SUFFRAGE POSTERS BLAZE OUT CALL OF "VOTES FOR WOMEN" ,n . painting Town Yellow" Is Program of Equal Franchise Advocates Today Entire City Placarded KLL SECTIONS COVERED l'aln(iS (ho town red Is nld to bo a erocedure frnught with much nmusemcnt. frilntliiB It yellow l Just ns Rood. tun. If joa don't bellovo this nsK tno uusy ntlio fiufrnujisli"' f Armed with ililny tin palls Ailed with 'gooc ' white paste and regular bill ipostcr brushes, mombors of the Equal JjrMncW.8 Society set out nt 10 o'clock itfils nxrnlng 'rom tno 9,n slrcct head 'quartets and scattered to do the Rood 'nolk rrr all sections of the city, painting iphltadelphla yellow for the cnuso or ff . .. . .. ..rtlll A.M Af Tl.ta. lu .Will,.. i1 and the house of every suffrage sym fMthl: Is ixpeUi'd to show the color of 9ii or her com lotions before night. The house nnd walled Knrdcn of Ml is . TnWorn uuri, jwi ainui Bircei, Vsi tlje first to he approached. Not only 'skt ill" rrt ilgnlfy her willingness to How Jir picmi8PS 10 unuiu tno sunraKo placards. Inn donnlnK a coat nnd hat she tune forth and assisted In the Rood work. bA mere male, who, along with others, jSlhcred around to watch tho women iork, stepped up nnd pointed to n "Post 'o Diy." sign. fe'Tou, ladles nre violating the law," ho fjfN'o we're not, Miss Hurt retorted, htleldlnff the brush blithely, "we've sot rib" oivrier s permission fipettljiR the owners' permission was a oturc of the day's business. In many tises tho worke.s were armed with lists containing the names of householders lio had consented In advance, but moro cfttn than not sanction had to bo ob tained before the blue nnd yellow posters 'were unfurled A merchant In the 1203 ilick on Walnut street who. when tun I luhraglsts npproached him, nt tlrst ex hibited real "anti" tendencies, allowed Mmself to bo c-iloled. at-d before "Th" I Burnhira Winner" honked away from his KlShDomnod ids siiop aispiayed u "votes ior Women" placard. Fivo s'ald, consTvatlvo old houses In jho UOO block on Spruce street have their Jd-fishloned fronts emblazoned. They ire the" homei of Mls.3 Mary McMurtrle, lllr. Wl'liam Ilotch Wlster, Mrs. Pope dftat, Mrs. J Levering Jones nnd Mrs. Arthur i:. Sewall Dr. Caroline MT Iur-' tell not only permitted the suffragists la adorn her homo at IX! South ISth tnet,' but put two pennants out In lionor 'of their coming Jy."p on Droad street, nil the big garage proprietors succumbed to tho wiles of Mrs. Harry Lowenuurg, nnd permitted her to paste their property Inside and cut " jflfonTMtrion came tho cry for posters, and Iris. Frederick Rockwell Is busily engaged with bucket nnd brush In tho Main Line town. Mrs. Frank Miles Day ii locking nfter Germantown and Mrs. Henry Price Wright Is taking care of Chestnut Hill. today's marriage licenses CJurlo 11. i:an8, 5L'2 Ixicust St.. and Laura 1C. Btoy, !24 lcnst M. Elmer n. Hovl. Ivaeue Island, and Mary M. IMalone. l.T-'l d. 2 Id nt. John Czyl Contest JUe. Pa., and Uronlslatta rBaueC'-'HWS Wharton at. Jimei A Thompson, (an N. llrooklyn St.. and Utiud K. Taylor. r.MO Ollto nt. Jrtn McOarry 1U1II X. 15th at., and Mar- Suret J. Hyker, llrooklyn, N. y. Uwbttt It. Hojle, BIVI Norfolk St., and r.B- telle ft S humo, 3127 W. Dauphin St. Eohfrt Sonla, 1.-.U4 s. 4th Bt., ana Mlnnlo Ep- s-'eln.-K!7 B. 4th t. Eomlnlco rtUBErl. I'ln Annln et., and Fran. Rcica, Cilacobble. 1210 s. 10th t AhImSle i lliuscla, WOT S. 12th st and Lucia Sacco, ISf s Frsnblln t rnnk-.M. Frith, 1711 W. Seltzer st. nnd "Ctcell. n Krey. .1200 KenMneton at. feMnsrsrh Vt"""- an l,"'xc, j-?;iierffh?o.,5.'& and cath- Hnnilnlgil"'i4 M,ar' and Anna PH. Drown, 221 1 S, Croskey st. i?iiSi'1i.J,e,o0.n'. W2lL arragansett St.. and rSi?iflh,M,t.8,ater'.13M Narragansett St. iShfrtT!!.1 Mcc2i7i' I'ayunk ave., and rTiSli. t 'J?1'1' '$ Pasiyunk ave. f.f.HnCrn.!ln1e,Lrn1b,ar,a's,b.ard "" "nd te.S.U"v 4iH.ncCe,tB,s,.an'1 Martha J' SI "SStraffis?'. and afhar. ' nRe,J7' n,? "atnbrldga St.. and cffnil 'iSSi 'V, Donne". 11 St. Alban at. WB"k"'-u0U-th and Mary fe "IMiaro8,.1. St,,e "" and Ida "WhSS'aTg, ." '' and Fann,e F,n- && itiF&xr J1-ana MBd0,ln8 Tfink?r5"p'0' "M Alter St., and Hose Fllora. Alt4n;TH.e.rA,tratfor'1- Conn'. a"d Mary a "swiny. .d Norwooil st. fnZ S' rUH- 'M- 1-ocuat at., nnd Mar if,r,.t. , Fn. Ogontz, Pa. ni iS. "....?. X"l ' venango St., and Mar BI!' i.'i?' M" Callowhlll st. lie, 4102 S. 72J St. ' A ' iu niieuon, rem ; Somerset St.. and MT I-ern 1120 w. Somerset it. ' Bw'iii"S'ir"it.,W2."!r '? ana Bert,nla Zf't&tl.VmMa. '.,.. and Mar- K "ssrsni??? N-J-and KLL'fn Fop, 1110 Boring- at., and Ql.dv. m. rvwmiiK, i,io Bprlng st7 ' lftLfi"Wft. U' Carpenter st.. and Oaetam ilrT1'' Itawikf. Hnnth tlAtl.t-t.-M n. j wSlT i-eW,I"'-.'M Livingitoh at." R"U Stl J le. 44.10 N. Orata st. and WH'.JSl ff? .! "t-. nd drac. ri!fl?S-av...Wld Prweewa'uL0!.!1'1 N. American st.. and ijrwwa.n kIeehowska, 600 N. American tiniIl.h'rt45T "'h "' nn'1 Harah Moore' iIuffiiirhJ,P,?n' Terre Ham, Ind.. and ik tJ "? V,W ft wavne. Ind ffitjx&w&griz and '27? ".. Dernlnger, Reach n,l R,ninn. . IlKile. r r th A !. ""'OS Tulip at. lrL ?i ? i 'land ave.. and kdim Hotro rVB Jr"".J 'frjiiin.in. EJ. iSh'tf ?..":," an'1 au""- i ITS.'.1. Wc"?. .2?.FItswater st.. and An. fcim i",5iB"c"" loot Annln st ' &m ZSi'i&i&Xf- a"d Ma'- J 'NiVrv... l "."'r. o Almond st., and Pfc Brule vi A v9" PB f-anrey st. EP, ?132l n jf "lnton ave . and Sarah ISKlFra8nk?,th.t,tl a" "M WlfaiWetf! '0WNTIN, HOTLLS, OR CLSEWHCM ORLICK'S THE OHMIMMl IALTEDMILK Food-DrinV fnr All 1m "H-C KALT MUM nrroicr u. nnvmi !aHyourv"Unarintfii ' may pJ a SuhutltMtm. iiltUa. 1 . '"""Insl upi)rr Ir ti urv NoJStION PAPERS Porter nnd "Row" Office Cnndldntcs OfTlclnlly Put "on Bnllot The Franklin party todny llled nomina tion papers for QeorRe D. I'ortcr for Mayor nnd for tho other Washington party nominees for the "row" office. One change from the unofficial Washington J party nominations for Magistrate was mnde. Tho official count Indicates that Alexis 3. Llmehurner was nominated for Maitls trate, nnd his name was placed on tho Franklin party tlcktt Andrew J. Wilson, who was shown to bo 11th on the Wash ington party magisterial, ticket, withdrew In favor of Llmehurner. Nomination papers for candidates for Councils will be filed later. Today Is the Inst tlnv for filing: nomina tion papers with the County Commission ers. Tomorrow Is the last day specified by law, but It belnff a legal holiday, the olllco of the County Commissioners will be closed, it will remiln open until mid night toulRht, however. WILL PROVIDES FREE REDS IN GIIA11ITA1ILE INSTITUTIONS Sarah J. Robeson Left Estate Valued nt $102,000 A number of free beds In charitable In stitutions nro provided for In the will of Snrah .1. Robeson, admitted to probate today by Register of Wills James H, , Sheehnn. The testatrix died October 1, I at her. home. 13S Sumac street, lenvlng nn estate valued at $102,000. She names as her executor the rcnnslvnnla Com- 1 pany for Insurances on Lives nnd Grant ing Annuities. The will leaves to St Timothy's Hos pltnl, Itoxborotigh, the sum of $5000, to endow free beds In memory of Samuel Q. Itobcson. Sr., and Hannah W. Kobe son. A similar sum Is benueathed to the I Institution, for the same purpose. In mem ory of Samuel L. Robeson, dr., nnd Louise K. Robeson; nnd n like sum for free beds In memory of Thomas Urndley and Mary Brndley. Other Item In the will are: To the Mercer Memorlnl Home. Atlantic City. N. J., to endow free beds In tnemorv of Samuel L. and Louise K. Robeson, $300j). ' To the Children's Seashore House, At lantic City, N. J., for n free bed In mem orv of Mary J. Schall. Thomas Uromley nnd Walter H. Holt, $1000. To St. David's Church. Monayunk, JlOflO. for n bell In memory of Thomas Bromley nnd Mnry J. Bromley. To the Women's Branch, Pennsylvania Society for tho Freventlon of Cruelty to Animals, $2000. To the nndowinent Fund of St. David's Church. $2W. To the Home of the Indigent, to endow a free bed In memory of Samuel L. Robe son and Louise Robeson, $5000. To the Merlbn Meeting of Lower Merlon, $5000. To tho Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, Hlcksite Trlcnds, $2000, in trust; the In terest to bo npplled to somo deserving cause under their control; and To the Chapln Memorial Home for Aged mind, $2000. The remainder of the estate goes, prin cipally, to two sisters, Mary B. Holt and Jeannette B. Schall, and to other rela tives. The will of Roger Martin, who died at 2101 North 10th street on October 1. dis poses of nn estate valued at $100,700. It bequeathed $200 each to St. John's Male Orphan Asylum. St. Joseph's House for Homeless Industrious Boys and Little Sisters of the Poor, Germantown; $100 to Little Sisters of tho Poor, 8th nnd Jcf feiEon streets; $250 to the Catholic Church nt Sea Isle City, N. J., and $150 to the Catholic- Church, Cheltenham. The two last mentioned bequests are for the pur pose of decorating the churches named on special occasions. The remnlnder of the estate goes to a son, Andrew J. Mar tin; a daughter-in-law and to grandchil dren. Other wills probated were those of Ello S. Campbell, late of 2557 North Gratz street, which disposes of effects valued nt $6050, lu private bequests; Jnmes P. Merough, Germantown nvenue and city line, $3050, nnd Henry W. Engard, 932 North 10th street. $3000. Woman Swallows Needle Philomena Zappncosta, 45 years old, of 122$ Garrlck Btreet, Is In a serious con dition nt the St. Agnes Hospital from swallowing a needle, which physicians be lieve has lodged In her stomach. Collision Sinks Ship LONDON, Oct. 11. Tho Norwcglnn bark Sellleren, bound for Savannnh from Scot land, wns sunk In collision with a British steamer off the north coast of Ireland today. The crew was saved. MR. CONSUMER It Is to your advantage to buy your coal now. We handle only the BEST COAL Our autos deliver North of Market St., Hast of 20th St. Egg, $6.75 Stove, $7.00 Chestnut, $7.25 - Pea, $4.75 Satisfied customers for 30 years 2210 lbs. to every ton for 30 years. OWEN LETTER'S SONS Liirgrnt Coal Vnrd In Philadelphia. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland St 'ywfjWBf a' t'v(wi3. THE OPEN SEASON for fohU U on. Folka are inreilnx nniL blotting. Hut If your thruut and nal pawtaKr are i Irantrd rarli niornliiir unil night tilth our (iljro-l'urmalln (23c), you are apt to he Immune to contagion. In lozenge form lljeo-l'ormatet to carry with you, tic. LLEWELLYN'S Plillttdrlnlila'a Standard Drug Store 1518 CheHtnut Street A hralth krrrlre-ntatlon, open erery day In the yrar. $5 In Wax Calfskin and Itusset Calfskin OUR five dollar shoes are not equal to our A, IllKIICl- 'lltcu FRANKLIN PARTY F1LKS V ' r ' ? I I i ' i f Wit grades in material, workmanship or looks, but their designers are the same, which accounts for their being presentable in any company, and our trade-mark is assurance of good value as well as good style. CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Genuine Patent Calfukxn Dancing Pumps, fS EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPniA. MONDAY, OCTOBER I GIRL FAINTING IN COURT CAUSES ADJOURNMENT 'I Her Mother Swoons, TOO, Rein- j tlVe3 Shout nnd Judge Vninly I Rnna fM n,.,1 A Bill fnlnt-lM, I.. .. n t r-,-l-.f.l 1 ?iv ,to'n "ed adjournment amid .iu iiisoraer. Her mother, crushed In tlie thronit. also fainted nnd several othe. women Were asslrted to the nnen Mr. """a the girls father n. Prosecutor chlnery were destroved In e h, n which Kraft shouted nngry throats at each i ..J." Z.I. i ? ' ' h other. BTi lnronls """jwnsne total loss. Fire companies from Sadie GoldsUln. of lltt Broadway. testifying In the case of her brother. Dr ,.,," aoI't"ln, accused of beating nis lf-ycar-o'd wire, wns Just lenlng tho stand after two hours of grilling by irnrecutor Kmfr, when she ciumpled up nnd fell, crying: "''cP me. some one. please!" Attorneys lushed to her assistance, and Mr. Israel Goldstein, tho plrl's mother, attempted to push her way through tho ciowd. She, too, was overcome, nnd Mrs. Lnllne Goldstein, the accusing girl-wire, became fnlnt. Judge Ilojlo vninly pound ed lor order, while tipstaffs and con stables attempted to ralm tho pilsoncr and his father, Israel Goldstein, who shouted appeals for consideration for their relathc. Flushed with nnger. Prosecutor Kraft answered hotly. So grent became the dis order that Judge Bolo adjourned the court for recess, and the 300 spectators were forced out of tho room. The women were taken Into tho Judge's rooms, where they were revived. MEN FIGHT RESCUERS WHEN HOUSE IS ABLAZE Roomers, Awakened, Didn't Know Intruders Came to Warn Them of Danger Stealthy footsteps nnd tho crunch or rubber heels sounded In the hallway of the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Green, ! Komi 37th street. Five boarders sat iiHia.i.i - ...... ..y in oeu niul listened suspiciously. As each pall of footsteps nenrcd the door or n uoarder. lie tiptoed out of bed with clenched list nnd wnlted. Tho bedroom doors of each of tho flvo boarders opened nnd live heads were poked Inside. Each boarder struck at a head and tho whacks resounded through the house. In a moment the hallway wns full of fights, and lu the darkness tho boarders thought they had teen attacked by n burglar band. "Murder! Help! Tollee!" yelled tho boarders. "We're here," said the Intruders. Thn the boarders rubbed their eyes and looked again, nnd suro cnough-lnstend of five burglors. there were five policemen. "What d'c mean coming in our house like that? ' bald Edward McCann. one of the, boarders. "We come In to save er," said one policeman. "That's the thanks we get." said tho others, as they disentangled themselves from masses of feet and legs. "Sae us from what?" the boarders de manded. "From being burned to death." said the heroic bluecoats. And Just then tho sound of fire bells Jarred the nlr. Worst of all, clouds of smoke poured Into the hallway In which tho battle royal had Just been finished Cries of help were heard, and tho boarders, rushing to the street, saw that tho home of Max Twcstopo, Just next door, at 37th and Aspen streets, was In flames. The Twestopo family and that of his sister-in-law. Mrs. noso Sable, were saved by Jumping from tho windows Into blankets which wore held by neighbors. Several occupants of the house had a narrow escape from death. Mrs. Sable Jumped with a three weeks' Infant In her arms. The babe had been rendered un conscious by smoke but quickly recov ered. No one wns Injured. Harry Sable, the baby's father, was aroused by the In fant's cries, and awoke Ih time to see smoko pouring into tho rooms. He awak ened the household. The flro caused a loss of $1000. Its origin Is unknown. DIXON The Dependable Tailor EttahHihtd lttl. "Worth Every Cent They Cost Me" was the way one Dixon customer put It w h e n asked for nn opinion of Dixon Tailoring, Yet his stntement must not be construed to menu that quality hero Is dear ly bought. J35 to JB0 are prices which we believe any well-dressed man will consider reasonable for clothes of Dixon style, fit nnd finish. Write Todav for Our Xtio .Booklet. cljologjP of Clotljes 1111 Walnut Street Have your curtains their best effect? Perhaps there's a better way to do them up. Our experts know the par ticular laundering your cur tain should have. Try the Neptune Laundry ( iVW) loUl Columbia Ave. "THE AMERICA'! t Ml It I 1 II 9 II I V a F,, DBSinOYSBAILV ON FARM " A2 tlS.S; nnd Buildings Fire early today threatened for r, whllft to destroy nrooknend. the Inrw house "" "'" '""'"Pson rarm at Centrcvllle nnd Thomas roads. Berwyn. Lack of water so Impeded tho firemen that they wero unable to do nnvtlilntf to nave the large barn on Urn. All thej; could do was to save the surrounding buildings. One horse nnd n lot of vnlunble farming ma ' Norrlstown, Wayne and Berwyn an swered the alarm, which was sounded at 3 o'clock, t Tho firemen considered themselves for tunate In snvlng an adjacent barn nnd other surrounding buildings. The near est water obtainable was from a creek more than 2CVX) feet away. Tho origin nnd loss are unknown. WEDDED AFTER INTERVAL OF TWEXTV-XIXE YEARS Former Sweethearts United After Both Have Been Widowed A marriage dclaved for 2 years and soemnlzed only nfter both bride and bridegroom had successively married and hecomo widowed, came to light today with the appearance of n marriage license for Charles H. Kvnns, 67 years old, a builder, of K2I Locust street, and Mrs. Laura Caterson Stoy. A:, years old. who lives nt the same nddress. Thougli the couple waited 29 years, they wero forced to consent to a further sepa ration of four days, for Immediately nfter tho marriage Saturday Uvans left for Chicago, where he Is superintending con blructlon work Mrs. Evans will Join him on Wednesday. Mr. Evnns nnd Mls Caterson. ns she then was. wore sweethearts 23 years ago It Philadelphia A misunderstanding sep arated them and both married. Mr. Stoy. the husband of tho woman, died six years ago. leaving three daughters. Mrs. Evans had been dead two years She left one foil During tho time the sweethenrts wero married they saw each other only I " i "Y'l .,".'.. 'Vy cac" ou,er "'3 viivv, jll:i tin v i pi iiv nnniiiiix ft .,, courts!.!,, fol Inw, ' 'T. "'.V,'':, . s.e.c- mnrrlage Saturday night nt the Oak Park ltS:.ZlT'.P Mth and Pino streets. The Hev. Thomas Pollock nn.fn.ml .1... vw ,'v. tuniivu mo ucieniony Man Accused of Bigamy Sentenced George It. Bird, also known ns John C Barrymore, who was arrested on a charge of having moro thnn ono wife, todav pleaded guilty to the commission of a statutory offense, and wns sentenced bv Judgo Audenrled in Quarter Sessions Court to a term of six months in the county prison. lne H ammere in the quaint, artistic and practical style of the early silversmiths J.E.CALDWELL & CO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET FOUNDED IN C.J. Heppe& Son small down payment will bring a genuine Pianola to your home through the Heppe rental-payment plan Why be without a player-piano when you can rent QTROT Tn n,e a?fc ppe's and apply a" rent to yur Purchase rn x -Kirx a . EsPecially when the instrument that you can rent rlAJNULA IS a Senume Pianola a Stroud or even a Steinway. hr-r- i JTi1i?reJ?,no need to ait until yu have accumu- $550 lated the fuI1 amount of the cash price of the instru- f ment; a small down payment will place any of our player-pianos in your home on our rental-payment arrangement. Rental rates as low as $2.50 weekly are accepted. Th Str dP' oU KenUl-paTmen"'.. ?3 weekly WIFE ACCUSES C. II. S. PROFESSOR IN COURT Arthur Howes Ordered to Pny 115 n Month for Support of Family Arthur Howes, a profersor at tho Cen tral High School, wns ordered to pay $115 a month for the support of his wife and " of. lheIr C.h"drCn Wh Bre Under " i c,,re of "w. "V J"lse Brown, In the ' ,., nation. p,,m .,,v. i yu.iif-9.iu ivcimiuiin wuun louny. .Mrs. Kditn Howes, the wire, or 40!m Snnsom street, accused her husband of having nn unusunlly violent temper, and of threatening her life Inst March, when she wns compelled to leave him. The wlfo said that they had been reconciled, but declared that they only lived together n fow days when he became angry be cause she refused to tell him where she ohtnlned money to run the houso on while he wns away, and broke up several pieces of furniture before he wns taken from the house by a pollccmnn Howes admitted striking his wife on one occasion last November, but denied all other allegations. He blamed tho breaking up of their homo to his wife's "nagging and sharp tongue," but said he was willing to forget this If his wlfo returned to him. Judge Brown attempted to reconcile the couple, but, after listening to the testi mony of their six children, whom ho called In private consultation In a side room, said: "Professor Howes, I wouldn't ask this woman to live with you again. Your chil dren have corroborated your wife In her charges and hnvo added others." One of tho children accused her father of using vile language, and, as she did not wish to repeat It, waa allowed to write It on a piece of paper. When Judge Brown rend what she had written he said that he thought the children would fare better out of the hearing of such language nnd away from the person ad dicted to Its use. Death Results in Woman's Arrest The death of Alexsenden Dorsy, a Pole, who wns stabbed on September 19 In a rooming house at 3346 North Lawrence street, resulted today In the arrest of Mary Woloszym, of 3330 North Lawrence street. She was held to await the action of the coroner. Dorsy died early today at the Episcopal Hospital. Child Falls Three Stories Francis Kurchl, 5 years old, 632 Clifton street, while playing on a fire-escape at her home, fell from the third floor to tho pavement, fracturing her skull. She -was taken to tho Pennsylvania Hospital In a serious condition. d Sil ver J SOS ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Come in, or write uswe will gladly explain fully our rental-payment plan. The Aeolian Family of the ployer-plaita world is on sale at Ileppo's , At Factory Prices as follows: Steinway Pianola $1260 I Wheelock Pianola $750 Weber PJanola $1000 I Stroud Pianola 5560 Francesca-Heppe Player-Pianos 1450 Aeonan nayer-nanoa $395 Terms-Cash, or charge account, or rental-payment plan All rent applies to purchase 11, 1916. GIRL KIDNAPPED IN AUTO, ACCORDING TO HER STORY Enticed Into Mnchino by Woman, She Telia Polico A large automobile rolled up to tho curb, which was packed with people awaiting the parade. A well-dressed woman In the tonneau beckoned a pretty Blrl In the crowd. "You are a likely looking girl," she said. "Come with mo if you want a good position." This, according to 16-year-old Margaret Braybender, of 1118 Brown street, was how she was kidnapped during the fire men s parnde Thursday, forced to re Tll ,n forest two nights and then taken to Trenton, where she was kept prisoner until Saturday. Her story to day caused a thorough Investigation to bo begun by the detective bureau. A sqund of detectives, directed by Lleuten- Fiii? Bn? ScrKcnnt Joseph Shea, Is looking for the woman nnd for two men who nre reported to have been In tho automobile. Tho Trenton polico nre co operating. Miss Braybender was found wander ing the streets of Trenton Saturday, and, nccordlnr to Information given the police, she bad been forced Into an au tomobile on Market street nt a revolver's point by two men. who took her to Tren ton nfter spending two nights In a strip of woods near Philadelphia. The girl declared that she could not give a de scription of her abductors. Sho was last seen Thursday, when sho left her homo, saying that sho wns going to watch the firemen a parade, according to Mrs. Jen nie Eisner, with whom tho girl and her mother live. Salttdo Coffee, oat own blende fesh roasted, steel-cat the fullest value in good coffee that you can buy. Very often you see a coffee spoken of as steel-cut and that is the reason given to you why you should pay a fancy price. Tut! Tut! Saludo sells at 29 cents and it is steel-cut. But its real value is that it gives you more cups of coffee to the pound and every cup has that rich, glorious fra grance and body that you think of when you have in mind the ideal coffee. 29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12 Peacock Feather, a fine Formosa If your tea taste demands a luxunousness of flavor, a cup quality that is superb or if you want to keep a specially fine tea on hand for particular occasions order Peacock Feather. A beautiful amber color, an ex quisite flavor a delicious For mosa Oolonr? that is sure to de light the connoisseur. $1 the pound, 5 lbs., $4.50 Cranberries now at Martindale's Turkey season is about here, so cranberry sauce is in order. The new lot of cranberries is now at Martindale's. Lay in a supply for next Sunday's dinner. 12c a quart We shall be glad to have you open an account at our ttore. You will find it con venient in ordering by 'phone, mail or in person. We want your name on our book and you'll find it to your advantage in many way. Thos. Martindale & Co, t Oth 8c Market Established In 1SOD Doll Phones 'Filbert 2870, Filbert 2S71 Kejatone Itace BOO, llace 501 Thompson Streets "N. B. T." fcf v .-s 1 r," '".. .&wi u" 1 Perry's nount.K-nnKAST suit "JUlVIOn" MODEL, Coat, close - Sitting body, short - skirted and "snnp P7" lapels rolling softly over open top button. New Ideas In cuff treatment Vest single breasted, Ave buttons, nthlrtlc shoulders. Trousers extremely narrow. $20. We've got the Goods because Our 52 years' Experi ence, plus Cothes-sense, plus Style-intuition, pro duce Suits and Over coats that will please and satisfy you at 15, $18, $20 $25 C Besides we're selfish enough to want to do more and more business. We're sophisticated enough to know that there's only one sure way to do it, and keep it up, to wit Deliver the Coods! C Deliver them for a little less money, with a little more satisfaction than the other fellow! And rve dot C. We buy the cloth, for cash, for thousands and thousands of Suits, ditto of Overcoats! We make them ourselves, and sell them at the smallest pos sible margin of profit. So you gel solid Cloth Value., Per fect Fit, Supreme Style, when you pay $15, $18, $20, $25 for a Perry Suit or Overcoat! Do it Today and seel Perry & Co. "N. B. TV' 16th & Chestnut St. I V" ,. I m r .-, -1 p-VvaLLg mil tl'JUMJ UtHUttit MT. -fi hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers