fJW to another.
Hneraiiy conceded, however, that
will show that the system Is
m greater congestion than in
21. the lty's hlt0,Y- In e
this condition, the schools are
WHWK t n.rmiin.nf h..il t t,,i,i
worried himself to death while
If ?y " superintendent's chair, ac-
"m Wtf I ft nla aitfiAlat.. ti
k. J I. ""-viaics. ma successor
set been chosen and meanwhile Dr.
r Garber Is acting temDorarilv.
ementiry Schools Committee of
m taucauon win meet this
but It In tint llv.l.. L-t .t
lltJ7 will even be discussed.
-,j nai me omce will b
.. .r" "V. "w omciais are
fit.. "eSul,V8 branch school
tVl Dr Louls NuaSaum
u rraiee, associate auperin-
'ori.111 be chaej with
whlehiIln,uthe "ntinuation
.w l5,8 chool board must
H oflML m"cV.w." child
manv r.Ii . " W111 ""Per
ted,r0Vl"a.u"e that
I ltt the death of William T.
SHOOT CO FEET IN AIR
Whmk l 0t Cal Tar Ro
!l "J"'" to Spread to
, "uie vynemlcals
,"A Mlu. .. . ' "
fcH7 todiy ? , M Uti ,nto e
US ufactnriLthpIant the Bar-
?. ti. Fr,nu7n;r'"r," "
&tuT.h4nan'"i:
L." BUIUln.r i r.' " VMO interior
E Sflcture"1 CaU ln Vttr,ou
mpt atuon fc,0r U" by the
" Mr0.n,rh?w,err kept the
Lr Ptainf -i. u,n'" ot th
Cl!? two residue.
h mM nd'n alarm war
tOP ARRESTS FIVE
nsSSK""-
ksl.Porally;t0 .
h. auuT? Vhrlstlan strut.
f ??inSi Tit1' n.'huf-
iT.l0 tie viC:"2."w. l0
B"Je&aK
LSW"ui'"'.'! s;
ST 'neoinan ,7 1i wnen
2fne! , Mme ,n lht. The
LaS2TL"W?r
Ifc-TO Theyir. iV
Jtuii, m rtrtrJft Me
MRS.MOHRINNET,
NEGROES AS WELL,
SAYS POLICE HEAD
'State's Case Complete," He
Soys, After Finding Sus-.
pect's Threatening Let
ters to Husband
SUPPORTS BROWN'S STORY
rilOVIDENCE, Sept. 8,-After a con
ference with Assistant State's Attorney
General Branch here, Chief of Police
Robblns, of Harrington, as the State's
case against Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mohr and
the three negroes who charge that she
hired them to murder her husband. Dr.
C Franklin Mohr, Is complete.
Tho statement followed a deposition
made to him by Miss Florence Ormsby,
who was In charge ot tho doctor's office
ln Stewart street, this city; the discovery
that many threatening letters from Mrs.
Mohr to her husband are ln existence,
and the first public knowledge that Sam
uel Bryant, proprietor of the B. and W.
Motor Company, has corroborated the
story of tho purchase of the motorcycle,
as given In the confession of Brown,
one of the accused negroes.
At the same time assertions were made
by prominent lawyers of this city that
Doctor Mohr'B estate estimated at from
$400,000 to $500,000 had been accumulated
In the last Ave or six jcars by the exor
bitant fees he exacted .from leaders ln
every walk in life In this State.
Simultaneously lawyers connected with
the case said thoy believe large sums
ot money are being spent ln the fight here
to frco Mrs. Mohr and to show that she
is the victim ot conspiracy.
It further was declared by the police
that two letters found on Doctor Mohr
when he was killed and his pretty secre
tary, Miss Emily O. Burger, was seri
ously wounded, are Addressed to Brown,
ask for an lmmedlato Interview with him
and have Mrs. Mohr's name as signatures.
ROBBED WHILE SHE PRAYS
ilesra"
Worshipper's Purse Rifled and Re
turned Another Woman Ac
cused and Held
Mrs. Mary Connors, 65 years old, 15th
and Cabot streets, who was arrested and
Charged with rifling a woman's purse
while the latter was praying ln a church,
was held under $600 ball for court today
by Magistrate Morris.
According to the police, Mrs. Connors
was In the Church st the Oesu, at 18th
and Stiles streets, when she reached over
and took a purse belonging to Mrs. Mary
Foley, 1804 North 18th street, who was
sitting ln the next pew. Before Mrs. Fo
ley was aware ot the fact, the police
say, 'Mrs. Connors had shaken the money1
out and returned it.
SUES MAN WHO SHOT HER
Pistol Held "Blanks," but Woman
Was Made Almost Sightless
Unusual testimony was heard at a
hearing today, In the 2d and Christian
streets pollcp station, when Louis Gross
man, a grocer at 427 Fitzwater street,
was arraigned before Magistrate MacFnr
land, accused of nearly destroying the
eyesight ot Bertha Simpson, 741 South
6th street. The woman testified that on
August 7 Grossman had asked her into
his store to view his wares. When there
he borrowed a revolver from a friend and
pointed it at her, exclaiming: "Isn't it a
pretty toy!"
"Don't point at me," she said, "it
might be loaded."
"I know It's loaded," he Is alleged to
have said, and pulled the trigger. The
weapon was loaded with blanks, but the
discharge was so close to the woman's
face that the powder burnt her terribly,
destroying one eye and nearly ruining the
other, Magistrate MacFarland held
Grossman under $600 ball for a further
hearing
MAY REMOVE FAIR PRISONER
Requisition for "Belle of Morsemere,"
Accused of Uttering Forgery
JIthel Vanderhoof, the pretty 17-year-old
Morsemere, K. J., girl, who Is heltf In
the county prison on a charge ot obtain
ing money for a forged check from a
grocery company at Morsemere, probably
will be taken to' Hackensack, N. J the
county seat of Bergen County, for ar
raignment within a few days. Requisi
tion for her removal to Hackensack was
issued today by Governor Fielder, ot New
Jersey,
It Is charged In the requisition that the
Vanderhoof girl, who Is known as "The
Belle of Morsemere' wrote the name of
Ethel Von Holies, an agent ot the He.
nago Grocery Company, to a check for
$10. She was arrested here.
Buried Famous Florist Today
Edwin Lonsdale, former president ot
the Society ot American Florists and
widely known author on horticulture,
was burled this afternoon. Funeral serv
ices' were held at the home of his brother-in-law,
John Burton, at Wyndmoor, Mont
gomery County. Burial was In Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Mr. Lons(ale, who had a
floral establishment at Wyndmoor, de
signed and laid out some of the most
beautiful gardens of th? city, Including
those of Otrard College.
Horsetail Thief Sent to Glen .Mills
Samuel Johnson, a negro, 14 years old,
of 3618 Filbert street, was committed to
Glen Mills by Judge MacNellle in the
Juvenile Court today. Johnson admitted
having entered the stables of the Bull's
Head Bazaar about a week- ago, -where
he trimmed the tails of seven horses. He
was arrested while trying to sell the
horsp hair "near ?9th street and Haver
ford avenue. Tl)ls was the boy's third
urest for larceny,
IMPROMPTU MEXICAN MONEY
mrmmmmmmm
mjs&-
v '
;v j. Ksei -' c ..x, ,.. v...y
ki$J?TTTTTrrrTTmrTTTTrmgnTUTTmttTTTinKTr
I C2 .'1 i k Vi , -.J
ES.Vj :. ' .. .. tf&vai
m PABADURIA ORAL, DE LA BRIBADA KM1A
I'liuiifH til Krttitir i efecUVos.,
Chico Pesos,
2 7 Si v
t ' C a1 ir ml vH S3 iWj)U,t
( i.i i l;h. 1.1 f -irj ir-Tni Tr-7sP1kt,'f ' " ' ' ' -ssL--s-. - , , -
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SBBBBBI K
I.&3 5L
NUM.
5v3:
8 aria C.
ViLfr al prtailr oantra 1 Ua
3.aa la jj rift id a -Pnlno", par
V V P R S O
. , t
Cuvtal Ural, .llarza' 0 do 191?.
ai j.ou. ,',,
v jr t . f
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K
tl".
Above is a sample of tho printed treasury notes issued by General
Pelaez, in southern Mexico, until the Carranzistas captured his print
ing machinery. The resourceful general then wrote out banknotes
on a typewriter, as shown, below The notes were brought to this
country by E. A. Palm, an engineer, who arrived here yesterday
on a British steamer.
HE'S FUSSY ABOUT HIS FOOD AND HE
BATHES HIMSELF, DOES THIS BUG
And Yet His Captor and Keeper Thinks He Is a Blood
Relative of the Vampire Insect That
. Bit the Dooley Baby
A new species of the "Dooleybug," that
gained famo by biting the baby of Harry
S. Dooley, 1837 South 57th street, and by
the cleverness It displayed ln eluding all
traps set to catch It, has made Its appear
ance ln tho northwestern section of the
city.
Ono of tho species, which has caused
ccn&lderable comment among residents of
that section, has been captured by Rich
ard Ostertag, and displayed in a glaBS
case ln the window of Mr. Ostertag's
place of business, Ubcr and Norrls
streets.
Tho bug Is six Inches long, and, with
the exception of a narrow band of green
at the base of Its wings. Is reddish-brown
In color. The head somewhat resembles
that of thi oft-described but never Been
"Jersey Devil," that terrorized Jcrscyltes
four years ago. The bug has six legs,
each one twlco ai long as the body.
Three times a day must th "Dooley
bug" bo ted. Its meal times are as regu
lar as those of the average human being,
although Its food Is somewhat different.
For breakfast, Ostertag feeds It grass
hoppers, and by way of a change ln
menu, roaches are substituted for lunch.
Grasshoppers are the main offering for
dinner.
In eating, the insect has a style all its
own. It will grasp a defenseless grass
hopper between Its two front legs, and
proceed to chew Its head off: then the
body follows, and the wings and the legs
ere cast nsldu.
Not only ln eating Is the Insect differ
ent front any other ever seen In this
section, but It has several other char
acteristics that seem to place It In a class
of Its own. Most bugs, according to a
reliable authority In "bugology," are not
particular whon it comes to bathing.
But not so Mr. Dooleybug. After each
meal ho washes himself first his face
and then tho rest of his person. Tho
method employed Is the same as that ln
vogue In feline circles.
Ostertag will communlcato with Dooley
today In an effort to determine If the bug
Is really In any way related to the strange
Insect, the arrival of which Dooley re
ported a week ago. At the time, he said
that It lit upon his baby and sucked the
blood from it. Becnuse of this, ho said,
tho child's health was affected, and he
was compelled to send the baby.away In
order to escape tho ravages of tho insect.
BETTER TRAINING FOR
SCHOOLGIRLS NEEDED
Dr. Garber, Acting Superin
tendent, Favors Improvement
of Teaching Methods
"Our girls should be better prepared.
If the courses In the schools were im
proved we could do more for the girls ln
preparing them to tako up their work
outside hi a more Intelligent way."
Dr. John P. Garber, acting Superinten
dent of Schools, thus mado an urgent ap
peal to the Rotary Club at Its luncheon
In the Adelphla Hotel today. He asked
for co-operation between the manufac
turers and the School Board, so that the
girls would be able to continue their
studies when working. Mr. Garber urged
time schedules wherein the girl workers
could find time to study.
"The working girls ln this city are be
coming a problem," he said. "There are
moro than 11,000 girls working ln fac
tories and machine shops here, and I be
llpvo that If the time schedules were Im
proved so that they could study a little,
conditions would Improve. We also need
more training In the schools for girls so
that when they graduate they will not
be totally unprepared to enter business.
Not so many girls would then have to
accept positions In factories."
SUITOR GONE WITH $100
Breach of Promise Alleged Against
Married Man by Widow He
Agreed to Wed
The fact that he had a wife living and
two children did not deter Isadore Den
enburg from proposing to Mrs. Hoslo
Doupalof, a widow with two children.
The woman said Denenburg obtained a
marriage license In Camden after being
accepted by her, but some difference of
religious views caused a delay. They
lived together pending a settlement ot
tho matter until Denenburg disappeared
with MOO bolonglng to the woman.
Today Mrs. Doupalof brought suit to
recover tlO.OOO damages for breach of
promise In Court of Common Pleas No. 4.
Judge Flnletter allowed a capias for the
man's arrest
Many Wed in Elkton
BLKTON, Md Sept, 8. The couples
married In Elkton were: Sanford It. Hag
gerty and Sarah Nicholson, Thomas V
Downing and Ella George, William
Maahs and Mary E. Kelley, and Gennett
Norton Ttyne and Frances Sheets, all of
Philadelphia, George It. Souden and
Eleanor Curry, Shamokln; Charles L,. Fry
and Margaret Hohenadel, Columbia; John
C. pundore and Leora M Heffelflnger,
needing; John Burns and Agnes Markey,
Modcna, Sherman L. Row and Elizabeth
A Moyer, Selln's Grove, Pa.; Oscar E,
Fraley, Jr., and Margaret O. Rosslcker,
Atlantic City; Burrls S, Daniels and Mar
garet V. Ahem, and Wallace F, MacRae
and Ellen I Wears, Camden, N, J.;
I.ewik II. Long and Margaret E Bonnett.
Baltimore, Md , and Archie C Allaire and
Graco M, Allglre, Westminster, Md.
ATTENTION!
Shippers to California and Pacific Coast Points
Steamship Eureka Sails September 15
Dktct from FMUtklpMa to iTaBt San Pedro (port pf Lo Angtlei),
San Fraackco an4 Portland.
Far frlht rate, tc, apply to Oron-Callfornl fchipirfn C,
t. RuUlli'i Sot, Gfctara Agrt, PWr If, South, FMMha,
TONS OF DIRT FALL
ON THREE WORKMEN
Wooden Supports Give Way and
and Laborers Are Plunged
Into Excavation
Three workmen employed ln excavating
for the Bulletin Building annex on Fil
bert street, near Juniper, were burled un
der several tons of dirt today when the
wooden supports gave way under tho
sidewalk, dropping the dirt 30 feet to the
bottom of the excavation.
Hundreds of people from nearby office
windows watched a big steam shovel and
a gang of workmen dig out the men ln
less than 10 minutes.
To were unconscious when found nnd
taken to the Hanhnemann Hospital suf
fering from cuts and bruises and internal
Injuries. They are Nicholas Salagal, 613
South Clarion street, and Benjamin Pri
vanl, of 706 South 8th street. The other
man, Leo Lemon, of UU South Ban
croft street, received first aid treatment
and went back to work.
The men were employed by Peoples'
Brothers-, who are making the excavation
tor the building. It Is believed that the
pressure from the street was too great
for the wooden supports, which caused
them to give way.
Hundreds of persons gathered after the
accident, and the Reserves were com
pelle to rope off the street to prevent a
further cave-In.
The (r"T,
Housa VSitlfflk
of CSH
Smith J!
HlHI IlAIN01s lr
i "Vss-h-r-es-asjjv
Famous
ILLINOIS
WATCH
Stand
ard on
the
Middle
West
Rail,
roadt
$15
$19, $25
F.0,L AW,d i'm- thM standard
iratchsf (thin modsl), will b sold on
!? .'l fnd.'raPlt psym.nt puiS
that distributes th cost so tha burr
pnVruTa.,.C' ' '"
C. J?. Smith &Son
SUet 1837
Market Street at 18th
MINE WORKERS
MEET TO MAKE
Recognition of Union Will
Be Chief Item in Ex
tensive Program
WANT EIGHT-HOUR DAY
WILKES-BARnE. Ta., Sept. 8.-Dele-Rites
from local unions of the anthracite
field, with the district officers and om
ciais of the International organization of
the United Mine Workers of Amer'ta,
nro here and have settled down to formu
late carefully their demands for n new
working ngrcement with the nnthrae'le
operators.
John P. White, International president:
William Green, formerly the national
stntlstlcan and now treasurer of the or
ganization, nnd leading field workers ot
the mine workers, will aid n committee
selected by tho convention to form a set
of demands which the convention will
adopt.
While there Is general peace talk among
the officials of the unions, and although
tho operators have been recently urging
peace In the ranks, It Is certain that the
miners will stand behind their demind
for complete recognition of the union,
which will assure permanently tho life of
the organization and which will forco
every man In nnd about the mines Into
membership of the mine workers.
It Is generally admitted that there will
be a large set of demands, but the chief
Item will bo the demand for recognition.
An eight-hour day will bo another big
demand.
Next In Importance will be a more sat
isfactory way of adjusting grievances be
tween miners and employers than through
the board ot conciliation, which was es
tablished by tho Anthracite Strike Com
mlshston In 1902. A wage Increase of 20
per cent, will be another Important de
mand, and after this will come demands
of minor Importance.
NEGROES TO URGE MAYOR
TO STOP "BIRTH OF NATION"
Delegation From Lodges Will Con
tend It Onuses Disorder
Trotest agalnet production of "The
Birth of a Nation" at the Forrest Thea
tre wilt be carried to Mayor Blankcnburg
by a committee representing negro or
ganizations. The committee will ask the
Mayor to use the authority vested In him
by the act of 1913.
Under this act, they contend, the Mayor
Is empowered after receiving written
complaint to exercise the police power
of the city to, prohibit any production
which, If continued, Is likely "to be hurt
ful to the community at large," nnd
agalnet which there has been public pro
test. Tho protestants say that the Injunc
tion was Issued by Judge Ferguson be
fore the picture play actually had been
produced here Their argument, they con
tend, calls upon the Mayor to stop the
plnv for a different reason. Director
Porter ordered the play stopped because
he feared disorder! they ask the Mayor
now to stop It because there has been
disorder.
Among the negro organizations repre
sented on the committee are the Negro
Masons, the Negro Odd Fellows, the
Negro Knlghta of Pythias nnd the South
ern League.
A delegation of negroes entered City
Hall estcrday to see Judge Terguson,
but through a mistake In arrangements
did not meet him. It was said today they
wero under misapprehension that a fur
ther hearing hnd been arranged. While
thev were waiting two negro attorneys.
M. Luther Nicholas and a. Edward Dick
erson. were ln conference with City Solic
itor Ran.
PRESBYTERIANS CALL PA8TO
Westminster Church Invites
PhiUdelpnlnn
Former
A call has been extended to the Rev,
Dr. Warren It. Ward, of Ohio, to become
pastor of Westminister iTsbyterln
Church, 68th street and Chester avenfee.
If he accepts the call, he wilt succeed
tho Rev, J Marshall Rutherford, who
resigned early In July to go to Waynes
loro. Fa.
Doctor Ward Is well known ln this ctty,
having hnd charge of the summer evan
gelistic "work of the Presbyterians here
for about 10 years previous to the time
the Rev. Dr. William r. rulton took It
up. Ho Is a Princeton Theological Semi
nary man, nnd It was while a student In
that Institution that he began evange
listic work.
WIFE SENTENCES HER HUBBY
Accepts Court's Invitation and Sends
Him Up for 30 Days
"I think, Judge, that I will send my
husband down to the county prison for 30
days," said Mrs. Anna Tozer. S3 years
old, 2016 Stlllman street, nfter Magistrate
Morris, sitting at the Mth and Berks
streets police station, had offered to
allow her to sentence Charles Tozer, her
spouse.
It was testified that Tozer had threat
ened his wife last night and then beaten
her. When testimony had ended Magis
trate Morris called Mrs. Tozer to the rail
"You can sentenco him." he said. "Any
thing from a day to 30 lh the county
prison, or from a day to two years In tho
House of Correction." Magistrate Mor
ris confirmed the sentence, after she had
Imposed It.
BIDS FOR CITY SUPPLIES
Department Receives Proposals for
$100,000 Worth of Fire Apparatus
Bids for $100,000 worth of new Are ap
paratus were received today and sched
uled by the Department of Supplies The
bids opened wero for groceries, meats.
Hour, egttables, shoes, milk, clothing
and beading. One hundred and fifty-eight
thousand dollars has been appropriated
for this purpose.
Bids wero also received for water pipe,
for which $50,000" Is available. Other Items
in the schedule bring the total value of
material, for which estimates were re
ceived, to the sum of $327,000.
The several hundred estimates sub
mitted will be scheduled and contracts
will bo awarded ln the near future.
Polk Confers With Lansing
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Frank L.
Polk, former New York corporation coun
sel, recently appointed State Department
Counselor, arrived here today to confer
with Secretary Lansing. He probably will
bo sworn In next week. k
E
A Series of
ye l aiKs
No. 72
Our next Talk Wrd , Kept. IS
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
4 OME things ar never
ffjss I cheap,
M little t
Id Va
V-
1 cheap, no matter how
may Be paid tor
person has little
recard for his eyea and
la willing to take the
chance of having hla virion
eerloualy Impaired perhaps
lost altogether he can buy
giaeaea for aa little aa ten
cents a pair.
It standi to reason that tha
otters nf IS stasias for a dollar
and almllur nonsensical and
misleading propositions are not
baaed on common honesty.
And It stands to reason also
that anyone without a medical
education without the advan
tase of a thorough knowledge
of the human body la not
I competent to treat organs so
delicate and so Important as
the human eye.
Let other people take the
chances. When you auspect
that your eyea need attention,
go to an Oculist a physician
for treatment.
And It he ordera glasses for
you, see to It that his pre
scription is filled by an opti
cian who la thoroughly cap
able of making and fitting
glasses In exact accordance
with the Ocullst'a prescription.
Prescription Opticians
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
ir Do HOT ifomdie jtyet,
This Talk from a copy
righted seriea; all rights reserved."
Coal
Coal
8,11
Prlces for
September
H. F. Bruner & Co.
uuw 16 North 21st Street
Lit u trv you
with our hlgh-grad
Egg . . $7.00
Stove . 7.25
Nut . . 7.50
Pea . . 5.26
25c "Par Ton Additional
When Carri.d In
KtytonmRae 891
AND V
S. D. Hall 39th and Pmlsh Streets
Looking
fo the tight
Coffee?
Ty Saltido
If Saludo cost you 40c a
pound and it does not
you would call it a fine
coffee after testing it in
the cup.
As a matter of fact
Saludo is a far better coffee
than its price of 29c would
lead you to expect. It's not
n 29c coffee it's a fine sell
ing coffee at that price.
Our own special blend
the biggest value that
we, as importers, can put
into a coffee. Choice
growths, fresh roasted
daily by experts, steeljbut.
Saludo gives you a cup of
rare fragrance and body
more good cups to the
pound than many a coffee
that sells for much more.
29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12.
For those who desire a
coffee for 5 lbs. for $1.00
we blend our Stanhope
Coffee. A wonderful value
at its price of
22c lb.; 5 lbs. for $1.00.
Caricol Tea
Still 34c lb.
It is only because we were
thorouRhly prepared to weather
a storm in the tea market that
we have been able to keep Cari
col to its hifjh standard and still
hold its price at
34c lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60
Thos. Martlndale 8c Co.
JOth& Market
Katatillsbrd In I860
Ilell Flionrn Filbert 2S70, Filbert S871
Keystone Itace BOO, It ace col
Fine Pickings
in
Light-Weight
Overcoats
$10,$12,$15
were up to $25
Alterations at cost.
C, Delay i s dangerous !
You need just such a coat
for Fall!
G. Rubberized Raincoats
and Gabardine Raincoats
at bargains !
Suit Bargains J
t
Here's to the Boys!
CT, The young men,
rather, who in the
pride of their new in
dependence are mak
ing ready for Prep
School and College!
These long-trouser
Junior Special Suits,
Norfolk and sack-coat
models, are brimful of
the same youth that
courses in their own
veins! $15 and $18.
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
rbateiM
TENTS t HIRE
ALL SIZES
Water Proofing
BERNARD McCURBY
110 WORTH NINTH STREET
WMi1ITOll,IWliWiW'.llllW1'W1','T''l''''if'1
THE
hunting HeJbger
will be one year old on
SEPTEMBER 14th, 1915
To mark fittingly its first birthday, a
BIG ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
will be issued. This special issue will con
tain a full-page Photogravure Portrait of
your Mayoralty Candidate, together with
other fine photographs of more than usual
interest.
A great new serial will begin in this
special issue
"The Broad Highway"
By Jeffery Farrtol
a good, rollicking story of the days of old.
It is a full-flavored tale of. brave men and
worthy deeds, and as the title indicates, its
action has to do with that broad highway
which bred so many fine old Englishmen.
Remember the story, "The Broad
Highway." Remember the date the
Evening Ledger's Anniversary Day
SEPTEMBER 14th, 1915
n
K '".wotth sti-gT"
fr-
T