I
N01ED BUSINESS MAN
fc, IV LUAU LAluTAlliN
J OF INDEPENDENTS
His Name Probably to Be An
nounced Tonight by Com
mittee of 100
IFRANKLIN PARTY'S PLANS
fNamcs of Porter and Other Reform
Candidates to Be Placed on
Ticket
die of the most prominent business
men In Philadelphia and a man. who has I
l'wa been Identified with the better 1
I element of tho Hepubllcan party In Phila
delphia, will bo campaign manager for
the Independents this fall.
' Announcement to this effect was made
Service Committee of One Hundred. The
.j..n,i.i in,in hm.i- ,in.,.! .
divulge his name at this time. It wns
M that the Identity of the campaign
wsnager will become known tonight.
The leading members of tho lommlttre
offered the position to the new manager
this afternoon, and ho accepter, It wan
Mld. Another conference with him will
be held early this evening, nnd the an
nouncement of his name Is expected to
be made Immediately after that.
FKANMCLIN PAItTV PLANS.
The Tubllc Service Committee of 100 will
tike the first atop late today toward plac
id on the ticket, of the new Franklin
party the names of George 1). Porter as
tso Independent candidate for Mayor, and
rindldates for every other office to be
filled at the election on No ember 2.
The general commlttco will hold Us first
meeting since the formation of the new
narti. In addition to preparing to nlaee
the names of the Independent candidates
on the ticket of tlie new party, the com
mittee will launch a movement on a
broad scale to organize the various wards
throuhout the city.
The name of Ueorge D. Porter and the
other Independent candidates must be
sliced on the Franklin party ticket by
i:1"
Is
, petition. TliU rrqulies that many slg-
iHturca nave 10 oe ouinineu uciore me
nmes can be nlaccd officially on the lint.
The petitions wilt" be cliculated immedi
ately after the meeting this afternoon,
and the Committee of One Hundred,
which Vas the principal factor In the
formation of the Franklin party, hopes
to hac the complete ticket named by
early next week.
The first ward organization of the new
Franklin Party was formed In the 40th
Ward In West Philadelphia last night
A complete clty-wldc organization that
ll! extend Into every election division
In tho city and will make possible tho
manning of the polls on election day by
thousands of workers. Is being perfected
rapidly by the Independents.
Tho ward committees, the cltv eom-
Emlttee and the campaign committees of
Fthe new Dartv will be orcnnlzri nn.i tu.
nomination for places on tho Franklin
party ticket will be made this week.
When the organization In every ward has
bfen put In fighting condition, the cam
paign proper will be launched with a
ruth.
ponrnrrs campaign plans.
Georgo D. Porter, Independent candi
date for Major, wilt be at Independent
headquarters. 213 South Broad street,
every day from now until election. Ue
llans to visit one or more wards every
alcht. and to talk to the workers spe
cially. The downtown wards that hnvo
keen considered Organization strongholds
will be Included In the Porter Itinerary.
In discussing the plans for the cam
Jaln. members of the "war board" of tho
IqJeptndeijts pointed out that during the
campaign sueclal emnhasln u-lti i, nion.
by the Independent speakers upon the
I fact that tho Franklin party offers a
chance for every citizen, clthout regard
to nis national political affiliation, to
unite behind Torter and the Independent
ticket. It will be mnde clear to tho
voters that they can vote for Pntt.r
land the other Franklin Dartv canril1nt
land remain good Iteprbllcans.
, rorier last night called upon the ouni
men of the city to unite against the
Organization contractor bosses. Speak
ing at a meettnir of wnrlceri nt tim vui.
IWard, held at 3029 Fronkford avenue, he
ma;
"The younc men of the rliv itinniii h.
In this fight, for It Is a oung men's
movement.. I call on you to exert all
jour energies for the Franklin Dartv. tva
muit not help our opponents to deceive
the peop'e. Eery honest Hepubllcan
can vote the Franklin party ticket and
ljl retain his national Btandlng.
y'l am a Hepubllcan, but I am not n
fftng Ilenubliciin. nQr fltn T n nnniraninr
Republican. Lincoln would turn over
ijn till srue If he saw some of the men
m Philadelphia who call themselves He-
yuuucuns.
HOUR DAY AT VICTOR PLANT
ySOO Employes of Camden Company
Are Put on New Schedule
An elEht hour wnrlr rlnv nan nut Inln
JTcct today at the Victor Talking Mi
ne Company's plant In Camden and
9 employes nrrlvprl n half 1mm. Intr
Jhn usual, They will leave a half hour
The icason for cutting the working
. .1 ?rom n,ne t0 elKlit hours, as et
rorth In n statement nniUil In nil 1. r
of the company, is the dlscovory
m i ne mecnanical departments that
I. ,; 'V . "i'i""vmvii fcu wurA leiuiicu
.th lctor system cannot be suatalnid
rwcthely longer than eight hours. It
j" argued that the same rulo holds good
iw the other departments.
llThe company will lose 31,000,000 a year
KLp.r?nu dur'"K tb flrst ear of the
iSIS i . r day "chedule, according to
Lrerlck Gelasler, general manager of
rj" wmpany. But by installing new ss
1",. lncre' eniclency nnd save la
lHr. Mr Gelssler says the output of the
rC vi mty b8 brought up to normal wlth
Uv tnree years. Mrantvliil th. vintnr
gwipany Is nble to stand the loss.
frfil1 ?'f ot co-operation to Insure suc-
Yiml, cr ,he nevv Pan I" urged upon all
impioy!,, u u thr hop8 Qf th0 complinyt
KB. .niet,t a"ya' that a jp,rlt Df 'oy-
Iv, .?"' be encouraged and strengthened
if? ttie Operation (it th lrht.hn.ir rtav.
demands fbr an eight-hour day havo
IT """d by employes.
1! --J
Tewaninl Will Not Return
AtlUTO Tntranlnl .rtll . ...M ti-
i32n ppra Uoutse, accordlne to dU-
" from New York Ho" Is to be buc-
QCQ bV Irr nrwianailtf l U Jl..AtlM
L! Qrman opera, and by Qloraio Vo-
7 .wr ma n& on rnrtnv aij
Bttn lakfn hv that Ai-tm nn.n.,i
JWval of French opera, It Js said.
-T rnorv was made to Indues Toaca
' w return. It la untntnnii t...t v,. .
itiiThel? '" held ou possibility that
H1 return next year. Fevrlei's
-I udcru. -Ulamonde." hsa heen n.
and others will be arranged for
(WIT HamLu It,tl.JI.Il.f. r--j
,rWay Offers a blr onnartunllv for
in exporters and manufacturers.
kui i." on ""Kke. who arrived In
slpilla seaterdiiv (mm rhruiiant
on a buying mission for the
J etjnir Arm of Ludnlgaen &
--. vnrimiania, Moat or the
te .;..-.r i""r.. " ""."
iiil rT. " H ' Br' 'o saw.
-: EVEyiffQ- LEDGER-IHILAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, OOTOBtiR
CROWD CHASES
s JEWELRY THIEVES
Continued from re One
.VL V."irby dPrtmnt store, carrylnir
""""".HUB.
It Is believed lyo men took advantage
f tho rainy day to effect the hold-up.
The jewelry store, located at Drury and '
Htli streets, Is owned by John D. and
Charles O. Kennedy. Charles Kennedy
had a premonition of robbery, and for
that reason had his eye constantly on
the window, which contained Jewels
valued at 30,00.
In the More at tho time was Miss I
Helen Kin-, of J6M Kast LehlKh avenue, (
a stenographer, and John A. Covington,
Of 303 South KM atrrot. if nrirrn nnrl.r
Nelthcr Mlae. King nor Covington saw
the Intruders. Mr. Kennedy, however,
saw a hatchet wielded through the pane
of glass, and before he could reach tho
street the men hsd disappeared.
vovington ronowed them west on Drury
street shouting "8ton thief,
One of the
Ruln"'n turned on him and nred a shot
Which came far from Its murk. Within
a half minute the robbers were being pur
sued by three mounted policemen, Albert
Hammer, Harry Hamilton nnd Michael
Hlenson. all of whom patrol that neigh
borhood. John nurnslde. a trafllc notice.
m,i l. n
sirens, also en
at 13th and Chestnut
entered Into thp phase, nnd
the crowd was soon augmented by store
cierKs. messenger boys, wagon drivers
and children.
The two burglars turned at Juniper nnd
niury streets, running south on Jun per
to Walnut. At Juniper nnd Walnut one
of the men disappeared In the Wither
spoon niilldlug, and detectives are now
senrchlnu vacant offices, believing that
he may have taken refuge there.
BOY RKCOVCnS LOOT.
Frank Tabasso, n messenger for the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was
delivering a death message In the build
ing. He was about to cnlcr the struc
ture when he became a part of the mov
ing mass. As the thief entered the build
ing he dropped a box containing J3000
worth of dlnmonds. The lad relzed the
ense, nnd a member of the crowd tried to
take It fiom him. In n second, Joseph
I.lebcrmnn. superintendent of the mesen
ger strvlce In the Wlthersooon Building.
,cnme to the aid of the boy.
inc latter was then lost In the crowd,
and might have disappeared with the
booty. Instead, he returned the jewels
to the shop. Mr. Kennedy patted him on
tht1 shoulder.
"My son, ou are honest and you'll bo
a great man some dny," he told hlni.
"Vcs," replied the little fellow: "I hope
to be another Hd Vare."
The captured man gave the name of
Nathan Heller and saM he lived nt 68th
avenue nnd H street. Now York. He la
enri old. None of the plunder wan
found on him when he wns searched by
Detectives Lnch and Timlin at City
Hnll. .
Heller wns held In 32500 ball this after
noon by Magistrate Boaton, In Central
Station. In course of the henrlng. De
tective Rellly testified that ho hnd found
a pistol In the corridor of the Wlther
spoon Building. He said there was no
doubt thnt It was the weapon discarded
by Heller's fellow burglar when ha es
caped. The police asked that the prisoner be
held for n further hearing, so that a
search could be made for a criminal rec
ord which he may have had In New York.
Magistrate Beaton declared, however,
that no recoid was necessary and then
Impoced the ball. Heller was unable to
furnish the amount nnd will be taken to
Moyamensing Prison to await a trial In
the Criminal Courts.
Tho bpy wns taken to City Hall to
Identify the defendant. When he re
turned to the 'Jewelry shop Mr. Ken
nedy pressed a currency note Into his
hand.
"There'll be more later, my son." he
told him. The nmount of money ,whlch
the youngster received as a reward was
not revealed The apprehension of Heller
occurred at 13th and Locust streets. In
front or the building of tho Pennsyl
vania Historical Society. He ran east on
Juniper when his companion disap
peared Into tho Wltherspoon Building.
At Locust he ran townrd 13th.
It Is believed that the escaped burglar
tan through the building, running west
on Walnut when the confused crowd fol
lowed his pal.
The messenger boy was one of the
crowd almost struck by the flying bul
lets. As far as the police could learn,
no one wns Injured during the chase by
the revolver shots, but several of the
pursuers sprained their ankles
ncconn or nonunitiES.
Several startling robberies have oe
curred within the last six months In j
Jewelry stores In the central section of I
the cit. The most recent occurred In I
the Jewelry store of 13. J. Hertz, across j
the street from the Kennedy establish- j
ment. At that time $11,000 was stolen, and '
Jlr. Hertz will face the arrested man to .
sec whether ho Is the same robber who
looted his store.
The Jewels stolen from Kennedy
Brothers are not covered by Insurance.
An Impoitnnt feature of the hold-up
that may have a bearing upon the ciimo
was the recent conviction In the Mu
nicipal Court of Michael McUrath, of
17th and Poplar Btreets. McGrath was
a trusted emploje of the Kenned s. He
had taken about $000 worth of Jewelry
from his emploers during the term of
his service of IS months. Mr. Ken
nedy would not say whether he believed
that confederates of McGrath were In
volved In today's hold-up.
Covington was able to furnish the po
llco with a detailed description of the
escaped robber. He said that he was fho
feot six Inches in height, weighed About
1&5 pounds, wore a black derby hat, a
dark blue suit, black shoes and was clean
THE KEYSTONE
UPHOLSTERY CO.
1235 Girard Ave.
Any old arm chair
can b mad to look
Ilk this.
A B-pc. parlor suit
reupholitored frames
mm
r c o n-
tr ucted
and pol
Uhed t o
look Ilka
now.
siffinwwi
$7
$10 &
$15
SLIP COVERS $3, $4 & $5
S-Ilcc act
mads to order for workmatwhtp.
We carry a full lino of I'pholiUry Goods
at low price Workroanthlp guaranteed.
Call, write or phono and our rprtan
tatlv will rail with samples, day 'or vo
nlnr, city or suburbs, and fix exlmate.
I'hooo I'oplur -032.
MAHTIN A. WEISS, St.-...-
7 7 VJ
25c and 35c
Chocolates & Bon Bons
are the greatest candy
values ever offered
3 Speclab for Katurdayt
OLD-FAHIIIONKn Wtl.FKKINO
CANIlV, ISO lb.
HUTTKKHCOTCH CHKAMH, Me lb.
100 HOXKS fcAKSMMALLOWe fr
USt Market St, Market M,
aw IH Msraei m, mi i.rinM -n
JEWELER'S WINDOW SMASHED AND ROBBED BY THIEVES
wmmmMmmmmmmMiL jk , ?,
mmmwUUS&mifflEHUMWto8mU. .-lAWyfo
BaLLHFflRHBl3ijHiLaH IHLLLBsBKK, a - tar w
i i i, ""mi in iimm win ii i n i iiiimwwii'iiiiiwiwi'ii'iiwi
It 'rt,.8 yKmn .?mnahed the Window of n jewelry store nt 13th below Chestnut with a hatchet nnd one
JaE "fl8? -nd P"M "tones valued at $13,000 today. The street was crowded, but they man
uKod to make their dannp haul without trouble, but one of them dropped part of the loot. Frank Ta
basso, a 15-year-old messenger boy, snatched a tray of rinBs valued at $5000 from them, although bullets
were flynff all around him. The insert shows Frank and the rescued jewelry.
shaven. He appeared to be about 3J years
old.
Mr. Kennedy had unstinted praise for
the police, commenting especially upon
the speed with which the mounted patrol
men acted. He wns equally enthusiastic
in speaking of the messenger boy.
Tahbnsso has been in the employ of
the Western Union Company for a iear.
His mother Is tho manager of an Atlantic
City hotel. The lad, who Is 15 ears old.
was forced to abandon his schooling be
tause of the financial needs of the fam
ily. Friends of the youngster hope that
he may use the money received from Mr.
Kennedy toward the Completion of his
education.
It wns learned several hours after tho
robbery that the bullets had' missed Ed
ward Chnfln, of S6U' Aspen street, by
three Inches. Chnfln Is employed by a
piano concern on Chestnut street above
13th. Ho was one of the crowd that fol
lowed the thieves.
BISHOP CODMAN ILL
Operation May Be Needed Stricken
on Wedding Trip
The Right Itev. Robert Codntan, Bishop
of Maine, is In a serious condition In the
Bridgchnm Hospital at Boston. Beyond
stating that the Bishop's illness was
serious, the hospital authorities would
say nothing, although It Is expected that
an operation will be performed Imme
diately. Bishop Codman and Miss Margrctta
Blddle Porter, formerly of this city, were
married on September 16. The couplo
were leturning from their honeymoon In
Brookllne. Mass., on Wednesday, when
the Bishop was stricken nnd rushed to
the hospital. Mrs. Codman Is nt her
husbapd's beside constantly. Special
prayers have been ordetcd In the churches
under his Jurisdiction.
"Ditches" Auto to Sae Children
An automobile belonging to liudd O
Nice, a inembei of the firm of the Xlce
Bearing Company, IWh nnd Cnllonhlll
streets, wns severe!) damaged today and
Mr.'and Mis. Nice were thrown to the i
sidewalk when the driver of the car drove I
I It Into u telegraph pole on Broad street
' near Uuncannon avenue to avoid strlk- .
I Ing several tchool children, Mr. nnd Mrs. '
Build were not seriously injured.
A SNAPPY MORNING
APPETIZER
Theae early fall mornlnea put an ed
on the appetite nnd make folks eager for
food that ttlcki'to-thcrlbt,
I FAt,
rS-BrrM?
if
mad th Know-how way from an ntd
family recipe fills tho bill, lfa pure
appetizing economical.
The beat dealers have i In Sdb. "parch
ment paper packages..
Cl.KMH.NT ft. AI.I.K.V. Inc.. MedUj Vm.
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICKS
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
r more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cookln? nor additional
mllkrequlred. Simply dlsjolveln water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Samplm free, HORUCICS, Racine, Wit.
tHTHe Substitute Is"JustasGeod"
tw HORLICK'S, the Origins!
Riches Only Temporary
With War Stock Purchases
HU A I. 1C8TATU Investments at all
tlinew prove safest, good, First llort
sages alws)s yield IhUr stated In
terest. MQNEY WANTED.
for several hlch-sradeftref iportssces
that .pay 0.4ft and 0 Jii amounts
from 11600 on fine S-story houseM to
150,000 and S100.0OQ. eta, on profit
able lomintrclal and apartment, build
ings. Also a few attractive central
mortsases of large amounts THAT
IIAVK NOT BKKN rKIIIiLKD,
Only Principals need apply no at
tention will bo (Iven Urokers.
It 431, I-eUer Central.
Saaalr French Klv" Dally
? i!. m' '? ? la- llooru'OO. Matey
llall (corner Walnut and tltrt sU-fiby
Horou .O'srles d fittr, of Hruseel. under
the ausplfea p the ri1iaephla,uroOp
of thi Alliance FrancaJse. ,
8.""Wf l"r. bestpnlna-on Hon.
day next. October the 4th,
VmcIsI Cats for bualiiM wen at.HU
SPrlak:
IvBiBA &M
283 COUPLES MARRIED
IX EIiKTOX LAST MONTH
Increase of 47 as. Compared With
Previous September
KI.KTON, Md., Oct. l.-Tno hundred
nnd eighty-three couples, most of them
Prllndelphlans. camo here during the
month of September nnd were man led.
This Ih an Increase of 47 mnrrlascs as
compared with the same month In 1914
Ulght couples braved tho Inclement
weather today nnd eloped heie. Seven of
them wero granted licenses to wed, while
the eighth couple. Itobert M. McReynolds
nnd Cntherlne Plummer, Aidmorc, Pa.,
were refused a permit because Mcltey
nolds wns, not old enouC. Bather than
return back home single, the couple left
on an nfternoon tialn for another cotinty
scat In this State, where they hope to
have better success In obtaining a cer
tificate to marry. Those mart led here
today were William Nelson and Margaret
Shenlln; Walter S. Johnson and Mary S.
onnlcbn; David F. Kohler and Mamla
1 M. Hnwes, all of Philadelphia. Ueorge
I I.. Betz. Tamaqua, and Margaret M.
Hcnery. Hazleton; Francis B TTlompson
j and Eva Kmcrcern, Malvern: Fred C.
I Schelbley, Jr.. and Emma M. Wolff, Tre
. mpnt, Pa.; Eugene A. Wolff and Pauline
1 F. Altman. Buffalo, N. Y.
$23.20 for City's "Conscience Fund"
! The clt "conscience fund" nan swelled
today b the addition of ja.M reccUed In
an envelope by Itecelver of Taxes Ken- i
drlck The money, consisting of n 10 bill, i
a K bill nnd two dimes, wns accompanied
by this note, unsigned; "This monej Is
to bo placed to the cicdlt of personal
property taxes In 1514." Mr. Kendrlck
turned the money over to the City
Treasurer.
I
We make a specialty of
curtain laundering. Send us
your laces, silka, linens,
voiles, scrims, Nottinghams,
Shantungs, cretonnes, case
ment fabrics, printed goods,
any curtain for really good
work.
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbja Ave.
Ifflftr ? nofiavcthcXtdt ? "
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger, 59 N, 2d St.
Hell. UarUtt IU Krtsfone, Haiti ioo
Keeping
step
T
fllVtJ
m
M
with, modern business
As fast as business has grown and expanded,
Library Bureau has increased its usefulness to
the business man. The L. B. system is adapt
able to bis every requirement, and L. B. equip
ment conforms to every demand for compact
ness, easy operation and durability.
Library Bureau manufactures all kinds of
card record and filing equipment in wood and
steel. You may need only a small, inexpensive
card cabinet Library Bureau has it. You may
want to equip a large filing department Library
Bureau is the place to come.
You can buy exactly what you need at prices
which will be satisfactory on the basis of what
you get. Forty years' experience has giv?n us
a "know-how" which will be invaluable to you.
Catalogue free,
salesroom.
LibraryBureau
MenufscturiAf distributors of
Card sad ftHag systems. Unit cabinets In wood and steeL
H W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
91Tghfstmit St., Philadelphia
WiWJM-llWIIIMIlin
DEAD MAN'S WISH DENIED
Heirs of Bartholomew Shea Won't
Spend $140,000 on Tomb
llRlthoIompw Shea's Grecian mauso
leum In Holy Cross Cemetery, work on
which has been started, will not look
much like the Temple of Theseus which
Shea In his will provided should be
duplicated at a cost of JHO.000. tfbe helr
and owners of IIolv Cross Cemetery
made such a fuss In tho courts about
following out tho provisions of the will
tint the amount was cut down to $75,000
The mausoleum will havo pillars resem
bling thoso of the famed temple. Other
wise It will be altogether different. The
temple is rectangular In shape, while the
mausoleum Is to be circular. It will be
sut mounted by a white marble dome on
which there will bo a cross five feet high
that enn be been at a great distance.
Bronze doors will admit to the chamber.
In which there will be a crypt of Ten
nessee marble, surmounted by a glided
altar and cross.
America's
most sacred
historical
spot.
Splendid
boatinz
and picnic
grounds.
A Delightful Fall Outing
Special Fares Saturdays and
Sundays
(Wm Philadelphia &
Reading Ry.
Or, better, call at the L. B.
I
i
I'" f'--l
i i sn skIkBk r' ' '1
VALLEY Jflf
FORGE WM
r wm.tr m
M
" Hifi3t S, ill ll W tl 2.
--leWfffffflW
te I 9K HH SB
1, 1915,
CIIESTEU COUNTV FAItMEIt
TKAMPLKD BY A 'BULL
Knocked Down by Animnl He At
tempts to Drive From Pasture
WIIST CHRSTEn.Pa.. Oct. 1 -Joseph
Adams, a ttoattnwn farmer, was terribly
irt. b.r " bu" 'nrl' toy- wh" h"
attempted to drive the animal from a
!!?. "V0 ll" I"n- T1,e nnlmal broke
into a barn yesterday afternoon and ate
a large quantity of green feed. When
t hM wns discovered It was turned Into
the pasture to overcome the effects, and
when Adams went Into the field It was
nnniirenflv ,t.i -... ..,.. .. ..
pnee, knocking him down and trampling
i hlni Tho nn mat l.n.t K-... .1.1
but w-lth Its feet nnd head It bruised tho
man from head to foot.
Adnms finally succeeded In crawling
beneath a fallen tree when the animal
desisted In Its attack. Ho was found
some time Inter and taken to his home.
THIEF HOODWINKS COP
Darby Police Chief Wntches Auto '
Whilo Man Steals Another J
Chief of Police Thomas Clark, of Darby.
Is running down a scoro of clues today
In an effort to capture a gentlemanly
young thief who humiliated Chief Clark
esterday by Inducing the latter to gunrd j
a stolen automobile which wouldn't run '
while he broko into a garage nnd stole '
nnother car which not only ran but
made a getnway nt a 43-mllc-an-hpur
clip.
The young stranger first came to the
attention of the pollco chief shortly after
midnight yesterday when he found a
small runabout stalled In front of the
Bluebell Hotel. Chief Clnrk offered as
sistance In diagnosing tho trouble, but
neither he nor the strnnger could get
the machine to run. Finally the young
man suggested that Chief Clark watch
tht) machine while he went for assist
ance. The latter consented and the
stranger disappeared, taking a tool kit
with him.
Shortly before daybreak the vigil kept
by the chief of pollco was hrokeriby
tho hurried, arrival of an excited man
who snld he hnd been robbed of a run
about, the one Chief Clark was sitting
In. The information electrified thnt of
ficial to speedy action. Ho hurried in
the direction taken by the stratjgo joung
man and soon arrived nt tho Darby ga
rage, only to find thnt a rear window
of the building had been forced open
and that a large touring car had dis
appeared. Sttpplee
Ctea,m
delicious
IN cream, as in other
dairy products, the
name S u p p 1 e e
stands for quality,
richness, purity,
wholesome ness. It
stands for all that
conscientious care and
science can do to pro
duce for you the per
fect cream flavor.
Supplee cream is the
richest cream sold for
the price. Try it in the
breakfast cup, in the
cereal. Its rich cream
iness will greatly im
prove the morning
meal. And remember
that in cream flavor
counts.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream Ice Cream
&
?
iJgTOIBfflMiffl
a w i"'
Gold
Medals
This Little Lever
1 IIkI fills and cleans r
I jf SH this pen
1 fIH instantly
jS "iverNew Pocket
8 'asH Locks r r ir 11 ii
y Self-Filling
II (Idea
I Fountain Pen
1 H
f
Like the U. S. Dollar
A Universal Standard
The reliable Waterman's Ideal of old with the
venient Lever refilling device added. ( Siwpl
and serviceable. In several aUM(plaR
or mounted. Pen points of evy
degree. Buy the gemtwe.
If it isn't an Ideal, k isa't a Watraa'
$2.50 9150.00
At tka Bt
L. E WaUrmait Co.,
a
RIDLEY PARK MAN WJUIWD
Builder's Automobile Plunge Willi
Him Down 40-Foot Embanks
J W. Meckert, n Itldley Pnrk bulloW
known In business circles of thU city an
Chester, Is in n serious condition In tb
Taylor Hospital, nidley park, from ln
Juries sustained In an automobile acci
dent Mr Meckert wns driving to Ches
ter Inst night when his steering gear
broke, on the rond near Lelper's quarry.
Falrvlew, and the machine plunged down
a 40-foot embankment
Meckert wns thrown from the machine
nnd later crawled ljnclc to the road, whef
tht crew of a trolley car came to his as
sistance and sent him to the hospital.
Mbral:
go to
Perry's !
C, When a man tells you
a hard-luck story, you
usually know what's
coming.
C W h e n a salesman
says the thing you want
is out of style, you know
that he hasn't got it.
C A man happened into
Perry's the other day
and asked for a pleated
back Suit.
Q Said another clothing
shop had told him that
the pleated-back Suit
wasn't the thing.
C We told him that the
pleated-back Suit was
the hit of the year, and
he accepted our judg
ment. C But the all-important
part of the incident is
that the man got what
he asked for.
C. We're an awfully
poor store when it comes
to handing out excuses.
G, Plcatcd-Bac!( Suits in
Blue Flannel, Oxford Gray
and Fancy Mixtures. $20,
$25, $30.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. TV'
16th & Chestnut Sts.
IliutliaUj FUr Atemut.
,
Storos Mtwryvrit
173 Bns.wa. HmfUmffS
memmmmmmmmmmmmmm:
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