EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915.
u3
TRANSIT PLEDGE HAS
SIGNATURES OF 110
COUNCIL CANDIDATES
Majority of the 204 Aspirants
I for Seats in Tnat Body.
in Favor on the
Taylor Plan
2 AWAIT "ORDER S"
Ten additional councllmnnle enndtdates
tio ere ' .uuiu
At b located when the first poll on the
lErransIt rledRo" was taken have Blnco
"t 'themselves on rccoru rcKnrtnnB
SV o tramlt. nnd tho cnnvnss of tho In-
fependent nnd tho orEnnlzatlan Coun-
rllmen of the cnuro ta warns inuir ciiy
U now complete, with the exception of
10 men who will noi uo in i-niiaucipiua
Wll after election day.
(I In addition to the chnnscs which the
iAillt'onal names will make In tho totnl,
eiie nepubllcnn Orsanlzatlon canddate
I- clod Council, who was Hated nnd
published as slRiilns tho plcdsc. will now
h changed lO mo hhi ul vhubu wiiu ic-
ued to sln. This Councilman repre---i.
over thn telephone thnt ho had
feT gnil mailed the plcdce: Instcnd.
11, , rote a lonnthy letter declining to
iin. but statins thnt he was In favor
f the ccncral principle or rapid transit
Snd particularly of some of tho ques
tions set ionn 111 mi; iMniKc.
t n. hundred nnd ten candidates of the
totsl 204 have committed themselves to
But In force tho entire Taylor plan If
elected. Of thla number 87 are Inde
Dendfnt candidates, 21 ncpubllcan Organ
iMtlon candidates and two who are In
dorscd by both the Independents and tho
Republicans.
S2 AWAIT LEADERS' ORDURS.
a tnlal of ST, refused to sign the
.Transit riedce." Of these 82 are Re-
tubllcan Organization candidates who nrt
... .... .L I.a ..1 f ttin Hrret Tl.r,.,i
itsnainK u """ .., .............
B. Smith, prepared to support or to knife
transit according to tho orders of the
leaders. The remaining tlirce who re
fused to sign the Independent candidates.
Br ,i nti.ll,ln(oQ nrp rrrnrflpil nn fnvor-
fible but refusing to sign nnd three as
fioubtful, one of the latter number being
out of the city, ur mo cannmaics re
corded as favornble one Is a Republican,
four Independents and ono is iniiorscu ny
both Republicans and Independents. Of
the doubtful candidates two nre Repub
licans and ono an Independent.
W Tlilfty-threo of the total 201 men arc
candidates for Select Council, nntl lil nre
cindldates for Common Council. Sixteen
of the 33 candidates for Select Council
hue signed the "transit plcclse," 14 re
fused to sign nsd thrco nre favorable but
"not signing.
Of the 171 candidates for Common Coun
cil 91 have placed their signatures on
(ins iransii iiituRc, imi- iiuovu w
jlgn, three nre listed ns favornble but
not signing and three as doubtful.
'- in ldl lAAti 71 ln h unfiaji$ t f
!t The candidates who have placed them
e'ehes on record regarding tho "transit
pledge" since the first poll was published
follow:
SL'VENTH WARD.
ijosni'll S. O'llIlin.V, Common doun
ell llcpulillcnn, Xo."
Mr O'Rrlcn said:
j"I am In favor of rapid transit and
ttery other public Improvement, but I
69 not wish to mnl.e any pledges or
promises nt this time,"
TcAUfrVTI A. A. 1". T.YVI.OIl. Common
Council, Keystone, "Vch."1
"W1M.IAM II. CANNINCJ, Common
Connell, Democrat, "No.'
'"l am heartily In favor of any move
ment which will aid the city to procure
jipid trarslt." Mr. Canning said, "but I
m oppoted to signing a pledge which Is
seemingly a part of the platfornv of the
RranMIn party as represented by Mr.
Porter "
I Although n Democrat, Mr. Cannlhg
lines up with tho Organization.
Klin.MlV II. IATTON .Select Council,
ISemocrat nnd Krniiklln, "Vcm."
If TWELFTH WARD.
E JAIIKS limniCIv, Common Council,
JVsihlugton, "Ych."
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
EMII. V. l.r.MH'ItS, Common Conn-
I, Itriinlillciin, "No."
J. III'MIV .SC.VTTl'HfiOOD, Common
Council, Frimklln, favornlilr.
CMr.' Scattergood Is now In Canada, and
.will not return to Philadelphia until the
middle of November, but his brother, Al
fred J, Scattcigood, ndvlsed the I"VENiNa
taxjEn thnt ho knew Mr. Scattergood
ould commit himself to the Taylor plan
In all Its dctutls without nny reservations.
THIRTY-SIXTH WARD.
SAMLi:i, K. STI.VraCH, Common
Council, IlrnuMlcnn, "Xci."
jPMr. Stinger made the following state-
ent:
,"I will not sign the pledge. I am In
lavor of rapid transit, but am Independ
ent enough not to feel It necessary to
wake, pre-election promises to nny one.
3Vticn tho time comes to decide theso
Westlons I will use my best Judgment
ind attempt to voice tho sentiment of
?ne, people of the 33tn Ward on tho tran-
u issue." )
FORTY-SIXTH WARD.
J. M:VIS IIAHIIICK. Coiuniou Couu-
(II, Wnulilngtou, "Yes."
i JAMUS A. WAI.KKH. Select Coun-
Ml, llnml.llcnii. "No."
tCMr. Walker was recorded "Yea" In the
joil of the 46th Ward candidates on Mon
,wy of last week. In a telephone conver
sation with a member of tho Evening
1.&DOER staff thn nrevloua dnv &fr.
(Walker Indicated that ho Intended slgn
fc and mailing the "Transit Pledge."
instead of doing this, however, ho
rote a lengthy letter explaining thnt he
3s for rapid transit, that he supported
line general construction clauses of the
pledge, but as to placing his signature
iro me pieage itself he wrote:
P"Inasmuch as I am not fully acquaint
114 With the various mattera referriM in
n the nine questions contained In the
iTledge,' I deem it folly to say I will or
Jill not support the propositions."
pMr. Walker Is opposed for Select Coun
cil In the 46th Ward by Ira D. Carman,
hs Present Incumbent, and an Indenen.
,nt, Mr, Carman signed the 'Transit
Fledge" Sn full without any reservations.
FORTY-EIGHTH WARD.
"H'OOLSISY HAXTI5H. Common Coun.
tfti Franklin, "Yr. 1
F. WALTHIL n. I.IHT. Connm Council.
JAHibllcn. "No."
& 'T ! - 'u.u-mJ..i., " 1 .u.
tit vmuiui liuuwicJuiuuBij' ii ilia
l(r'Pl.r1p- ' All T . au tm i.nt 9 1-
will work for what the people of my
B"" desire. If they want the Improve-
at outlined In this plan I will do my
. to obtain them."
THIRD WARD.
ills. DONATO, Common Council,
PMklln, 'doubtful,
Donato ta out of the city for an
pnisBnlte time and could not be reached
ito Uarn his position of the "Transit
ee.--
VMeiterB Inverse Woman Suffrage
Tho Board of Manasers of the Phlladel-
leacliera' Association, Has an
wed Its Indorsement of the woman
rag amendment, to the constitution
Pennsylvania. TMh action was taken
' 4k form at a reftnlutlon naitgtd bv an
rwlielmlnit majority at the October
r""'ng or the board, our ot awo mem.
? of thi association, tm voted to' take
pi upon the amendment, and S2S
MAN WHO COMES TO FREE
BROTHER NABBED HERE
William Butler Accused of Defraud
ing: Plttsburghcr of $2500
. .v( v vv iUllll 101(1 BUtTll
entering MnRlstrata Benton's courtroom,
in citv iff.11 Md4. ... f..uui. t..i
nis brother, wan h!melf arretted on a
j..i.n mm no nad Gcfrauded a ritta
burnh man of $2500 In a betting swindle.
InO nollr lin.i i.am u.i.ih. .. .1.- .1.
. . - "' ..veil munillB mr llic III-
' 1 "windier since last August, when
..I- ... nniu 10 nave brought his victim to
this city and mulcted him of his entire
savings by a promise to plnce them only
on a "sure-thing' horse rnco. Ho was
Arraigned before Magistrate Ueaton nnd
cash ball for $2500 was given by Dr. E.
P. Donnhtip. nt aHa.Ia nit.. ..,. 11...
lcr's nppenranco nt a further hearing.
George Hutlcr, Wllllnm llutler's brother.
W'a? held linrlnr tUVl hnll - M ...t...
hearing, accused of receiving stolen
k. i no ponco sny he pawned, for V7S,
two rings, valued at $190. which Mrs.
Mrtle Leister, of Huntingdon, Pa., today
testified wero stolen from her last Thurs
day Ilutlor declared ho received the
rings In good faith from a, man called
"Frcnthy."
William Ilutler met Oscar llrunk, his
nlU-HPd lctlm, In Atlantic City. It wns
tesllHcd by Detcctlvo Oscnr Drown that
Butler induced llrunk to go to Pittsburgh
and icturn with $2300, which Ilutler prom
ised to placo for him on a rnclng horso.
Rrunk, it Is nllegcd, did not see Hutlcr
ngatn.
YOUNG WORKERS MUST GO
TO CONTINUATION SCHOOLS
Acting Superintendent Garber So Ad
vised by Department of Labor
Working children under the ngo of 16
yenrs shall bo required to nttrnd con
tinuation schools nftcr Jnnunry 1, despite
the Impression to the contrary thnt has
been established, according to n stnte
ment made todny by Dr. John P. Onrbcr,
nctlng superintendent of public schools.
About 13,000 children In this city wilt be
nffettpd. Certificates Issued prior to Jnn
uarv 1, 1916, will remain In force after
thnt date.
This opinion Is Insrd on a letter re
ceived by Doctor Onrber today from Paul
N Furman chief of tho Bureau of Sta
tistics nnd Information of the State De
partment, of Lnbor nnd Industry, quot
ing n letter from Attorney General
Francis Shunk Brown. Tho Attorney
GencVnl wrote:
"I beg to ndlse you that the certlfl
catrs issued to working children under
16 years of age pursuant to the acts of
1909 nnd 1911 should continue In force until
holders thereof nttaln tho nge of 16 years,
but after January 1 theso children nre
required to nttend -contlnuntion schools
nnd not work more than 61 hours per
week, ns required by act of 1915. I will
forward you. a formal opinion within n
day or two.'
Emplors nre evincing n willingness to
co-operate with the Board of Education
In providing for the continuation schools,
nccordlng to Doctor Onrbcr. .,
POLICE PAY ROLL HELD UP
Distribution of Salaries May
Take Place Until After
Election
Not
The pav-i-oll for hnlnry due the Police
Department on November 1 has been held
up so long bv Director of Public Snfety
Dnpps thnt It In declared hv ofllclnls in
Controller Walton's offlee thnt the men
cinnot be paid until after election lny,
because nearly one week of clerlcnl lork
Is necessary In connection with each
monthly pay-roll after It Is passed by the
Director.
It in rumored In City Hall that Director
Drlpps Iirs held up the pay-roll to make
It Impossible for the policemen to receive
thrir month's pay In time to make con
tributions tor campaign purposes.
Tho piy-roll Involves $300,000. This Is
the first tlmo In several years that the
pay-roll has not been sent to the Con
troller nt lenst six or seven days before
the end for the month, In order to allow
time for auditing the account nnd milk
Ins out vouchers. With but todny, Fri
day and Saturday remaining In the pres
ent business month, tho p.iy-roll hns not
vet left the Department of Public Safety,
although it Is said by glerks thcro to
have been available for the Director for
several days.
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL
Incidentally Strength of Liquor Odors
Is Discussed
Does the odor of whisky travel as far
as that of beer?
Can you detect tho scent of pale ale
quicker than the smell of wlno7
These were some of the difficult ques
tions which caroo before the Police Bonrd
todny when Pollcemnn Goodyear, of the
39th street and Lancaster avenue stntlon,
was tried on the charge of being Intoxi
cated on duty.
'iTie pollcemnn contended that he only
took four beers before going on duty, but
Llutenant Blsblng nssertpd that the "cop"
was talking Incoherently nt the station
house.
To prove the charge he called Police
man Connelly ns noWtncss. Connelly de
clared that ho "smTlt the liquor" on the
defendant Asked how far away the odor
of drink could be detected on a mnn the
witness asserted that whisky could be
"smelt at a distance of bIx feet, beer at
Ave, ale nt about four and, wine at two."
Counsel for the defense, however, ob
jected to accepting Connelly as an au
thority on tho matter.
The board gave no Indication of what
recommedatlon It would make o Di
rector Drlpps In the matter.
REPORTERS DODGE BULLETS
Farmer Gives Unmistakable Evidence
That He Is Aliyo
' LANCASTER. Ta., Oct. 28.-ThIs morn
ing two newapaper reporters from Lan
caster visited tho home of Francis My
lln, a farmer, at New Providence, to learn
whether he was home, news of his death
near Philadelphia having been received
In this city yesterday and proved false,
Mylln had barricaded his home, accord
ing to reports received here, and the vis
itors were bent on learning whether ho
was dead or alive.
As the reporters opened a downstairs
window Mylln, who was upstairs, fired
four shots at the men, wtio escaped by
running.
1
BLANKS
Ice Cream, Ices
Fancy Cakes
Quality Htpownea for CO yar
Auto Suburban Delivery
CAeilnuf JHU and Jtfalii Lln
1024-26 Chestnut St.
fkont VUtprt fill.
wIUa.
ELLEN ADAIR AIDS CHILDREN'S
Miss Adair, Woman's Editor of the Evening Ledger who saw' the battlefields of Europe, spoke at tho noon
day luncheon of the Children's Hospital Committee this afternon nnd entertained with human-interest
tales of the war. Incidentally she exhibited a Lyddite shell which she found on the battlefield of Marnc.
The shell was put up at auction and was bid up to $450 by Dr. Le Conte, who is shown in tho picture
with Miss Adair. It was decided to withdraw the exhibit and auction it off tomorrow night.
BIDS $450 FOR SHELL
TO AID HOSPITAL FUND
Continued from 1'ajte One
me her name was Marie St. Jean, and sho
hail been used n n foil by the German
soldiers. Sho was compelled to advance
In the face of flro and while approaching
tho French forces the Uttlo girl was
wounded In the leg and was lamed for
life.
"I henid them dropping Zeppelin bombs
in Paris, nnd In tho house where I wns
lodging tho little children cried at the
noise nnd I thought of the children that
were being killed nt that moment. I saw
little children In the country running
about while shells exploded near them. I
thought todny thnt this Geiman shell,
which didn't explode, might symbolize
your movement to give the children n
hospital, ns you nro trying to keep that
explosive, disease, from doing too much
dnmngc."
After the bidding on tho shell a news
boy created n sensation by running In
and depositing 1 Cent on the tab)e "for
the kids," and he got a round of ap
plause. DOLLAR COMES IN MAIL.
There was a dollar that came In by
mall with this lettei:
vnntnaiMi tiitrl If: it. little added to
what you have will soon make Up the
totnl for the grand and noble work
that Is being carried on for the sake
of the children of Philadelphia. r have
my own little baby to look after, nnd
what a struggle It Is! But how glad
I nm to say I am one of the armv of
employed at present, so feel thankful
to spare my little mite.
1IAURY D. ALBERT.
3527 Ludlow street,
A Chinaman came from Chinatown with
a check for $10. It was from the O. Yee
"Wall Company, 807 Race street.
"I send this to you for the children,"
he said, with solemnity, bowed and re
tired amid npplnuse.
They sapg "America" at the beginning
of the luncheon today. Then Dr. Ch-irles
E. Hart made a spsech. He bioughl In
$10 from Troops 116 nnd 222, Boy Scouts.
Tho total subscriptions for the day wero
J27.321.93, bringing the total for the cam
paign thus far to J2J8.H6.73. It was oald
that some surprisingly targe donations
would bo announced tomorrow, and It
wns declared certnln thnt the necessary
J'iOO.OOO would be obtained.
Great Interest was shown In tho nn
nounremtMit of nn nnonymous contribu
tion of $13,000. which was received by
Charles W. Churchman's team. Five
thousand more will como In tomorrow
thrqugh this team's exertions. William
Alexander's team announced that J75 had
been given by a neighborhood club of
Cynwyd.
J Randall Williams announced a con
tribution of flOOO from Mrs. A. J. Cassatt,
and the Ladles' Executive Committee re
ceived MOOO from Mrs. Alfred a. Harri
son. The mother of a former child pa
tient nt the hospital collected ?17 In her
neighborhood in gratitude for her baby's
recovery.
Six-year-old Charles Wreath, of 1533
Pine street, gave U, savings In pennies
and nickels.
Here follow the reports of the various
BOW-KNOT
BROOCHES
I N S E T S
Diamonds and Faceted"
Black iOynx, Sapphires,
and,, Amethysts in
Platinum Mountings
f
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
teams, designated by the names of their
captains:
William Alexander, JU2.C0; Charles W.
Churchman. IS.173 9fi: Albert B. Kelly
$2S0; Arthur M. Wilson, $61; the Rev.
Robeit Johnston, $146; Dr. J. Norman
Henry. ?1103, Glmbcl Store team, $310.a;
Drs. OUtlngs nnd Hand, 315; J, Randall
Williams. $1133; Drs. Chcston and Hand,
fl5S3; Albert P. Gerhard, $238; Chester M.
Campbell. $300; Charles Piatt, 3d. $283;
Team 18, $307.50; Dis. Wharton nnd Hodge.,
$470; P. N. l.c Roy. $80; Julian Blddlc. $65 f
Joxcpli D. Israel, $67; Drs. Babbitt nnd
Jones, $200; Robert C. Mnson, $364; Mrs.
J. Ernpst Richards, $165; Miss Sarah B.
Hodge, $337; Miss Catherine Bache. $29S.15;
Mrs. Frank M. Wlrgman, $176.85; Miss
Clara Wachltz, $SS.50; Mrs. Archer nnd
Mrs. Whclon, $77; Nurses. Mlsr Fenster
mnker, $121.20; Mrs. William H. Walsh.
fO.GO; Men's Executive Committee, $740.
Women's Executive Committee, $140S.
PENROSE FOR TRANSIT
Senator Goes on Record in Favor of
Taylor Plan, Including Delivery
Loop
United States Senator Penrose last night
publicly declared himself In favor of the
Taylor transit plan, and promised his
active support In the fight for adequate
trnhstt fncllltlcsJiis proposed In the Tay
lor plan. ""
Tho Senator specllled In his Indorse
ment that he favors Uie much-debated
delivery loop. He did not, however, spe
cirtcnlly go on record as being In favor
of the nbolltlon of exchange tickets and
a universal B-ccnt fare.
35 Tons of Hay Destroyed by Flames
Firemen had to stand by and watch
flames destroy 33 tons of hay In a Held at
S"th street nnd Grovcr's avenue, shortly
nfter midnight, due to tho fact that tho
fire was six blocks distant from the
nearest water plug. Tho hay, scattered
m 13 stacks over a 15-acro field, the prop
erty of 8amuel FIngold, was destroyed,
causing a loss of $700. When the firemen
learned that the nearest plug was at 91st
street and Tlnlcum avenuo they confined
their efforts to trying to save the house
of Mr. Flngold; In which they were suc
cessful. '
Boy Badly Hurt by Bicycle
Seven-year-old Clarence Lumly, of 1217
North 53d street, Is In a serious' condi
tion In the West Philadelphia Homeo
pathic Hospital, suffering from Injuries
received when ho wns struck last night
by a bicyclist at 52d street and Lancaster
avenue. The rider of the bicycle, Charles
Clements, 17 years old, of 1342 North 52d
street, was arrested by the police of the
61st and Thompson streets station and
will be given a hearing today.
Hallowe'en
Costumes
On Very Low Rental Ratei
Corns in and Ses Ui Today
Waas&Son. 226N.8thSt.
HOSPITAL
SUIT TO HALT ERECTION
OF A GARRAGE PLANT
Philadclphian Fears Odors Will Les
sen Value of Shore Property
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 28. Suit has
been brought against tho city by Charles
W. Beck, of Philadelphia, wealthy sum
mer resident of Beach Haven, to prevent
the locating of a new garbage plant on
Fish Island, five miles from Beach Haven
and ten miles up tho bay from this city,
because Beck fears odors will depreciate
his land values.
The contract wns to have been let this
afternoon to the Farmers' Supply and
Product Company, headed by Judgo John
.1. White und other prominent hotel men,
who bid $101,000 loner than the Atlantic
Products Company, owned b a syndicate
of Philadelphia and Atlantic City poli
ticians, with John Shlbe and "Boss" Louis
Kuchnle dominating. Tho latter concern
has held the contract for jenrs.
Former Attorney General McCarter has
been retained by Beck to take care of hi
Interests.
Weekly Statement of City Treasurer
City Treasurer McCoach's weekly state
ment shows that tho receipts amounted
to $175,089.16, and the payments to $488,
264 86, which, with the amount on hand
last week, not Including the sinking fund
account, left a balance ot $11,677,944.16,
at the close of business last night.
The
tuberculin
test as a
preventive
DO you know that the
tuberculin test, be
sides detecting dis
ease in cows where At ex
. ists, acts as a preventive
to keep them sound?
One proof of this is
that there are herds from
which comes Fairmount
Farms Milk that have
been tested regularly for
15 years without the ap
pearance of a single case
of tuberculosis. The pro
tection of Fairmount
Farms Milk begins at the
very source and is car
ried through to your
home.
It is wise to have this
great safeguard to the
milk your family uses.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream Ice Cream
a
Eight
Gold
Medals
RicK Richards!
TWO AVIATORS PLUNGE
INTO THE DELAWARE
Curtiss Prizo Contestants Nar
rowly Escnpe Injury Off
Chester Island
A plunge of $0 feet Into the Delaware
river today almost resulted seriously for
John J. Call on, a Curtiss aviator, and
Dudley Martin, of this city, when the
hydroaeroplane In which they were flying
balked near Chester Island. Strapped to
their seats, the men wero helpless, but
the machine righted Itsclr after tho
plunge.
The flight was begun about 6:30 a. m.
from the Navy Yard aero station. In an
endeavor to win the $5000 Curtiss prize for
the greatest mileage covered In ten con
secutive hours. Callen, who was formerly
nn Instructor In tho Italian navy, was
stcorlng, with Martin ns observer, when
ths flying boat developed cnglno trouble.
Suddenly the engine stopped nnd Callen
attempted to glide to the surface of tho
water. The machine failed to net prop
erly, however, and came down nbruptly
with a splash. A motorboat towed the
hydroaeroplane to Chester and Clarke
Thomson. Its owner, was notified. Tho
naval authorities sent a launch to bring
tho crnft back to League Island.
If tho machine Is not too seriously dam
aged, Mr. Thomson said he would attempt
flights tomorrow,
SUFFRAGE LITERATURE FLOOD
Equal Franchise Society Orders 70,000
More Leaflets
More than 70,000 pieces of suffrage lit
erature have been ordered by the Equal
Frnnchlso Society for distribution within
the next few days. More than 60,000
pieces have been distributed recently, and
the fresh supply will be sent out broad
cast throughout the city.
Large supplies will be kept nt the new
"Up-untll-clectlon" headquarters of tho
Equal Franchise Society, ut 612 Chestnut
street, where Mrs. Sophlo IL Dulles Is In
charge. She la assisted by Miss Snrah
G. Tomklns, Miss Dorothy Welsh, Miss
Katherlno Morris, Miss Mary Churchman
Morgan, Miss Ellen Lane Leaf, Mrs. Clara
Mlchelbach and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson.
Assorted
Chocolates
clb.
fo Hallowe'en
This is a leader of a very
unusual list, specially se
lected to give you the most
suitable and delicious can
dies for the Eve of Witches,
at the very lowest prices.
These chocolates have a va
riety of delightful centres
a very unusual confec
tion at 29c lb.
Assorted Nut Candy.
Long strips containing
cream nuts, walnuts,
almonds just as delicious
a nut candy as the mind
can fancy and particularly
fine for Hallowe'en. 27c lb.
Chocolate - Covered Ne
apolitans. Layers of vanilla
cream and chocolate cream,
coated with chocolate.
Doesn't that sound good?
And it's only 32c lb.
Old - fashioned Molasses
Candy, with the real "mo
lassesy" taste. 17c lb.
Chocolate-Covered Tutti
Frutti. Chopped fruit in a
cream centre and chocolate
coated. Always popular at
31c lb.
Old-fashioned Ice Cream
Drops, bitter chocolate
coating, 25c lb.
Chocolate-Covered Plan
tations. Another fine mo
lasses candy that's well
worth a close acquaintance
at 27c lb.
Assorted Cream Blocks.
A box of these is always
welcomed by the family.
25c lb.
Fosa's Celebrated Chocolates,
of a quality that costs much
more elsewhere. 60c lb.
Our Special Dollar Box, 2
lbs. net, of wonderfully good
chocolates.
Mrs. Lee's Home-made Cara
mels and Toffee, each 40c lb.
Pastry straight
from oar ovens
Nut Cakes, 22c ea.
Cinnamon Cakes, 10c ea.
Ginger Loaves, 10c ea.
Corn Dodgers. 18c doz.
Home-made Crullers, 15c doz.
Mixed Ice Cream Cakes, 35c lb.
Crescent Cakes, 13c en.
Oaten Fruit Cookies, 20c lb.
Thos. Martfndate & Co.
J Oth & Market
Established In 1890
Bell Phones Filbert 2870, Filbert MT1
Keystone Itace 6SK. Rtn Ml
Almanac
"Silver - tongued orators
fail to convince a eaf
audience. Advertise your
wares to a wide-awake
audience who are eager to
hear what.ou have to
say," saitli Rich Richard,
HKFORMID SYSO MVBS ITS
SES8I0N8 OVBR TO REPORTS
Board of Ministerial Relif Announce
$100,000 Endowment
OREENCABTLn, Vn., Oct. rM.TIrt M
alona of the Reformed Synod todar wore
deroted to henrlnir various' reports Th
board of ministerial relief reported an
endowment of 1100,000. Twenty-five min
isters and 62 widows -were, helped durlmt
the year. Hoffman Orphanage needs .
dormitory, It nlxo was shown.
A total of 700 patients wero treated In
the missionary hospital In China. It was
rtported. The Sunday school member
ship In the Potomda Synod exceeds the
church membership by COCO.
This evening there will be an address
by tho Rev. Dr. D. B. Schneder, Sendat,
Japan,
Braid Bindings
on a Suit
of Clothes
C. There are certain
embellishments of art
which only the Mas
ters undertake, or at
least, undertake with
assurance.
C. And braid binding
on a coat and vest is
one of them'.
G. To bind with braid
the collar, lapels, front
edges, pocKet naps ana
sleeve cuffs of a coat. I
and make the binding
an addition of taste
and an ornament of
style, requires a sense
of touch in the fingers,
an accuracy and
subtlety in the eye that
only one human being
in a hundred receives
from Nature.
C. We believe we've con
cenlraied superior Tailor
ing ability in our
"N. B. T" workrooms,
and these braid-bound
Suits are its most artistic
product.
PERRY&CO.
"N. B.T.'
91
16th & Chestnut Sts.
"jrjr j t it
The Island
of Surprise
The best yarn CYRUS
T9WNSEND BRADY ha
written for many a day. Adven
tures told with a thrilling bril
liancy worthy of the pen of a
Dumas, and perplexine, breathless di
lutions that Poe might hare conceive.
Now Ready at All Befc Stri
A. C. McCllHia A CO, PuWUW,
LEG SUPPORTS
r T t o rata
Cwtiu LtKtd Meeting
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