ETqEHiyq- LEDf ERPHirAPBL'PHia:, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IT," l9l;
fW ;
CITY OF ICE
IEATENS CITY
3AUSEOF HEAT
rs Declare They Can-
Tjfit Supply Demands
Much Longer
-
MILK SHORTAGE, TOO
-,a consequences of tho protracted
!-. re beginning to loom Into sight.
', fsrolne Is threatened, .and. unless
.mi. declaea Drean i io iciuyrra,
;thln the next few days. It will bo
k to obtain lea anywncre in mo
IfAU dealers and manufacturer
tftday ncy tuuiu .. ......... .....
much longer.
RJu'V'"' uPPl5' ,s ,1,ow',e Inadequate
Uf the needs of the consumer. Tho
HP.vj,fc. increased tremendously and
!r.i ha decreased In about the
fcfSTP4' ., UfanV f in mill.
..?r losing money by having to
..-lA... hniit.n1ji nrliM that
'Fr..,. And the troubles of tho milk
0Oiaii' fa thnf h
its aaacu lu "J .... ...mv ..-
weather requires me ub 01 a large
Ity of Ice to prevent the milk from
it. "
.wivwhere throughout the city butch-
tfe latins "" "- -- - "
".i from spoiling and are try-
to set a larger quantity of Ice than
n'r handlers of all kinds of perish-
" .... w AnJ feli irnnB annll.
nrOaUCUi viiu "" . --- "...-MEldty-
Kanfectloners find themselves doubly
to e't both milk and Ice. At the
i time tne uemanu iui kq vrcniu
Incrtasea iremcirauumj.
If" ttOWS FURNISH LESS MILK.
leciwe of the heat the cows are eat
L uttie food and are standing under
S ,... and In the streams most of the
uiLV As a consequence they are giving
Sheet tf Per cent ,e8S mlIlc tnan ordl
iTTTn.i tu larirn milk dealers and Ice
Mtm' manufacturers have connections
i hv they can meet tho emergency,
let the smaller merchants nro not so
M""-
IJIilk Is coming to the city rrom New
fat State and Northern Pennsylvania.
ed tremendous prices are being asked
la the platform the wholesale price to
ta varied from 10 to 14 cents a quart.
e regular wholesale price for milk Ih
' Milri auart. Cream, usually 7.5l
. ., u Mlllne for from $10 to $12. Ai
w null prices have not advanced, ami
the dealers are suffering a loss In order
to Ktlify their customers.
If n. ..mBl nnaiimntlon of milk in this
fdtr ! W.0CO quarts a day. It Is estl-
SBMted tnSl me cwnBUIIIlJUUii una juniinu
!l WO quarts because of the hot weather.
' ,-n:imm Graham, of the Consolidated
! le Company, said today:
s?Td kuy WO tons of Ice at once if I
tottM get it'
M.kn-1 of artificial fee are rushing
ftelr plants day and night and taxing-flr-cnaclty
to the limit. Still they
ttnnot produce enough.
ill t61 thing keeps up another week
fttfo won't be a piece of Ice to be had In
o city," said J. E. Blrcher, president of
Jefferson Ice company., this opinion
,k unanimous.
M HIGH PRICES ASKED.
ELlttle natural Ice can be obtained, and
Pikt there Is of It comes from the
fceono Mountains. Advantago Is being
taiita ef the scarcity to ask high prices,
W whereas the wholesalo price for artl-
Ifclil Ice made In this city Is $2.50 a ton,
the price on natural will come to about
WO a ton.
Iffi flint of great exertion the Icemen
art managing to scare up enough Ice to
ttiftnlv Ihnlr trflri. but those consumer
(ho'do not regularly patronize one firm
if finding trouble getting Ice, for the
Msptnles are taking on no new cus
Itemeri, confining themselves to supply-
tog their regular trade.
: Thi tame Is true of the milkmen. Many
of them, however, cannot supply the
f wants of even their regular customers,
and ptraons who ordinarily would uso
ithrte quarts a day have to be satisfied
wnn nan that amount.
Feara are entertained that great suffer.
leg will ensue in tho congested quarters
'H the city If tho ice famine becomes an
actual tact.
V
t. GROSS CANDIDACY BOOSTED
Frteids to Rally to Support Lawyer's
Campaign for Judgeship
Frletldl nf .TnaAnVi W HrAH artk nn-
Jjetlng a vigorous campaign for his elec
n aa Judge of the Court of Common
new Ktf. 2. Jlr. Gross is a candidate
PH hWrecord as a leadlnir attornev nnJ
hli experience in business and fl-
ai affairs.
Hfi Gross was tiromlnentlv mentlnnir1
i successor to Judge Pennypacker,
J" lne "er was elected Governor,
ISM Which nlapA fa nna nimlaH hr
Barratt. He lives at 1804 Soruoe
and s prominent In Masonic clr
Mr. Gross, who Is 44 years of age.
born in Northumberland County
Wat KT&dtlAt4 fmm tVi. TTnliialtl,
t rnnylvanla Law School. He started.
the Uw office of Blddle & Ward and
"wward entered the offices of Alexan-
Maatll. AS fltl nailitont tn h lata
fftji ,Ed.watd W Maglll. For the last
r tit nBa htan uncair In nrlvaiA
teUte. " ' ''",-
f -fr JlBrlne Held for Robbery
ll?k relved an honorable dischargo
Tm tne United Statu Mnrln. Rarvlra.
BtaT?',mmltt"1 to Prln by Magistrate
afraWT l. he cntral Button today,
Erf with highway robbery. Mrs.
arey. 32 West Penn street. Qer
IKwh db testme1 that Newhlll snatched
l' ,0"ie small change at 19th and
E7"l streets !( niirht
" 8. Places Ttltr rnnlrl. ir.v.
2j ,n,,h United States Government
"come to this city In a few
I OSS hpan H(vM.4 VAn.An tUm
olery Company ahd the Ttoxford
vompany It is for 600,000 pairs
and 300.000 unHarahlrta all for
1v The contracts total mort than
uruiKe previous orders, the
UOna sir. nnt ViMst ik. manlifoA.
rera to any speylflo dyestufsi
NKERTON
Hardwood Floors
Have been imltii.il (ni- ihr-
Cut 28 years. Get the orig
lr tlli honlutftAl 1a. til.
? "''y reconnfzed by its per-
Z:' . "mansnip, nawieuv
.Jpods and beautiful finish,
rwkerton floora last a life-
S?h , room biS r t0
wnaij for
INKERTON
&l W, Yoirk Street
TO BURY GIRL SUICIDE
Father Denies His Daughter Was
Mistreated by Housekeeper
.Th.J..funer1 ot "-rear-old BaAle Greene.
of MIS Hawthorne street, who commit
ted suicide by shooting herself through
the heart, wilt be held tomorrow evening
at 8o clock. Interment will be mado at
Mneland, N. J., on Sunday.
A tear-stained note which told of un
kind treatment by Miss Theresa A. Jack
son, a housekeeper for her fathe'r, Her
bert H Greene, was found when her
body wbs discovered by her father yes
terday morning. The father, however,
declared that the child's mind was af
fected by overstudy and novel-readlng,
and denied that Miss Jackson treated
her harshly.
ELOPING GIRL LOYAL
TO ARRESTED LOVER
Sobs Promise to Cling to Him.
"Through With Her,"
He Says
A train from Detroit was pounding to
ward Philadelphia today. It was filled
with happy passengers. Commercial
travelers were glad becauso soon they
would be with wives and children. Vaca
tion tourists were on their way to pleas
ant scenet and good friends or home
ward bound after a season of rest and
recreation, the memories of which still
were fresh and sweet.
In one coach sat a young man, about
28, and a fair young woman, about 10
years his Junior. Tho young- man stared
out the window with a faco of sullen
doom. Tho girl looked down at the
hands In her lap, twisting and untwisting
her wet handkerchief. She was weeping.
In a seat facing the two was a man
whose eyes never "left them for an In
stant. The happy passengers saw the
unhappy man and the unhappy girl and
then considerately looked away. They
wondered what was the sorrow of these
young people. They did not know, yet
they sympathized and pitied.
The man that faced them stared un
affected by tho young man's sullen and
hopeless scowl and unmoved by the girl's
tears.
HE DESCUTED HIS WIFE.
The young man had deserted his wlfo
and thrown away tho hope of inheriting
his employer's business to elope with the
girl to Detroit. The second man was the
detective who had been sent to bring the
young man back, after his late employer
had filed a charge of embezzlement
against him.
When -Yest Philadelphia was reached
the girl threw her arms around the man
and, sobbing, declared her undying love
for him, and pledged herself to cling to
him, como what may; to bear with him
whatever punishment he might have to
bear.
When Broad Street Station was reached
the detective tore the young man from
the girl's arms and took him to Central
Police Court for a hearing.
In his cell the' voung man blamed the
girl for leading him astray, and said he
was "through with her for good."
The young man was William Knoerl,
of 24(3 North Clarion street. The girl,
whose romantic dream had turned to bit
ter ashes, w.as Cecilia Lewis, of Wyalus-
mg avenue, near 39th street.
The accusing employer was Charles H.
Bird, a real estate dealer, of 3900 Poplal
street.
LETTER DISCLOSES THEM
According to Detective Souder, Knoerl
had obtained a good position In Detroit na
an insurance Inspector and the couple
had started housekeeping. When their
whereabouts were disclosed by a lettet
the girl sent to a friend in this city,
Boudcr went to Detroit and found Miss
Lewis, who refused to tell where the
missing man was. She was finally fright
ened Into calling him on the telephone
and the arrest was made after the call
hud been traced.
"I'm going tn go back to Philadelphia,
with you," Souder declares the girl said
When Knoerl was arrested and she purr
chaed a ticket for the same train.
When Knoerl was arraigned for a hear
ing before Magistrate Pennock Detectlyo
Souder said he did not believe the amount
the prisoner Is accused of taking from
his employer would exceed J1000. Experts
are now engaged In going over the
books. Knoerl was held for a further
hearing Wednesday.
WRAPPED UP IN A BLANKET
Not Thief's Defi of Weather His
Booty Was Enveloped
A lone negro trudging- along Bryn Mawr
avenue, Overbrook, at dawn today, had a
blanket.
The blanket was valuable. This Is what
It contained: Five suits of clothes, 4
pairs of shoes, 3 watches, 2 stickpins, silk
stockings, silk waists, silk ribbons, a cigar
cutter, a cigar lighter and oh, yes, a pair
of combs. There was 1500 worth of plun
der in the blanket.
Mounted Policemen Smith and Fergu
son, of the 61st and Thompson streets sta
tion, sighted the man near Overbrook ave
nue and pursued him when he. tan. At
bay, he pulled a 32-calibre revolver, but
was subdued and taken to the station. He
said he was David Colbert. 27 yesrs old.
2050 Pemberton street, and that he and
a friend had stolen the spoils from two
men they had found asleep in the woods
near Cynwyd. The loot, he said, was
In suitcases and a bundle, and thev
had wrapped it all In the blanket so as
to carry It. The police believe the prop
erty Is some of that recently taken by
burglars from the home of George M.
!Iaskel at Cynwyd,
Colbert said there was silverware
amonar the contents ot the suitcases, but
that his companion from whom he sep
arated later had it. The police are look
ing for the two men who were asleep
and for Colbert's companion, Colbert
was held for a further hearing.
Practical Course in Life
Insurance for, Bankers
Practical course in Life In
surance. This course is intended
for men employed in banking in
stitutions, with special regard to
the growing importance of this
subject in its relation to the
credit fabric of business.
Send for pamphlet M-51,
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad St., btlovr Berks
rhHudelpblm.
m
Examine your next laundry
work. If fabrics are dams..
wrinkled, akapslsst, mark
r stlH soiled yau tie net
kave tW.sfctisfacUry tarvic
you would gt frsm th
Neptune Laundry
1501 CoWW Av.
BERGD0LIS HEXPER
' ACCUSED BY WOMAN
'.'Speed Fiend's Secretary In
Charged With Assault and
Battery
Joseph -M. Hubert, secretary of Orover
C. Bergdoll, the wealthy "speed fiend,"
Is attracting almost as much, attention
from the police as his employer formerly
did. Hubert, who lives at 12 Tatton
street, was accused today ot assault and
battery by Alice 5t. Talos. a Spanish
masseuse, ot 3315 North Broad street,
Tho case was continued until next week
by Magistrate Deaton, of 15th street
above Vine street, and ball remained fixed
at JS00 from -a hearing last week.
Hubert Is also under ball for court, ac
cused of forging the name of Charles A.
BcrgdoJl to a letter requesting certain
stockholders In the' Bergdoll Brewing
Company to vote for Orover C. Derg
dolt and his brother, Charles A. Berg
doll, as directors. Hubert said ho did so
at the request of Orover C. Bergdoll and
his mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll. Tho
alleged assault on Miss Palos, according
to her attorney, William Connors, took
place during an automobile ride, when.
It Is alleged, Hubert beat and kicked
her.
GOVERNOR HAS NO APOLOGY
Says He Had No Interest in Smith's
Mayoralty Candidacy
Governor Brumbaugh today declined to
add to what little he hod 'to say upon
his return from San Francisco yesterday
afternoon, regarding the deal that re
sulted tn the naming of Thomas B. Smith
as the republican Organisation "har
mony" candidate.
The Governor yesterday said that he
sees no reason for apologizing for any
thing. "My letters were a sufficient explana
tion of my reasons for taking the action
I did," he said, "and I certainly see no
reason for apologizing for anything I
did, and I have no Intention of so doing."
He said that he did not discuss the
mayoralty with Mr. Smith, and was not
Interested In him as a candidate for
Mayor.
"I did not discuss the mayoralty wtth
Mr. Sinlth," ho said, "and while It was
true, as my letter to him Indicated, that
he had been mentioned as a candidate for
Mayor. I hnd no reason then to believe
that he regarded the use of his name
seriously. I was not Interested In Mr.
Smith as a candidate for Mayor. Neither
was I directly Interested In tho candidacy
ot any other man. I had no knowledge
of Congressman Vare's mind In regard
to his candidacy. I did not question him
on the matter, and he did not en
lighten me."
The Governor also said that he had
done nothing more than to contribute to
party harmony, without regard to any
man's candidacy.
INJURY MAY SAVE PRISONER
Depression in Skull of Alleged "Hug
ger" Cause for -Leniency
A depression In his skull, caused by a
blow from a blackjack, may save an
alleged "Jack the Hugger," who was
convicted today, from prison. Judge Sta
ples, In Quarter Sessions Court, deferred
sentence until next week after a plea was
entered to commit the prisoner to an In
stitution for mental treatment
The man Is Ralph Belsingcr, 28 years
old, 2917 Judaon street. Charges against
him were brought by Mrs. Agnes Boss
ier, 283$ Ringgold street, and complaint
from women and girls In the neighbor
hood of 24th street and Lehigh avenue
were numerous. Ho denied the charges.
WARSHIPS LEAVE FOR MEXICO
Battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky
Sail From Here
Mexico is the destination ot the battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky, which
left the Philadelphia Navy Yard today
under sealed orders. Both ships were
fully provisioned and each carried a big
supply of- ammunition.
The sweethearts of the men, who as
sembled In large numbers at the yard,
were of the opinion that they were going
on serious business. There were many
affectionate good-byes on the dock, fol
lowed by wireless kisses, as the ships
turned their noses toward the sea.
The Kearsarge Is In command ot Cap
tain De Stiguer and Captain Olsnuke
commands the Kentucky.
Munitions Off for Muscovites
The second cargo ot explosives to be
sent from thls(port to Russia will leave
in a few days on the Norwegian steam
ship Taurus. The vesel nrirved today at
Carney's Point and the work of stowing
the dangerous shells and powder was
started. Delivery will be made at Vlad
ivostok In about 6 weeks.
Auto Club for Narberth
Narberth Is about to have an automo
bile club. A meeting of the motor en
thusiasts will be held Monday night at the
Y. M. C, A. to plan the organization. The
leaders of the movement are L. B. South
erland and Robert Savlll.
SEE
California's
Expositions
Via th Satnla Jfcrthirn
Koutfth
Northern Pacific Ry
Palatial through trains dafty
from Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City to Spokane end
North Pacific Coast Points,
crossing three ranges of moun
tains, including the famous
American Rockies and Pictur
esque Cascades hundreds of
miles of stupendous mountain
scenery.
Steaaublp connection! at Seattle,
Tscoms, Portland.
Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Co.'a
"Palacea of the Psdflc" for San Fran
daco, or Sbt ttU Routs If you
profar.
Balct tbls routs far your wetUrn trfp
" -3BB AWKICA"
Wrtla, call r tar Utaratar sal
lslarmstlaa s4 lat aa tat) ya swre
abas lUa ScaJ Kmtts
P. W. PUMMILL, D. P. A.
711 ChMtaut St.
Phlladrlnkla, Pa.
ruf1tZJ:LlfSLuil
SmiH hu ft W.WjrdaJ Jpaiar
ARCTIC EXPLORER FOUND
;"ip
II aaB41)la4 SWhi. "aBHP
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the noted Canadian Arctic explorer, long
feared lost, has been found. A note dated August 31, from Baillic
Island, was received by the Canndian Government today. It was the
first word from Stefansson since April, 1914. Above is shown the
explorer's boat Karluk stuck fast in the Arctic ice.
STEFANSSON, LONG
MISSING, IS SAFE
Continued from Page One
regions, reported that Stefansson and his
exploring expedition are safe and well on
Banks Land, which lies 70 miles south
west of Melville Island, In the Arctic
archipelago. The explorer sent dis
patches to the Canadian Government on
the Ruby.
Balllle Island, where Stefansson Is now
safe and well. Is In tho Arctic Ocean,
west of Hcrschcll Island, at the mouth
of the Mackenzie River.
As Stefansson's message reports plans
for further exploration. It Is taken for
granted that he was entirely unaware of
tho grave apprehension for his safety.
Stefansson's expedition sailed in 1912 to
discover new lands in the Arctic.
SCIENTISTS HERE PRAISE
WORK OF STEFANSSON
Geographical Society Men Hail News
From Explorer
Amazement was expressed in Philadel
phia among scientists and members of
geographical societies over the news of
Explorer Stefansson's safety.
Professor William E. Llngelbach, presi
dent of the Geographical Society, said:
"Every ono who knew Mr. Stefansson
expected, of course, that he would go
into retirement to continue his Investiga
tions, but hope was lost when what was
thought to be a reasonable period for
him to finish this work had expired.
"I am not certain as to the date, and
Indeed, my work In the Geographical So
ciety Is rather removed from a very In
timate knowledge of exploration, but It
seems to me It was about a year ago
g
'"dErfs?
kUturaaemM
CELEBRATED
HATS
Fall Styles
Now on Sale
014 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
New York Chlcnao
AKtnelea la All Principal Cities.
SatfeTnuic -
Infants nd Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Th Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, m powder form.
For laf ants, invalids aaj growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding to whole body.
IaviferatM nursing moth ui the aged.
More healthful tkaa tea or eelfee.
UitUt yew ay "HOnLKHCS"
you mmy gmt a muttltHtmm
i
GALVANIZED COPPER
ANP ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger, 59 N. 2d St.
Bill, ilorkit IH JCrytrena, IfoU $tt
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
OrlkopMdlo fcMH far AafonnltU.
aUaillo StocklM, AbtoatteaJ tuseortats, sta.
rurckaaa '' rMt factory,
FLAYiELL'S T5uut .
last April when Mr. Stefansson separated
himself from his baso party. This was
not surprising, of course, because It was
expected that ho would withdraw to study
more closely the white Eskimo.
"Then, for a time, every ono waited
for news, and finally, when none came,
hope of his returning allvo was virtually
abandoned.
"Of course, the news that he Is alive
must cauno rejoicing among all scientists
and other persons interested in human
progress."
Professor Llngelbach said that Henry
G. Bryant, of the society, could speak
with more authority on the importance
of Stefansson'n work, but Mr. Bryant Is
still at Lake Huron,
"Good," tald Edwin S. Batch, pioneer
member of the Geographical Society,
when told 'of Stefansson's message. "That
Is splendid. Very few persons expected
to hear of his being alive. It being about
a ear and a half since news was re
ceived of his whereabouts.
"The message Is doubly welcome be
cause, unquestionably, Mr. Stefansson
will have something important to tell.
Wo will all wait with great Interest for
what has been accomplished. There is
certainly cause for great elation among
scientists and others over the world from
Ballllo Island."
EXCURSIONS
to
Atlantic City, Ocean City
Sea Isle Cily, Stone Harbor,
WUdwood and Cape May
EVERY SUNDAY from
Chestnut or Sonth .
St. Ferries.
. T.30 A. SI.
Philadelphia
aHd Reading
Railway
rivwura
ttfHMlLK
Trousers
JONES
ASpccialty!
pU6TVidrratSteet.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Cordially invites you to see its
new industrial
Motion Pictures
f
Entitled
"Manufacturing and Circulating
a Magazine' -
In th Auditorium of the Curtis Building, Sixth ttrett abovs
Walnut, Friday evening, September -17,
at 8.15 o'clock sharp ' i
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 lollowing branch offices:
Schneider's Pharmacy, 3017 Frankford avenue; Durbtn'a
Pharmacy, Kensington avenue and Orleans street; Fenner
m ..... XT T A TI-A ....... .....1 s.t LL
a imiiMivji -.. ... -....-. .v
Shenk mos., in. ii. corner arosa ana mnworth streets,
Kunucy-Borcll, N. . corner 52d and Market streets.
Tickets (o flie capacity of the Auditorium only will be dis
tributed. Guests are therefore asked to request only tk
number oZ tickets they are reasonably sure to use.
LIPPINCOTT MARRIAGE
ILLEGAL, SAYS BISHOP
! Ma
Canons of Episcopal Church
Violated by Clergyman,
Rhinelandcr Asserts
The New Tork clergyman who officiated
at the marriage of Jay ft. Llpplncott,
clubman and member of the family ot
publishers ot that name, to Mrs. Mary I
Bogert Huntington, divorced wife of E.
Irving Huntington, violated the tenets of
the Episcopal Church, If the ruling of
Bishop Rhlnelander, head of the Episco
pal diocese of Philadelphia, Is accepted.
Bishop Rhlnelander said today that the
canons of tho church forbid the remarry
ing of any person while his or her hus
band or wife was still living, provided
that the person was not the Innocent
party In a divorce for adultery.
"Does that mean, then, thnt a woman
divorced for barborous treatment could
not remarry?" the bishop was asked. The
bishop replied In the affirmative.
The cause for which the divorce In the
case of Mr. and Mrs. Huntlngtno was
granted last yesr wos on the grounds of
barbarous treatment.
The canons of the Episcopal Church
refer to the matter ns follows:
"No minister, knowingly, after due In
quiry, shall polemize the marriage of any
person who has been or Is tho husband
or wife of any other person then living
from whom he or she has been divorced
for any causo arising after marriage.
But this canon shall not be held to apply
to the Innocent party In a divorce for
ndultery. Provided, that before the ap
plication for such remarriage a period of
not less than a year shall have elapsed
after the granting of such a divorce and
provided that It shall be within the dis
cretion' of any minister to decline to
solemnize any marriage."
Tho nuptials were solemnized at noon
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry I Bogert, nt Flushing.
L. I. The news of their wedding came ns
a complete surprise to their friends, as
no announcement had been previously
made.
The married life of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
ington was tempestous. Their engage
ment In 1910 was broken, but later. In
June, they were married on the same day
they beenme reconciled. Since their di
vorce Mrs. Huntington has spent a great
part of her time In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ltppincott are spending
their honeymoon on an extended auto
mobile tour.
BANK CLERK OUT ON BAIL
Clarence B. Ballinger Furnishes $5000
Bond in Embezzlement Case
Clarence B. Ballinger, formerly an as
sistant teller employed by tho Rltten
house Trust Company, has managed to
obtain ball in the sum of (MOO, and late
yesterday was released from Moyamens
Ing Trlson pending his trial on charges
of embezzling funds from the trust com
pany. The accused clerk, who lives at S403
Angora terrace, stands Indicted on ac
cusations of having misappropriated
sums of money totaling more than JSOOO.
The shortages have been 'made good
to the trust company by a bonding com
pany. Balllngcr's case was listed for
trial in the prison court today, but the
entry of ball caused an Indefinite post
ponement for trial in the ball court.
HALLAHAN'S
Challenge Specials No.
Little Boys' Black or Tan Win
ter Calf Shoes with ovcr-tocight
army oak soles, Goodyear welted
and stitched. Sizes 9 to 13VA
tt.00. Sizes I to 6 ft.50.
Real Boys' Shoes
We know boys. We know
what kind of shoes they want.
Strong, long-wearing shoes the
kind that will stand hard
knocks and rough usage. The
kind that will drive a football
over the goal posts every time.
Prices run from $1.35 to $3.00
and are always lower than the
same quality is priced elsewhere.
P. T. Hallahan
919-921 Market Street
Now CttvIsJ Caraar,
Otk Cbeatamt Sta.
4MS-10 lAaeaaier Art.
Bmatfc
Stores
nan
iwei
rtrr I X7U Geraaatvwn At.
rmtS I Mi-M GcrauaWwa Ave.
X1
. .... ..ww..-,, arcnita;-
rn -PXMfc. afc
PORmNOTlKDORSa)
BY COMffllTHE OF 100;
POTTER ORDERED TOLD
Failure to Name Preferred Can
didate in Keeping With Re
quest of the Director of
Public Safety
WANT FREE COUNCILMEN
The Public Service Committee of One
Hundred retrained from Indorsing Direc
tor George D. Totter aa Independent can
dldato for Mayor at a meeting lato this
afternoon. An active campaign for the
selection ot an "unbossed" Councils was
launched.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
authorizing John Walton, chairman, to
Inform Colonel Sheldon Potter, who Is
oppoofhK Porter, that the committee has
not Indorsed a candidate. Another reso
lution commending both Potter and Por
ter and pledging the support of the com
mittee for the victor In the primaries
was offered, but did not pass.
In a letter read at the meeting, Direc
tor Porter asked that the committee re
frain from Indorsing a candidate until
after the primaries. It read:
Ills letter, which was addressed to John
Walton, chairman of the committee, fol
lows: Dear sir:
At no time have I understood that
the Public Service Committee Of One
Hundred has Indorsed any candidate
for Mayor, nor do I look for such
action before the primary election.
The victor In this friendly contest
within the Independent ranks will, no
doubt, be a man whom the people can
absolutely depend upon to fight the
contractors' conspiracy candidate at
the general election, and he will,
therefore, without question then re
ceive tno hearty support of tho Pub
lic Service Committee of One Hun
dred. Tours very truly.
(Signed) QEORQB D. PORTER.
Concluding
With a
Threat
C. We cannot ade
quately convey color
combination in words
we can only tell you
that the "N. B. T."
shades have the rainbow
on the run.
C. We cannot translate
the beauties of design
into print we can only
tell you that' "N. B. T."
designs are dreams of
distinction.
Ct, We cannot success
fully transfer models
to paper we can only
tell you that the , new
"N. B. T." models are
the personification of
style. '
C We cannot transplant
here the individuality of
Perry workmanship
we can only tell you that
it is the life and soul of
"N. B. T." clothes.
C; We cannot, in fact,
express in language
the splendors of the
"N. B. T." selections nor
all the individuality that
hangs thereby.
But this we cttn
tell you
C That if we were as
proficient with words as
we are with worsteds, in
diction as we arc in de
sign, in prose as we are
in clothes, there would
be only one clothing
shop, in the city of Phila
delphia. $15 $40. "
PERRYJiCO.
N, B. T."
lStfc A CaWblut Sta.
f
4
4
.1
r
a
V
r'
:
1' 4
t
i
" r "one ma tnond fft
MTt
4-