MBippwfiwwf)piww'iS555!
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EVENING LEDGER PHIL,AI)ELPHIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916.
Mg
Egyptian
DEITrES
"The Utmost in Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
2
feopCe of culture,
education uivaruuiCy preter
"Deities to (uiy otiw cicaretWT
UMnni(fUip4'
'cnltfjftan OfrtanMhU
WB1WWB1W1
fAST-OFF HUSBAND
rsiIOOTS "IN-LAWS" IN
h GIRL-CROWDED CAR
f
Inward Ryan, of So. Browns-
Iville, Wounds Wife, Her
b Mother ana jji-ouibi wm
t Tries to Kill Himself
P . .. .
SUBDUED
BY TRAINMEN
fllROWNSVIM.E. Tn.. Wli. 10,-In a
X,.,vlvnnln lallwoy conch, crowded
tS, California (I'n ) Stat? isormal nu-
lk his wife, lila niother-ln-lnw and
!'.!,., In.lnw. and then attempted to
i
.This own life Whllco score or more
Mi were In n pa lie, trnlnmen ovcr
Eicrea nyan nnil held him captive until
fa i train reached West Brownsville.
i... t. inn turned over to the police.
nt .hooting occurred nt G:20 o'clock this
Smlnff. while tho train was en route
fr m Centrevllle to West Urownsvlllc.
tlhe Injured:
" ho"'!". tnkr;nto Unlonlo n 1 J!'""-
Xhr of Mr. runt Index linger shot
mmmfjm h ?.? ton of
ajtj-an and his wlfo scpnrnted sovernl
'Wu ago, she leaving lilm and going
to her mowers moinu i r vimm.-c.
Recently the young daughter of tho couple
vu awarded to Mrs. Itynn by the county
court. Ust nlBht Mrs. Itynn and her
Either ent to Frederlcktown, where
Joha Shaneyfelt had been arrested for
1 minor Infraction of the law. He was
"teleued and the trio started back to Fnlr-
taince. Hyan learneu 01 nis wiiu s pies
;n.ln Frederlcktown nnd when the train
Niched the next station to Frederlck-
ttn, Ilau got nnonru. vs no cnicrcu
thecar he starfed to shoot, shouting:
f "J'm going to kill tho whole family."
tl! pressed the pistol nBnlnst Ills wife's
breut and pulieu tne triBSer. no nt
umptea to Jump and the bullet entered
ler shoulder. Ryan turned the revolver
on his motfX-In-luw, but before ho could
tr ilie oraght the weapon und pushed
It ab'ove tier head. Tho bullet cut off the
Inderflnser of her rlKht hand.
j;John Shaneyfelt nrosc from Ills scat and
grappled vuii ivjmii. iil" twin miui ill iiiu
lead and' Jumped off the train. Two shots
followed him. Ryan was rcloadlnR his
pistol when trainmen entered the car. As
Ryan placed tho weapon to his head he
)vu trerpowered, Several Bli'ls, students
tf tl Normal School, fainted during the
'tooting,
Iimgton w. c. t. u.
10 HOLD GRAND RALLY
1000 Temperance Workers Will
I Meet in Midwinter
I Institute
gUnUSOTOX, X. J., Feb. 10.-A thou
and temperance workers from nil sec
Uom gf Burlington County will meet here
February K, In the Mid-Winter Institute
t;the Burllnston County W. C. T. U.
:m lesaions will be held In Methodist
pbcopal Church.
'Th mornlns session will be devoted to
liUnen. At 1 o'clock a dinner will be
wired by the committee In chnrBC
In the afternoon many prominent speak
In will make nddresses, among whom
iU be Mrs. Ella Hoover Thncker, of
Wjtwater Tark, N. J., and for many
jears Iiatlonal President of X. C. T. U.
JM the present superintendent of the
t!onal and World's Soldiers and Sailors'
tnorlt
Sh the evening a great temperance mass
Iftfttln n.MI kn 1.-1.1
fc" "HI WO IICIU.
E. v James Scanlon, field secretary of
j-- mi i-resoyienan Temperance
i , V" be one of the chief speakers.
Jpe1?M "luslcal program has been
Lnuigeat
lULLET
IN LOVER'S HEAD
MAY WIN ItELUCTANT GIRL
ieWy Anna Waller Almost Yields at
I Would-be Suicide's Bedside
'nrmaM !...- . .....
mm , T, ,vv" me or ne wouldn't nave
mwi ale on account of me. I hopo the
B.Vve h a llfe' When he leaves the
ir.ii wm lalK " ovef nd maybe
UIU narry him,"
M.!;,.' f1 pre"y ".-year-old slrl,
Kt?I ln Jfer'on. Md made this state
t. after visiting her youthful sweet-
lNnV,l ? FIenilng, 19 years old, of
SlBhu VL61"1 8treet' at tha West Phlla
?rSJJi0meopathl Hospital. Fleming
I iiifi J . J" a Beir-lnflicted bullet
I &rr. 'n Heht temple. He shot him-
75- ruieraay when Mt.ia Wniisr nfni
tfl?"rrrhlm.
K.WUf. Whn llu.. .,. .i ii...
Ks h7?-iValle.r a year aK while work
i5ih.,M0?,i SId' He Proposed to her.
er oIaT. "."" lo wa,t unt ha ana she
Parsed J'n A.w months ago Fleming
Wni,q thu c,,y 1Ie Invited Miss
&r llil co"!e.hre anl Hvo at his moth-
Wu9 nrSt norann it t4.
19KBj iiT.. -St.!?" " eniing to-
IHt fi. vi "m":ri one wepi as sne
;lrUm., I?.' Flem'n8r pleaded with
tfc iT.nr'y him In Ih hnnnltnl h.fnro
EcoYer' ve doc'ors say that he will
Bm.-jT". """ am sne lovea
would .etwve.en tears Intimated that
wowd marry him soon.
S52IN DEMANDS BETTER
N AGAINST RAIDERS
fHn3' Boldness Excites Criticism
91 Press and Public
Ounnw ... .. J ,
'"defcH.. "" w:-Demand for better
ttt of k.?re Increased today as a
CS&s German air raid over the
V.VLTT y when seven
tn. -'- nw vwu ucruiait
t&Ct Ih.l IL. . ..
I ttaviihT t,nq rala wa ma1a "
tJ;TV.0.ws..that ne Germans
i vv.uct ln ineir air attacks.
Sv damage wa doUe and no one
-"'Wl are getting more
refuicnmxt and
ra
25
"SLUSH FUND" MONEY
BACKED A CONGRESS
RACE, PROBERS HEAR
Brewers' Cash Spent in Special
Election in Twenty-fourth
District, It Is
Asserted
SEVERAL BANKS FIGURE
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10. Kvldence of
the use of liquor money In the recent
spcclnl election for Congressman In tho
twenty-fourth Congressional district, which
Includes Washington, Heaver and Law
rence counties, litis been A'olunteered to
tho Government ngent Investigating the
political activities of the breweries. In
whose Interest this money Is snld to liavo
been Used could not be learned, as the
Government agents have not Investigated
tho information given them.
The nctlvlty of brewing companies In
Philadelphia and Montgomery County
politics, it is reported, will be one of the
Interesting features of the Inquiry when
all the fncts arc brought to light.
Tho relations between the Northwestern
Xntlonnl Hank. Philadelphia, and the two
brewers' associations liaa been shown to
bo close by the testimony of Assistant
Cashier Moore, of the bank, the only wit
ness examined.
F.dw,ln A. Schmidt, president of the
bank, is also president of tho United
States Drewors' Association and treasurer
of tho Pennsylvania State Urcwers' Asso
ciation. John II. Gardiner, president of
tho brewers' State organization, Is a close
relative of Jlr. Schmidt. J
In summoning officials of the North
western National Bank, It Is believed,
the Government Is endeavoring to throw
somo light on a reported transaction be
tween the brewers' organization and poli
ticians involving the expenditure of nearly
J.'iOO.OOO In the Interest of one or two
candidates In the Pennsylvania State
election two years ago. ThN money is
said to have been spent throughout the
State, but principally In the eastern end.
The Government agents admit they are
Interested in such n transaction, but they
writild not discuss It.
Other banks nro said to be Involved In
the investigation nnd It was learned yes
terday that among a largo number of
subpoenas tho Government nuthn-ltles are
ready to serve are sevoial piomlncnt
banking olllclnls, one or two of them In
tho Pittsburgh district. The Government
agents would not divulge tho names of
these men. The Identity of the one wit
ness before the Grand Jury yesteiday
was established with difficulty by tho
newspaper men. District Attorney Humes
would not discuss the matter, declailng
It entirely in the hands of the Grand
Jury. Tho brewers' lawyers were as ret
icent on that subject as they have been
all tluougli fie case.
$10,000 FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Philadelphia Starts Campaign to Help
Nation-wide Project
A whlilwlnd campaign to collect SIO.000
toward financing summer military train
ing camps after tho Plattsburg Idea, was
Inaugurated In this city today under the
direction of the Philadelphia Committee
of tho .Military Training Camps Associa
tion of the United Stntcs.
Similar campaigns are being conducted
In other large cities, the aim being to
raise n total national fund of Jlllu.OOO.
The Philadelphia committee consists of
Jasper Y. Hrlnton, chairman; Dr. Alfred
It. Allen, William J. Clothier. K. J. D.
Coxe. George Dallas Dixon Jr.,
Howard H. Henry, J. Kcnrsley Mitchell,
Grenvllle D. Montgomery, U. Frank
lin Pepper, George F. Tyler, K. It.
Wood, Jr., John Cadwalader nnd lCdgar
Scott. George F. Tyler Is treasurer of
the fund, and contributions may bi sent
to him at his olllce, 133 South 4th street.
JERSEY GARAGES ROBBED
Thieves Busy at Edgewater Park and
Elsewhere
KDQKWATER PARK, X. J.. Feb. 10.
Thleves are again busy in the village.
The garage of Hugh V. Miller was en
tered last night shortly after 7 o'clock
and a large touring car stripped of two
new shoes, Inner tube and a number of
fixtures.
The garage of Mrs. George deB. Kelm,
on tho river bank, was also entered, but
nothing was taken. Several other at
tempts were made to enter garages along
the river front, but the thieves weie
frightened oft by the night watchman.
TO PUSH CHILD LABOR BILL
Friends of Keating Measure Confident
of Early Passage
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-The Keating
child labor bill Is almost certain of pas
sage Its friends said today.
Chairman Newlands, of the friendly
Interstate Commerce Committee, has an
nounced a hearing February 15 and
promises a speedy report,
Keller Pleads "Not Guilty" of Murder
Edward F. Keller. Indicted by the
Grand Jury yesterday on the charge of
murdering his former partner, Daniel J,
McNlchol, a distant relative of State Sen
ator James P. McNlchol. was taken Into
the Court of Oyer uud Terminer this
morning and pleaded "not guilty" to the
Indictment,
DIX0N
Tailoring That Hat Created
Prettis-
llouso StloUithti lift
It is a mistake tj think
that the well-dressed man
does not study economy.
It i because he k?
that quality, style and nt
rather than IoT Initial
Sit are true economy
that he prefers '
TullorluB nil Dixon
sSilcr, quite apart from
the faeff that ur personal
attention offers so many
other advantages.
i
COMMERCE CHAMBER
OF U. S. FAVORS SHIP
SUBSIDY; FOES CLASH
Tilt Comes When New Yorker
Tells Committee American
People Oppose Govern
ment Ownership
SPONSORS HEAR THE ROW
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-Advocnles oncl
opponents of ship subsidy clashed nt the
opening hearing today on tho Alexander
shipping bill, the $50.O00,0 Administra
tion measure. Hot exchanges took place
while Secretaries McAiloo and ltcdllcld,
sponsors of tho bill, looked on.
William 11. Douglas, of New York, for
the United States Chamber of Commerce,
said the Amcilcau people did not Indorso
the proposition of the Government going
Into tho shipping business.
"I iiucitlon whether you spean for c
American people," Chairman Alexander,
author of the bill, retorted.
When Douglas said the American peo
ple wcio eager to hnve n merchant ma
rine under tho American ling nnd did
not rnie a great deal how It wnn ac
complished, Representative Hntdy, of
Texas, asked:
"Does not the United Slates Chamber
of Commeice propose to hold up this bill
simply because you Insist that wo Bhn.ll
Incorporate the subsidy Idea? Isn't your
body the obstructor?"
Aiiouns Fon time limit.
"Personally If this committee sticks to
Its stubbornness 1 think tho chnmbcr
should oppose ou." nnswercd Douglas.
"Hut If you nie willing to meet us halt
way. If you llx a limit on the number of
years the Government mnj remain ln
tho shipping business, live years for ex
ample. 1 should look with more favor on
our bill nnd pi nimbly support It."
Douglas presented the result of n lef
crendum showing that the Organization
Is overwhelmingly ngalnst Government
ownership nnd operation of ships, and
favors paying subsidies.
Chairman Alexnnder questioned whether
the referendums represented true senti
ment of tho members of the 000 subordi
nate chambers of commcrco throughout
tho country, and asked whether each lo
cal chamber showed Its sentiments
thinugh tho' vote of only the boatil of
directors or of some subcommittee, or by
a general referendum of all members.
OPPOSITION IX POIlThAND.
"I was ln Portland, Ore., nnd asked If
the rank nnd file members of tho Cham
ber of Commerce of that city were given
an opportunity to vote on a Govcinment
owncd merchant mniiiie, and I was told
they were not," snld Chairman Alexan
der. Douglas said $30,000,000 would give the
United States only BO or CO ships. Ily
paying ship subsidies of Hvo or six million
dollars a year for 10 years, a llcot of 100
or 500 vessels would bo possible, ho said.
WHITE PILOT OF NEGRO
VOTERS IS CONVICTED
Election Frauds Charged in
Case of Walter Broomall, of
West Chester
WEST CHESTER. Pa., Feb. 10. Wal
ter D. Hioomnll, white, lender of negro
voters In tho 3d precinct of this place,
today was convicted of vlolntlon of the
election laws, and was sentenced to pav
a tine of $."00 und costs, Jail sentence
being suspended.
Frank Hell, colored, an election officer,
tried Jointly, was sentenced to pay a lino
of $2.ri and costs.
For years liiocnnall. who is n prominent
secict society man, lins been the lender
of the ncgio voteis In tho 3d Precinct
and has controlled the vote there. It has
been, according to common report, dis
posed of to any candidate who would pay
the price.
OHIO VISITORS HERE. ONE (57.
THE OTHER 58, WILL MARRY
Alphone Mennel and Mrs. Agnes M.
Wilhelm Get License
A marriage license was IsMied today to
Alphone Mennel, 07 years old, of Toledo,
O., and Mrs. Agnes M. Wilhelm, .18 yeais
old, of Dellance, O., who are visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Wilhelm Is visiting her son, Cnpt.
Walter M. Wilhelm, vlco president and
manager of tho Eddystone Ammunition
Corporation, Eddystone, nt Ills home. "9
College avenue, Swnrthmore. Mr. Mennel,
who Is a retired business man, Is nt the
llellevue-Stratford. He cume East on a
trip and on meeting Mrs. Wilhelm hero
they decided to marry before their return
to Toledo, where they will live.
The wedddlng date has not been set,
but It will take place within three weeks.
The llev. James J. Wilson, of the Church
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton,
Delaware county, probably will perform
the ceremony. Mr. Mennel Is n widower
with two sons, his wife having died about
six years ago. Mru. Wilhelm, who Is a
widow, has four sons and two daughters.
High School Contract Awarded
LEUIGHTON, Pa., eb. 10. The School
Hoard has awarded the contract for the
erection of the new Central High School
Building to the Ualrd Construction Com
pany, of Reading, for 181,000, The build
ing is to be of Slesholtsvilte granite. The
contract for the electrlo wiring was
awarded to the Reading Electrlo Con
struction Company for 11794. The con
tract for heating and ventilation has not
been made.
Describes "City's Old Markets"
A description of the old Philadelphia
markets wns given last night when Hor
ace 31. Llppiucott read before members
of the City Historical Society a paper
entitled, "The City's Old Markets," Many
members of the society were present.
Foremost among pianos of moderate price,
constantly developed artistically, and stead
ily improved mechanically; eminently satis
factory to both ear and eye; closely ap
proaching the highest standards of piano
making. Sterling Pianos, $275 to $450;
Sterling Player Pianos, $450 to $800.
LEHANE, IRISH LABOR LEADER,
TAKES FLING AT JOHN BULL
Cornelius Lchnnc, Irish lnbor chief nnd orator, now In this city,
todny voiced his opinion of Grcnt Britain nnd threw some light on tho
attitude of Ireland toward the war. Lehanc, n giant in stature, a brillinnt
spenkcr, wns the prime mover in mnny of the great lnbor struggles
in Great Britain niul Irclnnd. He is regarded as one of the main
figures on the "gcncrnl staff" of
CORNELIUS LEHANE
"England cnllcd on tho Irish democracy to fight to save Belgium.
But Ireland replied, 'You have made Ireland a Belgium for 700 years.' "
"British recruiting sergeants tried to terrorize the Irish people by
scattering pictures portraying a German invasion of Ireland. 'The in
vader is at the gate,' they said. The Irish democracy replied, 'We know
of but qne invader in this country and that is the invader that has been
here for centuries.' As soon as we have kicked John Bull's Government
out of Irclnnd we'll bo rendy for nny invader that may come along."
"England says she is fighting for the protection of small nnd weaker
nationalities, but she means small nations under other flags. The small
and weak nationalities under the British flag are held down by British
bayonets."
"Ireland, Egypt nnd India arc continually seething with revolt against
British rule and they all look forward to the downfall of tho British
Empire as their only hope of freedom."
"The Irish are maintaining an armed neutrality, as the people arc
being steadily equipped with military weapons to enable them to take care
of themselves when the time comes."
PRESIDENT OF B. R. T.
GOT $100,000 BONUS
Rewarded for Bringing About
Dual Subway Contract, He
Tells Inquisitors
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Colonel Timothy
S. Williams, president of tho Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, announced this afternoon
that he received a bonus of $100,000 from
tho directors In 1913 for his work In se
curing the dual subway contract. Tho
Thompson Investigating Committee had
previously brought out that President
Shouts, of the Interborough. had been
pnld $150,000 as a bonus.
"Tho payment wns made voluntarily,"
said William. "It wns not solicited by
me iir even suggested. The work, the
worry and strain over theso contracts took
at least ten years out of my life. I would
not go through It again for millions of
dollnis."
The session of the committee todny was
marked by an upheaval that resulted ln
.i... , i..ni,..t nl Pni'tuv MnrHfl n chief
accountant of the committee and the ap
pointment (11 Allied Uliwsuil iu mi- l'"
sltlon. It was announced that the Guaranty
Trust Company had ngieed to glvo up
the Frccdiiuiii papeis the committee de
slicd. Proof thai the 130 merger between tho
subway ami surf.ico lines has cost the
Intel borough J'O.COO.OHO was brought out
today.
1'oltsville Girl Weds Carolinian
I'OTTSVII.I-E. Pa., Feb. 10. Wilbur U
Crawford, a lallway official of Wilming
ton, N. C, was mnrrled hero lato yester
day to Miss Esther S. Warmkcssel,
daiighlor of Amos Wnrmkcssel. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev. ...
A. lllllenr.v, pastor of thu fnltcd Evan
gelical Cliurrli.
win iiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiimHHimunnnnnna
Do you know that pure
candy it needful and
healthful for a child?
Slick candy's fine!
Give them the sweet things
now. They mightn't get
them later!
I'M CANDY SHOP
SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
PPM
the Irish Federation of Lnbor, tne
Irish Labor party nnd tho Citizens'
Army of Irclnnl, or IHbIi Volun
teers. Here nro a few sparks from
Lehane's nnvll:
"The reason the henrt of tho
democracy of Irclnnd is not in this
war is because wo wnnt all Irish
men nltvc in Ireland after the war
for the great work of social re
construction." "One Irishman nlivc in Irelnnd
is worth more than 1000 Irishmen
dend in Belgium."
"In Ireland, the lnbor movement
lias replaced the old revolutionary
land agitation and it is the labor
movement that directed the organ
ized opposition to the recruiting
campaign of the British Govern
ment in Irelnnd. If Great Britain
should attempt to enforce conscrip
tion in Ireland, the Irish people
would reply with n socinl revolu
tion." t
"T. P. O'Connor's statement that
there nro 300,000 Irishmen in the
British army is not true. There
nro not moro than 50,000 Irish
soldiers nt the front. The great
bulk of the Irish manhood is at
home, waiting to lock horns with
John Bull when the opportunity
arises."
"The lnbor movement in Ireland
has assumed a revolutionary char
acter and stands avowedly for the
establishment of the co-opcrntivc
commonwealth."
FINANCIER ENDS HIS
TROUBLES BY SUICIDE
111 Health and Domestic Dis
cord Cause Iowa Banker to
Kill Himself
PANORIA, Ia Feb. 10. jr. 3i. Rey
nolds, banker, brother of George M. Rey
nolds nnd Arthur M. Reynolds, Chicago
bankeis, and himself one of tho most
prominent financiers In Iown, committed
suicide early today by shooting himself
through tho heart
HI health and family troubles caused
him to end his life, friends Bald. He waa
found by his housekeeper, the rovolver
by his side.
Reynolds was president of tho Guth
rlo County National Rank and was re
puted worth $500,000. Ho was separated
from his wife, who Is with relatives In
California. A son lives In Cedar Rapids,
la. The three Reynolds brothers, George,
Arthur and M. St.. began their business
careers here. Later Georgo and Arthur
engnged in banking at Des Moines and
still later In Chicago. George M. Rey
nolds, now III In California, Is president
of tho Continental and Commercial Na
tional Hank of Chicago, one of the largest
financial Institutions in the country.
Arthur R. Reynolds Is vlco president of
tho Continental and Commercial In Chicago.
J. E. Calcktell & Co.
qo2 Chestnut Street
Pearl Necklaces
Pearls for Necklaces
1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II II HUH:
Oriental Rugs
Beautiful Piecei Extraordinary Values
Notwithstanding the present great
scarcity and rapidly advancing prices, for
quick clearance we have marked hundreds
of small and medium-sized pieces of the
best weaves and a great number of room
sizes of exceptionally fine quality and rare
beauty at substantial reductions on "be-fore-the-war"
prices.
Hardwick &? Magee Co.
1220-1222 MARKET ST.
CAPTURE OF R00N
IS NOT CONFIRMED
British Admiralty Says Drake's
Victory May Be Regarded
Us "Unfounded"
LONDON, Feb. 10.
Nothing Is known at tho Admiralty of
the capture of the German cruiser Roon
and two merchantmen near tho coast of
liormuda by the British armed cruiser
Drake.
According to n. cablegram from New
York, news of the capturo of the German
warship, after a running light of thrco
hours, wns received there ln n cipher
message from IJcrmuda.
When tho New Torlt advices wore
shown to officials of the Admiralty tho
following official statement was Issued:
"No news has been received by tho Ad
miralty of tho reported light between the
Drako and tho Roon and the capturo of
the latter ship. Accordingly, tho report
may bo regarded an unfounded."
It Is not positively known that tho
German man-of-war Roon Is nt sea. Re
ports that she had managed to Blip out of
Kiel and elude the Urltlsh patrol ships be
came current following tho capturo of tho
Appam,
FREEHOLDERS ABE "PEEVED"
Burlington Officials Don't Like Snl
arics of $300
REVKRLY, N. J., Feb. 10. Some of tho
members of tho Hoard of Freeholders do
not tnko kindly to the new law which
gives them a yearly salary of $300 lnstcnil
of per diem pny for work dono. They
claim that In mnny of tho townships
members who do not hnvo half the work
that Is required In other places would get
the samo pay as those who aro continu
ally busy.
Tho Hurllngton County Auditor recently
refused to pny a personal bill submitted
by one of tho Freeholders for tr.00. It was
decided by tho county board to have all
the Freeholders put on the snme footing
by giving a salary of $300 yearly.
WILL FLY ACROSS OCEAN
Graham-White Says Aeroplanes Will
Soar to London From New York
LONDON, Feb. 10. Twenty years from
now travelers will speed from Now York
to London In 15 hours In a giant aero
plane, capable of making 200 mites an
hour, Claudo Graham-Whlto declared In
an nrtlclo published today.
Tho new ncroplane will have several
engines to minimize tho danger of a
breakdown In mid-ocean, he said, and
widespread and multlplo planes.
Dies From Poison Taken for Tonic
Swnllowing poison from a bottle which
ho supposed contained a tonic ha had been
using for months, William C. Mahon, died
nt tho Samaritan Hospital late yesterday
from Its effects. Ho wns employed as
an ice wagon driver nnd lived at 3235
North Stlllman street. Tho poison xvns
used for disinfecting purposes nnd wns
In the cellar of tho home, unknown to
Mahon, according to his family. Ho had
a wife and four children.
BLANKS
Luncheon, 50c
IN OUR DINING SALON
Business Men's
Luncheon, 40c
AT LUNCH COUNTER
1024-26 Chestnut St.
III II Mil Hill III llll Ii III INI I Mil iIIIIWIi
In the face
of a
dye famine
and
wool shortage
we're cutting
the prices
on these
SPLENDID
SUITS
because we provided
plenty of them at the
old low prices of
fabrics before
the famine arrived!
The country is dye
dry! Manufacturers of
yarn can't get enough
coloring for love or
money! The old source
of supply is shut off and
a new source is not near
ly developed ! Just pon
der that a while! Just
follow it out in its logi
cal sequences and conse
quences! Scarcity of
fabrics and resultant
rise of price! We're
complimented when a
mill-man lets us in a
side door to place our
orders in the privileged
class. Daily they say to
others: Wc can take
your order for only so
many yards" ; or, "the lines
are wlthdraivn, tve can sell
no goods today!"
I "What docs that mean
to you in the face of these
Reductions?"
1 Group No. 1
This season's
$15, $18$$20 Suits,
next season's sure pricei,
$18, $20, $25
In this sale, $13.50!
Group No. 2
This season's
$22.50 and $25 Suits,
net season's sure prices, f
$28 and $30
In this sale, $18!
Group No. 3
This season's
$30 and $35 Suits,
net season's sure prices,
$35 and $40
In this sale, 24!
PERRY&CCX
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut St&
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1111 Walnut Street