EVENING LKDGlim-PHILADEIiPHlA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 2$, 1915.
u.
-4e
1 1 i i
III
19
,ew
if
TRANKLIN' IS
TITLE OF NEW
REFORMPARTY
Independents Pre - empt
Name for Campaign
' Against Organization
SECRET TO LAST MOMENT
Fear That Opponents Might
II Try to "Steal" New Title
Urged Precautions
yu me itidepenaents' i
J Junohnl this afternoon
new party was
with the name of
. Tanklln on Its banner. "The Franklin
party" will carry the hopes of the Inde
pendent for the defeat of the Organiza
tion to the polls on November- 2.
The greatest secrecy was observed In
keeping the choice of tho new party name
from members of the Republican Organi
zation. In the fear that it might be pre
empted by their opponents before they
had a chance to file their papers In City
Hall.
Between !C0 and 300 men crowded Into
the meeting hall at the headquarters of
the Public Servlco Committee of One
Hundred, at 213 South Broad street, nt
noon. There were five men from each
ward present. George D. Porter and
ir.oH of the candidates on the Washing
ton party ticket were there. Mr. Porter
made a brief speech. Tho doors were
closed and no word came from the con
ferees for an hour and a half. Then tho
Hoors were opened, but still the name of
the new party was not announced.
SECRET TILL LAST MOMENT.
E. U. D. Roach and former Representa
tive T. Henry Walnut were the first to
leave the room. They carried In their
hands the pre-emption papers for every
ward In tho city and for the count,
which, signed by the nve men from each
ward, were to give the Independents the
right to tho uso of the name "Franklin
Party' In the election.,
They hurried at once to the Prothono
tary's office In City Hall and there filed
the pre-emption papers. Then, and not
until then, was the name of the new party
given to the public. The men who met at
tho reform headquarters had not been
allowed to leave the room during the hour
and a half, for any purpose, nor were they
allowed to 'phone, and After tha had
signed the papers for each -ward they were
. still kept In the room until It was certain
that Mr. Roach ' and Mr. Walnut had
reached City Hall.
Beside the delegates from the various
wards, many of the members of the Com
mittee of One Hundred were present.
Every precaution had been taken to
guard against the possibility of the Re
publican Organization learning the name
of the party and pre-empting It In some
sections of the city, as It did with the
"Vyashlngton party title In 1912. No In
timations as to the name selected had
reached the Independent workers until
after the papers were filed.
The title for the city nnd county In
cludes the right to nominate candidates
for all the ofllces, except Judges, of
course, that are to be filled on Novem
ber Z-
GcoJ-ge D. Porter, Washington party
candfdate for Mayor, will head the list
of candidates. Most of the other Wash
ington party candidates are also expected
to gat bertha on the ticket of the new
organization.
ThJ selection of a campaign manager
was Jalso expected to be made today.
George Wentworth Carr, who success
fully led the independents In 1911 and
a call In the Counctlmanlc fight of 1913,
was 'most frequently mentioned for the
position.
Those who signed the pre-emption pa
pers 'for tho city and county at large
are John Walton, chairman of tho Public
Service Committee, and Herbert D. All
man, John C. Winston, W. L. D. Roach
and T. Henry Walnut, members of the
committee.
THREE OTHER NEW PARTIES.
Three other party names were pre
empted In affidavits riled today, the "All
Philadelphia Party," the "Good Govern
ment Party," and the "My City Party."
The last of these was Bald to be a "trlcl:
party," but the others are bona fide and
are Intended to be the velilcle of inde
pendents In small local struggles In cer
tain of the wards for the election of re
form Councllmen and committeemen.
The sponsors of the All-Philadelphia
party are John Carey. 712 South Rose
wood street; Thomas M. Carr, 910 South
S2d street; Harry Acton, 732 South 20th
street; Louis A. McCabe. 813 South 20th
street, and William W. Lucas, 723 South
21th street. The pre-emptors of the
Good Government party arc John F.
Wohlshes, 197 West Price street; John J.
Campbell, 6716 Lena street; Charles L.
Schlmpf, 2311 Turner street; William M.
Penderghest, 139 Pastorlus street; James
B. Garry, 5827 Wakefield street, and John
J. Brown, 0925 Baynton street.
REPRESENTATIVE OF SLAYER'S
FATHER ARRIVES IN THIS CITY
Oklahoma Sheriff Says John Ander
son Was Model Son
"Buck Garrett," Sheriff of Calford
County, Oklahoma, and life-long friend of
Ia P. Anderson, father of John F. Ander
con, who Is accused of having murdered
Joseph Campbell, a saloonkeeper at 22d
and Market streets, last Friday night,
Arrived In. Philadelphia from Ardmore,
Okla., this afternoon and told the story
of young Anderson's life.
Anderson, who Is only 22 years old, has
always been a model son, as sons go, in
Ardmore, Okla., Garrett said. The Sheriff
explained mat no naa oeen scm on vy
the boy's father "to get the true facts
In the case and report them at home,"
The older Anderson probably would come
to Philadelphia within a week to orrange
for his son's defense, he Bald.
Garrett said he was not prepared to say
how Jar tho father would go In his efforts
to save hla son. Ho declined to say why
Anderson himself had not made the
Journey, nor to explain a telegram which
reached the boy the day of the shooting,
warning him that there would be no more
money sent him.
"young John Anderson was always a
model son," said Garrett "He went
through school to the middle of a high
fccliool course and then started at work
In the plant of the Ardmore Jce, Light
and Power Company. There he stayed for
threo years, except during a trip East
a year ago.
He left Ardmore for the last time on
Beptember 39. The next thing we heard,
he was held here on this murder charge.
'o one In Ardmore can bellev It,'
Neither his father nor any of his reja.
tlves wero Injured In the expio!on there."
Fugitive Dodges Fusillade of Shots
Five Kots flred At ft prisoner who c
caped from a policeman at the 11th and
Winter streets station today failed to
.top him, and he was caught only after
h,i nt several blocks. He gave his
nam a Tliomas Pal. Franklin street ,
near Vine, when he was arrested on sus
picion o' having cocoln n his poae- i
Jlon, When being taken to a patrol .
wagon 'later, for transfer to City Hall, he
made i break. Policemen coming down ,
th. iropt steps or ths station house saw
h'ra lart iround It earner ad run up
n.v, JlvaT Oua ad tatfA. WlHlWr, I
tmpllei, Ms rvifr, H Pk 4J" 1
nw, Jio was cauaht Mwr Pil r. I
i . Ajwau-i.jiMi -1.L JYiid
TtKetiT'i e.Hl . ... tSmv
JFXvflMy
"aflmPlF aS
'"Hi
MISS SALLIE McINTOSH
Who drowned her baby niece In
tub because rIio feared n sepa
ration. WOMAN UNMOVED
AFTER DROWNING
Sallitf Mcintosh a Riddle to
Authorities "Feels
Very, Very Tired"
FAILED TO END OWN LIFE
A tall, slender, Iron-grny-halretl woman,
dressed In black slllt nnd with n bit of
tmmaculiito lace nt her throat, neat as a
pin, walked from the cellroom nt City
Hall toilny with calm, set gaze, like a
person with n mission in life, u mystic
cirand that hnd to do with things be
jond this woild. This seemed to place
her out of tho category of tlw ordinary
prisoners who wero led out to the Magis
trate's couit with liei, dingy plckpockts
and sordid, drug-marked Tenderloin
brawlers. Slie talked apait, dlgnllled and
untroubled.
They had knocked men down anil stolen
their1 loose change, pold pinches of cocaine
on dark corners and dono other petty and
fcigeltablo things, and they were wor
ried. She had killed the little niece she
Ioed and was not wotrlcd about any
thing. The passion of this woman of 46 for ler
niece Jean, two and a half jears old, had
never caused suspicions of unsoundnt-gs
In the minds of the child's parents, 't
was rnthcr a Joke that "Aunt Sallle"
Mcintosh, who had never married, was
willing to sit up all night at tho bedside
of a child that had nothing more the
matter with It than a slight cold, and In
sisted on being on hand to speak doting
words of comfort In Its car and pet ItM
back every time It sneered.
But all this was a symptom of some
thing deeper and more cruelly self-centred
than they could guess such affection
might mean. She had come to tho point
where tho idea of the beautiful child
meant the Idea of her own life. There
was nothing to hope for beyond the con-
tlnucd presence of the child near her,
FEARS TO LOSE CHILD,
Misfortune came to the family. An
other child was born to Mr. and Mrs. j
Charles Schledel, the parents of little
Jean, tond the mother did not regain her
strength. She Is seriously 111 at the home
of her sister, "Aunt Sallle," 1641 West
Huntingdon street. The latter was in
charge of Schiedel's home, at 2751 North
Bonsalf street. It was the happiest time
of her life, for a while. She had become
the mother of her beloved Jean; no one
else had a right to say what she should
wear or eat or what she should play with.
She could spoil 'her to her heart's desire.
But fears began to cloud her mind. Mrs.
Schiedel's Illness, coupled with the fact
that business had not been going so well
for the father, aroused the suspicion In
"Aunt Salllo's" mind that he was going
to break up housekeeping. This thought
grew till she naa no otner. 1'ernaps
Charles was planning to go to another
city to seek his fortune. If his wife should
die: what then?
Yesterday "Aunt Sallle" passed over
entirely into the mystic world of action.
Reality faded. Everything became a
symbol of the relation between her and
the child. Time no longer mattered. Her
kingdom of heaven was at hand, and,
being dead to everything In the world
but her feeling for the child, she could
repent and be forgiven for anything she
might do before she dlu It; for Before and
After no longer mattered. They were
not.
PEELS NOTHING BUT FATIGUE.
As she came from the cell room th!a
morning to face the Magistrate and be
held without ball for the action of tho
Coroner, Sallle Mcintosh was asked how
e Mt' -, ... ..
"I feel better, but very, very tired," she
said. "Nothing else."
Tailor Hanjjs Himself to Tree
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 29.-LouIs N.
Toder, K years old, a tailor of Souder
ton. committed suicide by hanging. His
body was found suspended from a tree
near Souderton ast night. He was mar
ried only six months ago. Coroner Mc
Glathery found that the act was prompt
ed by Illness.
HEATING
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
M. J. MARGULIES & CO.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
Both Phone
"Rockvar" Wood Finish
for nw and eld floors, (urnltur, oil
tloth and all Interior woodwork. DrUa
bar'l a rock and with high (loas.
Will not turn whits. Colore:
OAK i DAHK OAK
WALNUT CHKHKV
MAHQOANV
1 HUAKT CAN,,, .
1 OALMtN CAN. ...,,,... K.t
C. A. GJLUNGHAM
i2WJx2Yi
HB
Vf..-,
WILSON IN TEARS
AS OLD SOLDIERS
. PASS IN REVIEW
20,000 Civil War Veterans
Trudge in Sun fast
President's Stand
SOME FALL EXHAUSTED
Aged Fighters Still Strong in
Spirit, but Limbs
Fail Them
WASIIIKUTOX, Sept. 3. President
Wilson wept today us ho reviewed thrf
parado of the Grand Army veterans.
Tears gathered ' In his eyes time and
again, and, unarhnmed, ho brushed them
away.
He was not alone In his emotion. As
Government oindiiU, the thousands from
tho city of Washington and the 100.000
lsltor that lined tho streets watchivl
the bioken ranks, there were few dry
ejes.
It probably was the most Inspiring and
the wont pathetic scene the capital hits
ever witnessed.
The Presldont stood on ho exact spot
where, CO yearn ago, President Andrew
Johnson stood nnd saw these same men,
then beardless youths and stalwart sol
diers In their prime, pass In closa ranks
up the avenue to be dUbanded after their
four years' bloody struggle.
Tho reviewing stand was n brilliant
scene. With the White House for a back-
, ground. It formed uiie sldo of mi Impos
, Ing court of honor. Tho President hlm-
seir stood on a small balcory which pro
jected from tho main stand. Above him,
as a canopy, wns the nag with Its tS stars
on a field of blue. With him were the
Cabinet members, Justices of the Su
preme Court, Ambassadors and other
diplomats, and officers of the army and
navy In brilliant uniforms.
Their' color formed a deep contrast to
the faded blue uniforms and tattered but
tle standards which waveied past In rag
ged lines.
As the advance platoon of mounted
potlce swung mound from loth st .et Into
Pcnnsjlvnnla avenue a sudden '.-sh fell
upon the crowd.
The President rose nnd ns the first of
the marchers swung Into the court of
honor, with lieutenant General Nelcon A.
Miles, V. S. A., at their head, the crow s
on the stands followed the President's
example. Diplomats, vied with Supremo
Court Justices )n tho burst of applause
that greeted General Miles and, In the
excitement, the silk hat of the French
Amb''."sador whs knocked oft and fell to
the floor at the feet of the President,
who p'eked It up and returned It to the
enibaassod diplomat.
WAR NUHSES SALUTE.
Suddenly from the 'little balconies to
either sldo -of those on which the Presi
dent stood. little silk flags began to flut
ter excitedly. Those wnvlng them were
sweet-faced old women, wearing badges
to show that during the Civil War they
served In the field hospitals as nurses.
One of these, a little woman with whlto
ringlets and a lace 'cap, was Miss C.
Hnncock, of Atlantic City, who explained
proudly that she had served during the
war and had sat on the reviewing stand
with President Johnson SO years ago.
Immediately after passing the President
General Miles descended from his horse
and tcit his place to tho left of Presi
dent AV tlson. As this sturdy old 'warrior
appeared on tho platform tho crowds
roared and the President, turning to greet
Gencial Miles, grasped him by both
hands and shook them vigorously.
Ae the vanguard of the parade passed,
the President was smiling continuously.
for those In tho ranks were the sturdy
youngsters of the regular army, the blue
jackts and mllltla. These latter the
crowds on tho President's stand greeted
vociferously nnd the President applauded
with the rest.
As Commander-in-Chief Palmer, at tho
head of the veterans, rode before the re
viewing stand there was another burst
of applause which increased In volume as
the old soldier dismounted and Joined the
President. Tho latter greeted him effu
sively. Just then an aged color bearer
who had also mounted the stand enmo 10
the front with his banner. The folds of
the flag swept over the face of the French
Ambassador and again it'. Jusserand's hat
went to the floor, to be recovered this
time by the British Ambassador.
WILSON WEEPS.
The old veterans themselves were now
passing. The President was on his feet
with head uncovered. The crowds In the
stands cheered madly as thosllver-headed
marchers passed. One veteran, older ap
parently' than any of the others in his
company, his white hair waving, stumbled
as he came abreast of the President. It
wao then that the President first gave
way to his emotions. His eyes filled, and
as he groped for a handkerchief, his head
was bowed.
Others In the stand seemed to catch
the President's feelings and gradually alt
voices were hushed. It was the most Im
pressive moment of the review.
t,,,i ,mn , . ., UwW,"c7""" 'feasSSv'.V-'. ri"iiixzMiii m
Km ' Wr
$
1
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
2.50
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. return
Sundays. October 3 and 17
The MA. Hirteric mi ficlKreifiie Spt in Etulern Amtxm
SPEpiAL TRAIN
iUjmmmmg, Kcil Tri will
.,nWaWjib
EVIL SMELL PROBLEM
SOLVED BY ENGINEER;
INJUNCTION SUIT ENDS
Abattoir Compnny, Charged
With Responsibility for Bad
Odors in West Philadel
phia, Alters Policy
WILL 'TRY NEW PROCESS
Condensation Having Failed to Sup
press Fumes, Deodorlsatlon
Will Be Employed
Odors that have mudo life mlsernhle In
the southern section of West Philadel
phia will be eliminated.
A statement to that effect was Issued
today by counsel for the Gray's Terry
Abattoir Company, which Is accused of
responsibility for some of the odors, fol
lowing ,n conference thnt Interrupted the
tilal of tho company on tho- chargo of
maintaining a publlcnulsancc.
Thoie who attended the conference
were William 11. Wilson, representing the
defondnntj Assistant Ulstilct Attorney
Joseph A. Tnulnne nnd former Assistant
City Solicitor James Gn'y Gordon, Jr..
Icprerentlng the Commonwealth, and -
slMnnt City Solicitor Wolff, representing
the city.
The henrlng had been proceeding ilnee
last Monday before Judgo Hregy. Mr.
Wilson announced today that the com
pany wns willing to do an) thing It cojlJ
to lessen whatever nuisance may he
caused by the smells. Edgar A. Cuslls,
of '104 Baltimore avenue, a consulting
mechanical engineer, gave testimony thai
decided tile opposing attorneys to talk
over means of eliminating the smells.
Mr. Custls said proper steps hnd not
been taken In the boiling of animal fats
to precnt the smells from escaping, nnd
said there Is a way to do this. Various
other witnesses, since the trial started,
have declared that the odors came from
the. nlont of the defendants. According
to Mr. Custls, condensers for the steam
from tho boiling matter cannot eliminate
the smells. He said It would bo neces
sary to adopt a deodorlzlhg process.
Plans nnd specifications of a new
method to eliminate tho smells will be
submlted to the Board of Health by the
company within two weeks. In the
meantime the company will conduct its
business nccordlng to tho agreement, so
that there will be no more evil odors.
CRUEL ONLY TO BE KIND
That's What Dorsey Says When Ar
rested for "Bleeding" a Horse
Sympathy with the sufferings of a tired
horse brought Frank Dorsey. 31 jears
old, of 1S34 Mnrston street, before Mag
istrate Morris In1 the 20th and Berks
streets police station today, and resulted
In his being held under $300 ball, accused
of cruelty to animals.
Dorsty was passing Marston street and
Montgomery avenue yesterday, when he
saw a horse apparently about to collapse.
Ho had heard, he said, that the best
treatment for a horse In such a condition
was to bleed It. Dorsey accordingly,
took out his penknife and cut the horse
In the mouth. His treatment proved to
be at fault, however, for the animal al
most bled to death before a veterinary
surgeon could be found to stop the
bleeding.
Famous
ILLINOIS
WATCH
Standard
on the
Middle
West
Railroads
$15
pll; f5
For a limited time, these itandard watches
(thin model), will be sold on an unuiual
and simple payment plan (not an IneUll
tnent plan) that distributes the coit to the
buyer will never ml It. Come In, writ or
phone for1 full details.
Many of our patrons have requested us to
extend our plan to coer purchaee from
our diamond and jewelry stock. We are
doing thla and will reaerv selections mad
now until ths holldaje.
C.R. Smith & Son
Sine 1117
. Market Street at 18th
Brnamm dT9
f PmZ
Mmlth II la II
i in r lunsen vnaai
The Home Is What
We Make It
Cheerfulness is the dominant note in
the happy home, and attractive, efficient
lighting makes for cheerfulness.
We make homes happy by installing
artistic, practical Lighting Fixtures.
Retail Display Rooms and Factory
427-433 NORTH BROAD ST.
The
Horji & Branncn M'fg Co.
Largest Manufacturers in Philadelphia
Lv, Philadelphia 8.00 a.m.
Lv. 60th Street ., 8,0a.m.
Ar. Harpr't firry ... l.Wp.m.
Lmvc Hvf'i fy '- P
-i&
u
PENROSE PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
AT POLLS IN 1916
Says President Wilson, If Re
nominated, Will Not Carry .
' State North of Mason
and Dixon Line
TARIFF THE GREAT ISSUE
BAT-TtMOnn, Mil., Sept. .-Thot
President Wilson, If renominated, will
not enrrv a State above the Mason and
Dixon Line: thnt both the Democrats nnd
the llrpubllcnhs will hold their national
conventions fh Chicago next enrj that
most of the Republican delegates will go
to the nnvrntlon unpledged; that tho
tariff ngaln Mill be the paramount Issue,
nnd that the Republicans have n mighty
good rhnnce of carrying Mnryland this
fntl, Is the substance of some of the
opinions expressed today by Senator
Boles Penrose, of Pennslvniiln, who
came here today to nddrem the national
enr-impment of the Patriotic Sons of
America, nn order In which he Is greatly
Intel estcd.
According to the Senator. Pennsylvania
Is clamoring for a protective tarlnT nnd
Is very much concerned over the thought
J hat at the end of the great European
wnr this country will be. flooded with
cheap; foreign 'products. Hence," he ns
rerts. It Is Imperative that a "real" tariff
bill shall be on the statute books wncn
hostilities censc.
. Some members of Senator Penrose's
party predict that the Pennsylvania del
egation will go to the next Republican
National Convention pledged to support
the Senator for the presidential 'nomi
nation, SHOT DOWN IN STREET
Ice Cream Vender Slain by Man Who
Refused to Pay for Purchase
POT.T8V!LLIi Pa.. Sept. 29. John
H. Jnmcs, a vender of Ico cream of
this city wns ohot arid instantly killed
by oho of threo foreigners' nt Mt.
Cnrlinfi this aftcrnon. Tho man bought
Ice cream from James nnd refused to
pay for It. An argument ensued nnd
the customer drew out a revolver anil
tired three times, two of which took
effect.
Tho three men. epeaped. Captain
Wllhelm nnd 15 Slate Police nre scour
ing the mountains for them.
Better
cteam
means
better coffee
better' cereal, better
breakfast. S u p p 1 e e
cream has the delicate,
fresh flavor that tells
you at once of perfect
preparation in every
step, from the care of
the herds to the de
livery at your ' door.
Supplee cream should,
be served at your
table.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream Zee Cream
Eight
Gold
Medals
6
?
lyf UCH has been printed of the decrees against the use of
1 alcoholic beverages issued by the different governments
now at war with each other.. How impotent those decrees
were to prohibit has been shown in this series of articles. But
an entirely new angle that of the medicinal and nourishing
value of liquor is furnished by Dr. Edward Huntington
Williams, of Los Angeles, California, who contributes an
article on "The Peace- and War-Footing of Alcohol" to the
Medical Record, of New York,
R. WILLIAMS believes that the "net results of modern
research into the effects of alcohol may be summed up
in the simple statemeit that excessive quantities of alcohol
are harmful." But. adds the learned doctor, "a similar state-
U
,
liffl
interdicted the use ot absinthe, increased the daily wine
ration of the soldiers. Germany first closed all bars until
mobilization was effected, then lifted the edict against -beer,
and encouraged its gjft to armies and hospitals."
BUT the. cleanest-cut phrase of Dr. Williams' able and in
teresting article relates to the reason why the warring
nations permit the soldiers to drink alcoholic beverages.
Writes Dr. Williams: "The beverages are not given m
medicine, but as nourishrneHt,"
IT IS A FALLACY to say that the temperate uk of alcoholic M)m.
ulints U inhiriwM, when it i a PACT vouched fr by me l
hliheet medical authority, thaWuecd! sanely and mdert)y ak.
holic Ixvcracea are healthful and nouneMNf,
PhiltuMphim
M TO,
.Th
riUJ. uai. . MbV AL .. A.a.a. .it1iM.-vff , -n .httttikmT vmdm'tr fri
Autotruck Driver HeM in lfeif
James Itlgtey, 51 year old, of 2850 Jas
per street, driver of the automobile de
livery truck which struck an automobile
containing Jbhn J. Tucker, 1977 South lftth
street, and John A. Ullle, seriously In
juring both men yesterday, was held
under Koo hall for n, further hearing by
Manlttrnfo Morris today at the 20th and
FBerks Streets police station. Hlgley was
accused or driving the motortruck in a
rnreless mahnen Tucker Is In the Jforth
western Hospital with a fractured skull
and I.IIIIe Is In the Woman's Homeo
pathic Hospital suffering from Internal
Injuries.
Saltido Coffee
hits the spot
these ctisp,
fall mornings
What so good as a cup
of steaming-hot, delicious
Saludo Coffee to chase the
morning chill from the
bones to invigorate the
body and start you at your
work with a will?
Your family will be
drinking more cofTee, now
that the hot days are gone.
Why not serve them Sa
ludo? For Saludo has the
fresh, delicious taste that
satisfies the family the
strength that makes more
good cups to the pound, and
the low price that means a
saving every time you use
it. Selected growths, skil
fully blended, fresh-roasted,
steel-cut.
29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12
Try the best tea
Peacock Feather
You've tasted Rood teas now
try the best.
The appearance of the leaf
tells you of its value, but it3
rich, amber color and its (jlori
ous flavor in the cup tell of a tea
that stands at the top of tea
goodness.
$1 lb.; 5 lbs., $4.50
Vitalitea
"The Invigorator"
This is our own brand of the
famous Brazilian Mate, that
wonderful leaf used by millions
of the South American people.
'It is said that Mate is sufficient
to sustain these people for a
whole day's journey. Try Vitali
jtea you will be amazed how it
vitalizes and invigorates the sys
tem, when served hot in the cup.
50c' lb.
Cranberries
are here again
Firm, jus the kind for the
most delicious Jelly or sauce.
12c a qt.
We i hall be glad to have
you open an account at our
gtore. You will find it con
venient in ordering by 'phone,
mail or in person. We want
your name on our booke and
you'll find it to your advantage
in many Waye.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Eatabllahed In I860
Bell Fkoaeai Filbert 2S70. Filbert 3871
Kejratoac Itace OBO. Mac ESI
Facts Versus
Fallacies
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
. f
ment may be made about at least a hundred other sub
stances." Food, in "excessive quantities," is harmful ,
too, is candyand eyen so simple a thing as water, taken, in
"excessive quantities," is harmful. Excess of any kind k
the direct opposite of temperance. - - -
T RITES Dr. Williams: "A leaf from the book dfthe -vv
Great War shows the status of alcohol from a Europtarx
standpoint. We see the warring nations issuing sweeping
edicts against the sale and manufacture of . . . . . liquors.
But, following this, we are given abundant evidence of the
belief in the therapeutic value of alcohol by the action of
these' same governments. England, urging temperance upon
her soldiers and civilians, sends liquor to the trenches and
hospitals in hundrcd-thousand-gallon lots. France, h&vine
& .
memt
raf r emr mremfrs' MociaJto.i
A W HMW SmtmeUv, Oeteker ln
-a
0
We tailor
better than
we write
v
Q You will find nothing
in- Perry advertising
which you cannot find in
the clothes.
CYou will probably
find much in the clothes
which is missing from
our advertising.
CtThat is because wc
are more proficient jn
making clothes than in
talking about them.
C, Like a w o m a n's
beauty, the style b
"N. B. T." tailoring is
easier to distinguish
than define.
And like a man in
love, we frequently have
m ore thoughts than
words to express them.
C But you have at least
the advantage of know
ing that "N. B. T."
Clothes are better than
we give them out to be.
$20, $25, $30, the Suit or
Overcoat.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
VANETTE
Is Sure Good
Looking
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Orthopaedic Ilracr for deformltlev
rjlaatlo Stocklncs. Abdominal HupporteraT Ma.
Purchaae direct from factory
FLAVELL S si-kino gakden
ST.
dMinRj
v
5t
ALCOHOLIC
lEVERAOES
OlYEH
A
-H.L41-
pST Ilbj
&GtoJ4tkf3Li4Lv
if "tfiY
kZzkm
mt -1WWF ,
jil& V5 . i. . . , .J . . J . JaLaa v . 1