m
tGY'KNOW,"
"LORD NORTON"
I OF ASSUMED NOBILITY
kf0 Miss Eleanor Campbell,
jjBtorn Ho wooea, Dut ssox, so
IfotlOlGl VVliuxu iiio yi4iv
Bill Remains unpaid
LLY ASS," HE ADMITS
.it.jr. With Characteristic
Fortitude, Declares Ho "Will
Win the warn xcs
jli fjillati. T ttAM ftntv
M'y. w "-""
tof a bit. ynw-
JppI Norton n"u" b"
1 is today's developments have In
iZi in the difficulties of heart and
E of Ernest William Andrews, six
ntr.. -- i..h In lenffth. Britisher,
P-Llnir Leander. owner of a wrist
jr( ,n(i former Philadelphia news-
! was "spoofing." Bo was Miss
iE-or Campbell, of 20 West 82d street.
l,v the very attractive cause of
mew , . . t,in
j preient wouuii-i.. ..- ..-- ..- .
fti" by the newspapers.
Zlt Ernest William Andrews swears.
r.11 that's holy, that ho Isn't "spoofing
. i.ii.a xflsiH Paranriill
n .!--. TTM1 VnnHrhllt jinvs
JCX "spoofing" at all when It says his
" -. .. ...1.4 Inil Mm. Mnrv
... 1T1M LI IT? Awa ... .. v
A Mil must ud i.. ...... ...... -....
Campbell- mother of the light of his
La says she Isn't "spoofing": sho de-
that there Is any "understanding"
wtn Jsrnesi """ "
uior.
ijllTfce long anions ". .tf'j T-
fk V . . mAMl M AvIftAlffl
,1.-.. ended aonipuy wm ro um
;MJ,mr. .!. - .. it thrnucrh n. fnnlmm.
lest fellow, thinking It unusual
. 111. AM A A 4tA kt
r'HMtt a nonieman, wnu ui " "
"rfirii In tne nosieiry, biiuuiu ucn.cnu i.v
iJlhlTttim It all came out how he met
BiJSm Campbell on the steamshlp Bt. Paul
uhuj began a rusnins tuwi "ij u own
WW they Pt meir u w ici.a ......a..
Jiyf he engaged an expensive buub a.i
Ike Vanderbllt and "charged" everything,
Jtwtadlng candy, flowers and taxicabs.
; 'Tvo been a silly ass," ho muttered, as
,1 telephoned for financial aid. "I'm flat,
Vkaow. My word, but I was crazy about
ler But, r'ally, I was only "spooflng"
atr when I showed my "IiOrd Norton"
rd. and she knew It. 1 used the card
theatricals."
Pilph Shalnwald, Jr., a friend, came to
kia rescue and vouched for htm, taking
Ma away to a safe retreat and leaving
hit luggage at tho hotel. Andrews comes
of an excellent family. Shalnwald said.
gto, mother Is now In Holland trying
to arrange tho release of his brother, a
British soldier, who has been captured
to the Germans.
E Ernest William Andrews showed amaz-
)K fortitude wnen torn mat nis intended
wther-ln-law said tho "engagement"
a Joke.
jgTiy word!" he exclaimed. "She was
wttr about me and I Intend to marry
IHe referred to Miss Eleanor, of course.
CARRIES BOMB IN TROLLEY
Sgro Finds It in Germantown and
Takes It Downtown
Te"polIce are wondering whether an
iNtec Is to be made on Germantown,
Mien was the scene of a, memorable
! stadia In Revolutionary days. A bomb.
tir . v avLtun, nu iuunu U1I 2cruiajl-
jrn avenue near Chclten avenue by
Jlsplo Wilson, a negro, who took It all
way to the 12th and Pine streeta sta
n, rliklng the lives of many persons
route.
tWilton picked up what he thought was
oramary wooden box about one foot
. He took It Into the station houso
'his ray home. When h laM If nn
e 4k. four cops, who were playing
PMChle. made a danh for the, rinnrr irun
ler ran Into cells and banged tho
IMMS.
SBttectlve Asher, however, was not so
jjseked. He pried the lid off tho box and
iMnd that It contained two tlrb nf
ff0" two Percussion caps and a fuse.
l were so arranged that a Jolt would
; put the bomb In action. There was
clue to the manufacturer
TEA POSTPONES ARREST
t It Helps Policeman Get His Man.
at That
IK you are a policeman and the man
?"' 10 arrest says ho will knock
r Mock" off, why. Just take ten
.v. ana everytning -will run along
ethly. Conatablft "Hnclr.r1' ir.n.n.
! Hid today that he would devote a
taiAiA tut- a . .-
. - .mo lupio n no ever wrote u
i on making arrests.
RdeZ. WhO f nttnfhaJ m im. At
TOrk Streets nolll-x ntlrn trlart
f"t John Lj-nn at 2505 A street
-j. tiynn inreatened to smash
Into little bits, and) Kellendez
kHd nv lnviln i.i..u a..
.lun, and then Kellendez led the
lutEf.. Pt0 cu"dy. lynn was
"J W0 ball for court today by Mag-
""ul""i or non-support of his
Md, two children and for wfo
fePWED IN CANADA LAKE
L. Earnest, of Camden, Loses
Life on Vacation" Trip
I. T .. . - ..
Rp.-.T" "'"i. " westneid ave-
fav' ri. ! uruwncu n nmsgami
Bwntarlo, yesterday, according to
LSPfant received tnrinv hv hi. -.la-
Wih. r.. - - . . . -."
-"' "rie r jorinston, who was
r a m on a P'sssure trip
ikaav V.c 10 stating tnai
-jr nad been recovered, the mes
Mv no details.
f, who held claims In the Porcu
lTvf a.utrlct 1" Canada, was prom-
4"" circles in camden, and
incniDer pi several other fra
wanlzatlons. Ho was one of the
SSts nf k c....a.i vll.i
ait . !TM founded when the bl-
i me neignt of Its popu)a.rlty.
CEREMONY PLANNED
t to President to Be Un-
October J2, Committw
Decides
?JD, Ya.. Sept. 9. -Governor
; 7" uata ror unyeiimg the
; Jr",lacnt j0hn Tylsr. A
ZV . " an1 0,hr features will
-- m me program, lyon O.
' n, will be asked to name the
welf After SWU- Wife,
iwfvu, N J( fjpt tt After
h' lf In the shoulder with
"wpn lacosta, ( Watching.
44V commltiAjf .i.Ua h i.Iaw.
f.1owe'rt of Ms fac UK
KVENIftO.
GEORdE DAVIDSON, GA8HIl!R
OP VINELAND BANK, DEAD
Treasurer of N. J. School for Feeble
Minded Children
VINELAND. N. J., spt s.-Oeorge
Davidson, cashier of the Tradesmen's
Dank, treasurer of the New Jersey Train-
Ing School for Feeble-minded Children, a
wldely-known Institution of this place.
i"f '1!'0.,"aurr thTlrst Methodist
hill ?A.Ch.urch: iltA iaA&y at hl ome
here of arterlo sclerosis.
..!Ie f V'ne,.r,a' most prominent citl
Zm5'T' Df3la0n w weU and favor
ably known throughout South Jersey? He
.rS..in BLotn " funded tho
t.S. UfJ)B Socltr. h!eh annually
celebrates the poet's birthday here. He
was in his SOth year.
'BIG THURSDAY' MAKES
NEW HIGH RECORD AT
DELAWARE STATE FAIR
Attendance Indicates 50,000
Mark Set by Management
Will Be Passed by Eager
Multitude
PRIZE DOGS AND HORSES
WILMINGTON, Del.. Sept. 3. With
crowds coming from all parts of the
State and the trolley lines leading to
the fair grounds taxed almost to their
capacity, the Delaware State Fair today
celebrated Big Thursday. There Is every
prospect that the attendance of BO.OOO pre-
ceeded. This morning was devoted by tho
crowds wholly to sightseeing, and until
noon crowds poured through the various
departments and viewed the exhibits.
Horses and dogs occupied the centre of
the stage today.
The horse show again brought together
a large number of horse owners and also
numerous society people. Miss Amy du
Pont, Miss Constance Vauclaln, William
du Tont, Jr., and a number of others were
again prominent In the day's program.
On account of the large number of classes,
the Judges were kept busy during the en
tire day.
The dog show brought out some of the
best dogs in this section of the country.
Included among the exhibitors are Mrs.
H. K. Armstrong, Newtown Square; Mrs.
Kdward Atkins, Germantown; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hartmann, of Philadelphia;
Robert M. England, Philadelphia, and
numerous others equally prominent.
By strenuuus work the Judges In the
horse show have managed to catch up
with their program and to keep things
moving In the best of style. The awards
made are:
ISdlra' saddle horaef. 14 hands 2 lnchea or
over Flrt Twenty-four Karat, ch. g.. Mla
Marlon du l'ont; second, Break o" Day, ch.
it., Ml Constance Vauclaln: third. Gold Iat,
ch. s Mlia Jean Litter Austin; fourth, Froat.
r. m.. Mlsa Jane Marvel.
Four-yenr-olda and over, suitable to Mcoma
hunters, to be shown over the reauUr brush
lumos First. Grey Eddie. . h., Alltqulppa
Farm: second. ldy Eileen, b. m., WI11U
Sharpe. Kilmer: third, The Kaiser, br. t., Roso
Valley Stock Farm.
Harness horses-tFor the best pair of horse
over 14 hands 2 Inches, to b shown before
an appropriate vehicle: Udlea-4o drive:
First. Outtonwood Laes, ch. m., William A.
Lleber; second, Warwick Princess, b. rn Miss
Jean Lliter Austin. ......
Tony, not exccelln 11 hands 2 Inches, to
be driven before an appropriate vehicle, chil
dren to- drive First Angus, piebald stallion,
MtM Canttance Vauclaln; second, Hess, blk.
m Naudain 4 Cannon. Ashbrook; -third, Ktta.
ulebald m.t Mlsa Amy I Jtupert: fourth. Leap
tar. piebald r Mrs. A. Felix du Pont.
Class 114, for the best , pair of harness
horses suitable for a victoria: the horses to
bo Judged for their suitability for the work
designated; to be shown before a victoria: ap
pointments not to count-First. Buttonwood
fiolle, ch. m.. William A, Lljber; second,
Harry, b. r.. Mrs. Alfred I. duPont.
Pony, over 1 1 hands 2 Inches, not exceeding;
12 hands 2 Inches, to bo shown Before an ap
proprlate ehlcle. children to drive-First. Bhln
held Antelope, b. m.. Wllllsbrook Farm; sec.
"nd. Supreme br. s.. Delchester Farms Stud;
third. Sunbeam, blk. m.. Stoeekle Stables:
fourth, Cedrle, piebald ., Miss Anna S. llu-
Children's Jumping contest, for children un
der 18 years old, ponies to be shown over four
jumpsbrush and fence, three f jet high-First.
Messenger lloy. blk. JP . -. cV"n(;nJr'!
second TlDton, br. I.. William A. Catson.
f?ari.ee. P horse m5st have conformation,
nice action, shown before an approorlau
nlele" wee to count M per cent, action 23 pjr
cent conformation 25 per cent.-Flrst. Broad
Uwri Maid, b" m.. Mlis Constance Vauclaln (
rona. Bultoriwood Maid. ch. m William A.
Lleber! third, Warwick Queen, b. m.. Miss
"TlZnt'iSt4?m'- hunter, from any hunt;
to b ridden by members! huntsmen or whips
or their respective hunts; In the hunt color.
2vr tha reaulatlon Jumps: appointments to
Snt 1 wU confirmation and quality.
25 pVr cent, .rfo'rmance. 00 P'""-.?';
aien Blddle Farms; second. n". Valley
Stock Farm: third. William duPont. Jri
Eiler.rover 14 h'snd. 2 Inches; suitable for
ladles' use; to bo shown by a lady First, The
Whip, e" m Mis. Constance Vaue Uln; see
ond. Buttonwood Lass, ch. m., Wllllsm i A.
LUber; third. Warwick Priness. b. m.. Mis.
Jean Otter Austin; fourth. Oxford Jewel, ro.
m.. Edg.r W Powell. .
Shetland ponle.. to h hown before an apl
rtroprlite vehicle, children to drive-First,
AnrutT plebgld s Mis. Constanc. Vauclaln
iVcSd, Sac., br. a.. Miss Jane Ordo2 Coxe'
fhlrd. tiunbeam,. blk. m.. Sloeckle Btsblw.
fourth, Leap Tear, piebald ., Mrs. A, Fella
d fiaadl horse, far the best park hack, over 14
hands 2 Inches, euit.ble for a man or oman.
Slo?; quality? action and conformation to
Sun BO per eent-J. mquth, manners and gait at
walk! trot and canter tc. count BO oer ceiit.-.
rtrtt Twenty-Four Karat, ch,;.. HI. Marten
Su Ponf .econd. Break o nay. eh. r Miss
canatanc Vaueliuti third, Gold Leaf, ch, ..
Mil" jjan Lliter Austin; Xourih. Oreylock. .
E,Mta Amy du Pont.
' DOG SHOW AWAHDS.
Awards In the Dog Show follows
Mastiff., open. bltchM-Ftr. P. D. FolwaU.
Sim IB nn. Smith, s.ent. Oueert Bet. II .
B?ottl.h SeerhoundFlrst, D. Norton Down..
4oaLndl!U.n"'PSvU.Md'i0Fi,.. W.
?ArnJeVl,?int?flra?tdrir.t, W. O. Utile. Vt,
AriUfiui. Pn. deg-Flrst. W. O. Little
Anfiric'sV'lVovle.. WtcbeFlrst, W. O, Ut-"Vn-rtcan'.
limit. bltches-Flfst, W. O. Little
''JL'iJi.t, wttar. puppy- dog-Ftr.t. Frank
Bt?P"hin. pToVrSUnSi Mnd, C. II. Howe".
ErBrflsh Mtters. novlc. dos-Flr., I A.
SjJ,nd TonSM nuln. Bru.ter falu. Bock.
wrnllsh svtter." AmeUcn-bred dogs-First,
WUllam.r-. v.n-i"'t,.'-",V7"j.h C. Harti
q( M, irooo. vj- .--, -"-t .
I LJ t?L II Mm. k. y iwls3W8SBP-JBi'' TTwr siuw&r
fc .f .Wf I X 'fl6g , m ...BL A CITY'S MILLS NEED
rr,-A -.J iswv MjsMHink "mWk A JHfeB&a CHL -kw .
I , I i 'Jul DYES, LANSING TOLD
EEDGER-PHIKAftEPglfl, THURSDAY, 'SEPTEM-BEB fl? 1915:
5 fttVW? ?&'&&?
eimon, Cayuga; third. John O. Hartmann.
Dnth
English setters, open, doga Flrtt, W. E.
Harris, Friend Freckles; uecond, John O. Hart,
mann. Daah.
English xetters. local, dogs First, Charles
. Conyers. nex n. C.
English setter., neld trial, class for dogs that
hao been placed nt any recosnlied open field
trial-First. O .II. Simon, Cayuga.
Engllth Betters, puppy bitches First, Elwood
Talley (J. V. Davis, agent), Nellie Talley;
second. Howard E. Jenkins. Betsy Ross.
English setters. American bred bitches
First, J. E. Davis, Kitty Darlington; second.
Elwood Talley, Nellie Talley; third, Thomas
M. Bullen. Meadow Quern.
English setters, limit, bitches First, Thomas
M. llullen. Meadow View Queen; second, John
O. Hsrtman, Bird.
English Betters, open, bltchesrFlrst, John G,
Hartmann, Bird.
English setters, field trial class for bitches
that have been placed at any recognized open
field trial First. Thomss M. Bullen, Meadow
View Queen; second, Thomas M, Bullen,
Spreckle Flirt.
English setters, brace elate First. W. E.
Harris brace.
READING WELL PROVIDE
MORE SAFETY GATES
Agrees to Make Improvement
at Richland Grade Cross
ings to Be Eliminated
HAHRISBUItG, Pa.. Sept. S.-Tne Phil
adelphia and nondlng Railway Company
will Instal safety gates at the Main street
crossing, Klchland, though day and night
watchmen are stationed there. The com
plaint was brought by J. H. Duncan, and
the agreement was reached after John P
Dohoney, Investigator of accidents, had
taken the matter up. .
The Public Service Commission today
approved contracts between the Phila
delphia and Heading and the City Con
necting Railroad for the abolition of sev
eral grade crossings in the Chestnut Hill
district. This followed an official In
spection by Commissioner Monaghan.
Tho complaint of tho Motor Club of
Glen Rock against the York and Mary
land Line Turnpike Company's manner of
maintaining Its highways was laid over
to give the commission opportunity to
tako up tho Plttston electric case.
Tomorrow the commission will take up
the application of tho Trunk Line As
Boclatlon for revocation of the order for
oneway tickets, good In either direc
tion. HOSPITAL INVITES MOTHERS
Children's Homeopathic Institution
Tells of Free Treatment
The management of the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital, Franklin and
Thompson streets, has Issued a bulletin,
calling attention to the facilities of the
Institution and Inviting mothers with
sickly children ur to 14 years to make
use of its free wards.
"A great many persons do not know
how little red tape has to be gone through
In order to secure admission," said How
ard P. Boyle, vice president of the hos
pital, today. "We have the facilities and
the room for hundreds of babies and we
want to treat them."
The Children's Homeopathic Hospital
treated 1372 children during the fiscal
year ended August 31. A baby's clinic
is held twice each week. The social ser
vlco department of tho hospital nai
saved the lives of hundreds of babies.
Philadelphia Delegate Honored
Howard W. Belby, of Blue Grass road,
Bustleton, head of a commission house
at 114 Callowhlll street, this city, has
been chosen chairman of a permanent
commission on co-operation, membership
nd publicity for the Vegetable Grow
ers' Association of America, which Is
holding Its annual convention at Cleve
land, Ohio,
LEG SUPPORTS
VAHICOSK Y-sHNS, ULCBBS.
Weak Ankle.. flwotUa Leti Kt.
AMR ifVBNLT eHrpjMJRTKB
ST THB UBS) Or THB
Cexllx Laced Stocking
BAMTARY, aa they
may b
waanra or DoH.a.
Comfortable, mmd to bmium.
rlO ELAbTlOl adju.tabl.1 Ucca
UU Iraalaci tight and durable,
ScONOMICAL Cost 11.15 tack,
or two far the same Umb. SJ.OO,
postpaid. Cast said 1m saea.ttr.4
hm. o wrMa far aeU-mcaaara
BiA Muk N. II.
Haws to S 4ljr Bat. to ft.
FtMs, Cf Hm Lta Specialty Co
W H.d MtaW. rbaM WaL Ml
mi'll-l JfetHMt M. IWa,
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Hrtknutato Be.... for dtformltUa.
HuUe aiocklna. AMosalnal Buuwrtara, at.
kwv tm w wvwr.
. 1 rJTI
V5w
"' it!
Jp V
SCENES FROM THE DELAWARE
' ' ' .
OV 5fC9. rt???MYGv
DR. MOM FEARED HE
WOULD BE MURDERED
Employes Tell of Alleged
Threats Against His Life
Made by Hostler
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 9.-In view
of tho revelations from employes at Dr.
C. Franklin Mohr's Newport estate,
Montpeller, of alleged threats mado by
Victor Brown, discharged negro hostler,
against Doctor Mohr and the employes
there, tho police felt today that their case
against Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mohr, widow of
the slain physician and the three negroes
bring held, was greatly strengthened.
JohnMcAndrews, superintendent of the
Newport estate, Is'allegefr tb have Btated
that Doctor Mohr told him, Martha Wil
son, thu housekeeper, and Julia Duffy, a
servant, tho day before he was shot to
death, of his fears that he would bo the
victim of a murder plot by his wife.
According to McAndrews, Doctor Mohr
talked over threats made by Brown and
his fears concerning his wife for nearly
an hour, showing much concern for his
life. It also was developed from em
ptoyes that Brown was ordered dismissed
by the doctor, following the discovery
that the hostler was in conversation with
Mrs. Mohr In the stable, three weeks prior
to the killing of Doctor Mohr and tho
wounding of Emily Burger.
While employes of her former husband
were relating these damaging points,
which piobably will be used in the State's
case against her, Mrs. Mohr stood weep
Ing bitterly over the neck of a favorite
saddio horse In a nearby pasture. This
was her first visit to tho Newport estate
since tho tragic death of her husband.
PORTER TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Will Make First Speech of Mayoralty
Canvass Before Jovian League
Next Thursday
.Director Porter, of the Department of
Public Safety, will make his Initial speech
In suppoit of his candidacy for Mayor
at the weekly luncheon of tho Jovian
Electrical League, which will be held at
the Hotel Adelphia next Thursday. This
was announced at the weekly luncheon
held there today. It Is expected that the
Director will announce his policies and
give a most comprehensive Idea of the
platform on which he will appeal to the
voters In the city.
The meeting today was presided over
by the president, Washington Devereaux.
Gilbert Smith, of the J, P, Buchanan
Electrical Company, announced that on
next Saturday the entire electrical Indus,
try of tho city will hold a sports mardl
gras festival at the Philadelphia Elec
trical athletlo grounds, which Is on the
Chester pike about one-half mile from
the 69th street terminal.
October
desiring the distinction
that correctness gives' to
Wedding Stationery
will find the facilities' of
' our Stationer? Department,
unexcelled in ever detail. ..
JJS.; CALDWELL & CO.
." Jewelers and SilversirutK
902 CHESTNUT STREET
STATE FAIR IN WILMINGTON
Textile Works Must Suspend
Unless Aid Is Given, Com
mittee Says
A delegation representing the Master
Dyers' Association of Philadelphia today
called on Secretary of State Lansing and
declared that unless tho supply of Ger
man supplies becomes available the Phil
adelphia textile Industries must soon sus.
pend operation. Secretary Lansing took
tho matter under advisement.
The members of the committee were
D. F. Waters, of tho Germantown Dyo
Works, president of the association; W.
J. Wall, of the Nlcctown Dye Works, sec
retary, and C. J. Brehm, of Brehm &
Stehle. They urged immediate steps by
tho United States to obtain the release
of dyesturfs consigned to American Im
porters, but now held In German ports'
by the British blockade:.
All efforts to obtain substitutes for
German dyes have failed, they said, in
spite of the widespread reports that
practicable dornestlc dye-making proc
esses have been discovered.
Utter etagnatlon will result If the tex
tile industry Is prevented from securing
the proper dyes, they said.
POLICEMAN EACES. CHARGE.
Accused of Getting Drunk and
Threatening His Lieutenant
A policeman accused of becoming Intox
icated while on duty and of threatening
a superior office with violence when or
dered to surrender his badge received a
summons today to appear before the Po
lice Board of Inquiry for a hearing. He
Is John Kane, of the 3d street and Fair
mount avenue station.
The trouble occurred Monday, when
Kane Is said f have wandered Into the
station house. . Jcutenant Stlckel ordered
the man to doff his uniform and go home
in civilian clothes. The man Is said not
only to have refused, but to have prpm
ined the lieutenant a "hot one on the
Jaw "
Kane was locked In a cell by fellow
policeman nnd yesterday had a hearing
before Magistrate Emcly. Ho was held
In $300 to keep the peace,, pending Inves
tigation by tho Pollco Board of Inquiry,
BLANKS
Ice Cream, Ices
Fancy Cakes
Quality Ilenowned for 60 years
Auto Suburban Delivery
Chestnut 11 ill and Mai Unt
1024-26 Chestnut St.
iAm Fllberr tUf.
Brid
es
jggi
CRACK SHOTS OF 10 STATES
ON SEA GIRT RIFLE RANGE
All Branches of Regular Service Rep
resented Also in Match
RIFLE RANGES, Sea Girt. Sept. 9. The
25th annual rifle tournament of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association opened here
this morning on the ranges of the Now
Jersey State encampment reservation with
10 States and all branches of the regular
service represented, and many of the
country's est crack shots In attendance.
The company team match, tyro, won last
year by the team from Company K, of
the 71st New York; the Hayes event, an
Individual match which went last year -to
Sergeant O. M. Schriver, of the marine
corps, nnd the Columbia trophy match,
open to regimental teams of New Jersey,
and won last year by tho Id Regiment, are
today's matches.
Only, three regiments were represented
In the Colombia trophy match.
Mashmallow
Belmonts
31c lb.
Mattindale's
Remember them? Those
coverings of rich delicious
chocolate mixed with chop
ped almonds, and with the
centers of delectable marsh
mallow? Specially priced as
they are, they are a won
derfully attractive candy
for the September porch.
31c lb.
Colonial Nut Caramels
one of the dainty sort that
make us think of the de
lightful homemade candies
of former days. A soft
chocolate caramel with a
generous mixture of nuts.
27c lb.
Assorted Nut Bar for
those who like a crispy bite,
with plenty of nuts. 27c lb.
Assorted Spiced Puffs.
There is a tang to this nov
elty that sharpens the can
dy appetite wonderfully and
makes the bottom of the
box appear all too quickly.
21c lb.
Walnut Cream Blocks.
Those who know the good
ness of these delicious
candy lumps will not need
to be told that these are a
very special value at 25c lb.
Fruit Trophies a cream
of melting lusciousness with
juicy fruit lumps through
it. 29c lb.
Marshmallow Nut Balls.
Marshmallow rolled in jelly
mixed with chopped nuts.
29c lb.
Fobs' Celebrated Boston-made
Mixed Chocolates are one of the
patricians of tho candy world.
Worth more than their price of
60c lb.
Mrs. Lee's Homemade Cara
mels, 40c lb.
Our 38c chocolates and bon
bons a quality that never
vafes.
Good things at the
pastry counter
Fresh Peach Cakes, 20c each.
Apple Pies made from new
picked apples 30c
Rusks, 12c doz.
Cinnamon Cakes, 10c each.
Homemade Crullers, 15c dor.
Corn Dodgers, 18c "doz.
Lemon Snaps, 26c lb.
Ice Cream Cakes, 35c lb.
Fewd Cake, SSc tb.
OM-fa4e4 Ginger Brow!.
lkM.
TfeM. Marttafefc Jc C.
yiahHalu fr Stf9
f
COmACTORS' GRAFT
ENDED BY THE MAYOR
Work of Bullitt Committee Re
viewed in "Lest We For
get" Article.
How the JURRllnp; ot municipal contracts
by unprincipled city official! was brought
to an end by the Hlankenburu adminis
tration lah the subject treated In another
of tho "Lcat We Forget" article, mado
public today by Itlchard. U. Austin,
Samuel 8. Fels, Charles T. Jenkins, Theo
doro J. Lewis, William Draper Lewi.
Francis B. Reeves, Charles Z. Tryon and
John C. Winston.
Tho article calls attention to the activ
ity of the Bullitt Committee, or tho "Tax
payers' Commltteo on City Finances."
during- tho two years prior to the advent
ot the Illankenburs administration This
committee conducted 17 civil suits and
prosecuted four city officials and two
contractors on criminal charges during
that time.
The most notable of these cases was tho
action against tho Filbert Paving and
Construction Company, according to the
article. This suit. It Is pointed put, re
sulted In the setting aside of a contract
between the McNIchol concern and the
city for repairs to asphalt streets occu
pied by street railways for the year 1910.
The courts found that a conspiracy ex
isted between the officials of the city and
tho company, and, charging the contract
ing firm nnd these officials with fraud,
enjoined the payment of further sums to
the company and ordered the repayment
of a largo amount to the City Treasury.
The caso was appealed and came before
tho Bupreme Court In 1912, when the
former decision was sustained, the court
asserting that "the bid was manipulated
with a skill and In a manner that would
do credit to thoso who were "trained In
such matters." Both courts found that
"tho officers of tho city gave orders for
work In amounts exceeding 100 yards and
not exceeding BOO yards, with Intent to
favor tho contractor."
Tho rest of the article shows how the
city officials took advantage of the op
portunity to add to the amount of work
to be done at a high price and to lessen
the work to bo done at a lower price,
thus favoring the contractor to the extent,
of many thousands ot dollars, and Inci
dentally relieving him from a flve-ycax
guarantee contract.
Quick Action
to get a
Light-weight
Overcoat
for
10,s12,$15
were up to $25
$
Sale ends Saturday !
G, The Coats are beauties
H
the prices are way below
par! Alterations at cost
Big Bargains in Rub
berized and Gabardine
Raincoats !
Ready for Fall
C N e w Suits and
New Overcoats worth
coming out to see!
Our windows have
been showing them
these many weeks,
and many men, young
men, especially, have
made their selections.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
DIXON
Thu Dependable Tailor
Establlhtd lilt
A $5 Saving on a
Dress Suit
at this time of year makes
a strong appeal to moat men,
particularly when Dixon
Tailoring; Is Included.
Until September JBth
we'll deduct 6 from our
regular Its and S5 prices.
We'll give you the fit and
cut and -satisfaction that
have made ho many men
say
"I go to Dixon because
he has always) given me
Just the kind of cloth. I
want at a price I'm willing
to pay."
"WrHe or our new Booklet,
pcfjDlojH of Clotbc
1111 Walnut Stre
The
Purest Water
in the World
The Great Health liuur
j -
;
:
ys&saji&!V
!.
-QsroUfcartMtPsaM Q1.4
w Orat offort tu drUk poison.
Mmr
BsjVif,
it WAjfyi wit., a t. him m.
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