Millljjipiyi pi mi iHJilUllUHIIJl Hp St" ii jBiipnilun.Mti j y 1 1 ifg,ujaNti.H!l iW jpmpwjBwtarJ ""' PST "Tsn Bi - lEinm! UNDERTAKER No. 12 Lilting Model The BARRETT LISTING MACHINE will Increase tho 'efficiency of your office forco 'tttfacr n handling extenlon it J..Imh tn nnnlnnt. TIia . rltg I le thnn any other Hating Bemno u. --,.-..,. ' 36 models weighing from 10 to 1,11 pound. ' Phone or wrlto for demonstra tion or end for sample of work. SYDNEY E. SHARWOOD Division Sale Manager Barrett Adding Machine Co. 503 Bulletin Bldg. Walnut G734 Itnco 3165 POISONS FOUND IN HUNT FOR SOUP PLOT LEADER Blaze in the Chicago City Hall Laboratory Where an Analysis Was Be ing Made HUNT FOR ANARCHIST CHICAGO. Feb. 1G. A mysterious (Ire. evidently of Incendiary origin, was dls nnred curly today In tho City Hall near Aft) chemical laboratory In which poisons found In tho room or. Jean crones, alleged principal In tho anarchists' soup plot ittlnst Archbishop Mundclcln nnd others, tfi being analyzed. P A quart bottlo containing nil was found a.tha clonkroom on tho seventh floor of tM wilding near mo laDoratory. t lames trere licking their way up tho wall of tho cloakroom when discovered by Dr. It. M. Phillips, on duty In tho chemical labora tory, In the early morning. i The blazo was checked by firemen with iiaall loss. 1 HEALTH CHIEF PUZZLED. KHcalth Commissioner Itobcrtson said ISis (Ire was ndmlttcdly strange, consid ering: tho fact lhat tho laboratory was tnpFCd In examining the poisons found IaCror.cs' room. IX floor map of tho City Hall was found, pollco say, nmong tho papers In Crones' room, together with floor plans if tho Federal Building and Bovcral sky itrapers. "Anarchistic propngnndn has gained new Impetus In tho United States. Tho al lied plot directed ngnlnst tho Arch blihop and his distinguished guests nt tt,Unlvcrslty Club banquet last Thurs day night was but ono development In Uu new annrchlstlo campaign. These were tho theories of Chlcniro ;jluthoritles. Federal and city, today as Jtlmearch for Jean Crones, 'alleged prln Idpal'ln tho soup plot, continued. EHrho activities of tho reds havo doubled pa ins laBt fow months, ' said Detective ACtptaln Hunt, 'wo have known It for home time and havo been on our gunrd." feTna search for Crones nad virtually mrcowea aown to Chicago today. Po lice wards wero thrown about tho homes W M known anarchists. In tho belief Crones may bo hiding In ono of them. ftOISONIXfJ BARES ANARCl'STS' PIOT TO KILL MANY PERSONS KDear Friend" of Chicago Soup Sus pect Is Arrested NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Out of the in stigation Into tho lives of tho men nc- ciued of having tried to poison all the wrs ac me Dnnquot given to Archbishop wmoeleln at tho Lnlverslty Club In Chl ff last Thursday night tho police of "it city and tho Federal Department of JWtlce havo discovered Just In Its active jetinnlng d vast anarchistic plot to de- ItfOV Ik'Aa fii,l Hnn-... --, ....... ,tu i,lUJUIiJ. Accordingly, a nntlon-wlde dragnet has Vk .Vune out- nml In'0 t"'3 'as' night cJa Camlllo, a waiter, of 407 West 18th "feet, this city. He admits that ho Is a ar (rlend and comrndo" of Jean SMnes. tha fugltlvo chef of the Unlver- jr.ii10" or Chicago, who Is accused of vS poisoned tho soup served at tho M-willo further admitted himself to be , uiarcnist, and the police who made WH lrrPftf h,fimh .1... t i a eight a trunkful of anarchistic llt wurs and a packet of letters, the con eau ox whinh lnttA.- mr.1, ..iai. iM 1 Want revelations. t police allege that they found in a ff '"W a fully loaded revolver B J- extra cartridges, which gave them. fgw for arresting and holding him Sr the Sullivan act. nlllo said that his brother-in-law. wtjlomeo Bonlcalo, a chauffeur, now in &a ' WBS even a dearer friend and i Bf... 7l ao or t,le fUBltlve Crones. B. .' ,h.e.la!t time he had seen Crones K w this city In April, 1915, with gSjMlo. Shortly afterward, he said, h returned to Chicago, r. ii.wf8 Bomo ot Bonleslo's effects an1" possession, and among them Ig picture postal card sent from Chi jwsome months ago. It represented S5 burning of old Fort Dearborn in 1812. ...a5033 the Picture in Italian was gj; t are VOU ainlncr. nliPnlnn, riwi(r It burn? Ask also Berte I-a Rlno lufly hpln voit ntiaHMtaa tniiin r-j m5 J.1 wa8 sIsned, Amlgo' (friend) Monlo the front nf tha ror ao -n!.. Ullai,: """ """" hat are von Hnint , iv r.nni. ' .t5Srwl.se Patrol wagon. Time will riot I-"? wi ae three of you." "UlIlQeald he linil Viun In tha rnnnlrv 'J" was 25 years old, and a native 'e'ia. pravlnp nf Kivom tnit, ir i ever applied for citizenship papers. HEATING HOT WATER VAPOR STEAM EVENING EMBALMS AND BURIES WIFE; FORGES PAPER New York Man, Taken nt Ban quet, Confesses to Killing. Neighbors' Letters Lead ,to Arrest CALMLY TELLS STORY Mlsuso of Doctor's Nnmo In Certifi cate by Slayer Discovered by Pollco NEW TOniC, Feb. 16.-After telling one of tho most remarkable stories evor heard by tho pollco of how ho killed his wlfo be causo she was scolding him, cnibalmod her body, forged n death certificate nnd burled her, Hnrry Schrocffol, nn under taker, wns formally accused of murder today. Although Schrocffel, nccordlng to his own confession, killed his wlfo December 29. tho crlmo was not discovered until weeks later. Ho was nrrcstod last night while attending n bnnquet. Called from tho ta ble by n detective, Schroeffel was aston ished that ho should havo been found out. According to tho police SehroclTcl declared ho had asked his wlfo not to talk so loud during nn argument they wero having. Sho refused nnd ho put his hand over her mouth nnd his arm about her ncclc holding her. Sho fell to tho floor. SchroefTcl went to bed nnd slept soundly, "Tho next morning," said SchroefTct calmly, "I found her body whero Bho had fallen, nigor mortis, ns wo cm bnlmers say, hnd set In. I embalmed her, so nn autopsy would not show tho causo t ilnntli T .I.h. 1II...1 l ,1. -ltt. Iw utnui. a kiii-ii jiuuu iii uiu ut'iitu cer tificate, giving tho causo ns lobar pneumonia. I sent death notices to tho newspapers, conducted the funeral and saw her put In the grave. I was certain no ono know anything about It." Schroeffel was arrested bb a result of anonymous lettors received by tho pollco telling of nelghbois having heard screams In his homo tho night Mrs. Schrocffel wns killed. Tho fact thnt ho had forged a doctor's name to tho death ccrtlilcato was also discovered. LOSS OF ARMY-NAVY GAME STIRS BUSINESS MEN Continued from 1'nKr One which Is attnehed hereto), whereby such ii stadium will ultimately become tho property of said University, nmplo pro vision having boon mado therein for per manently tnklng enro of such events ns tho Army and Navy game, world's cham pionship series, largo municipal events nnd pngennts, etc., ns well ns tho Uni versity's big athletic contests, under standing further thnt tho Chamber ot Commerce appreciates tho value to tho city as well as to tho University of such a stadium nnd approves of tho project, wo bellovo that body should tako further steps as may bo necessary to carry out tho plans to a successful conclusion." TP.USTEES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC. It was stntcd today that these trustees of tho University havo enthusiastically In dorsed tho plan: Dr. J. William White, chairman of tho University ot Pennsylva nia Committee on tho Army and Navy Football Game; Marshall Morgan, of tho United Gas and Improvement Company, and former Attorney General John C. Bell. In a report submitted today to tho Chamber ot Coflmcrce, Mr. Nltzscho out lines his plnn for tho proposed stadium group. Tho report follows: "Philadelphia needs a great stadium If sho expects to attract big athletic and out-of-door events and to keep paco with other largo American cities. Tale, Har vard and Princeton havo stadiums seating" from 45.000 to 70.000, nnd oven somo of tho Western high schools, bucIi as Ta coma and San Diego, havo stadiums seat ing from 20,000 to 30,000. "Tho Tolo Grounds In New York are said to seat 42,000, and there is a rumor that they aro about to build a stadium in New York seating more thnn doublo that number. MUST ACT AT ONCE. "Franklin Field's seating capacity Is 19,214, although, with tho tomporury scats, 32,000 havo been crowded Into It. Unless Philadelphia makes nn offort at once, sho cannot hopo to bid for such big open- air events is tho Olympics, national pa geants nnd tho Army nnd Nnvy game. Tho game has been becoming moro and more, a national event. "The President and hundreds of the most eminent men In public life attend annually; with tho proposed Increase in the army nnd nnvy tho gamo will soon attract 100,000. Philadelphia cannot nfford to lose these games. Being halt way be tween West Point and Annapolis Is a good reason why the gn ;o should be played In Philadelphia every year. "The great demand for tickets for the Inst Penn-Cornell game, tho supply of which was exhausted several days before the game, indicated thnt there Is no rea son why a Pennsylvania gamo with any of tho 'big four would not attract crowds of 00,000 or more, as the football game did at Yale last fall. "The samo Is true of the world series baseball games; In tho last six years only once Philadelphia was not repre sented In the world series. Almost a mil lion people attended these games and paid almost J2.00O.O0O for admission; had they had a stadium such as Is here proposed theso figures might have been trebled. Such a stadium would also attract other big events, such as the Olymplo games. national pageants, etc. even the Uni versity relay carnival would soon fill It." , Mr. Nltzsche deals with the matter of the stadium's site as follows: "The Bite suggested for tho proposed stadium Is the natural ravine and basin in Woodlands Cemetery, adjoining the University Botaplo Gardens, which at present Is separated from It by a blind nlley used as a city supply yard, al though it Is on the map as 'University avenue.' The accompanying plan gives a picture of how this piece of land, now useless and unoccupied, could be used to advantage. It would answer all pur poses of the kind for generations to come. ARGUMENT FOR SITE. "As will be seen, the plan provides for a large educational building, a parking place for automobiles an open theatro constructed near the site of the one pre pared for Greek plays last June, only having seats on the opposite slope, as Indicated on the plan; and lastly, a huge TREE & PLANT DISEASES CURED Scientifically treated by expert enced nurserymen. Pnn'nK a"d spraying season ends March in. NO CHARGE BlT' Norman Supplee UU1XXTIK SLIM. W WASHINGTON AYE. Walnut JUS, Wo,$,!1'"'1 Rc M W LEDOER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY PROPOSED STADIUM IN WEST PHILADELPHIA i, . i in i iii I m 1 1 ii I n i ii ii i in nil ii i mi ii ii Union Station. Dormitories. stadium nt the southern end of the ravine, arranged so that It coutd ho utilized tho year around by converting tho outside upper parts Into dormitories. Tho ap proaches to these grounds could be trans formed Into shady nooks nnd walks so that tho present Botnnlcal Gardens would extend over tho cntlro tract. "As will bo seen by tho sketch, tho largest portion of tho stadium would bo on tho Woodlands grounds tho other on a triangular ploco of unused city property. This alto Is In many respects Ideal and would reclaim land which might other wise remain useless. "Any objections which might bo brought by tho lot owners of tho cemetery, bc eauso of Its proximity, would ho met by putting a concroto wall on that Bide ot tho stadium, which wall would soon bo overgrown with Ivy and lined with shrub bery nnd tall poplars. Tho facilities for emptying the stadium would bo unsur passed nnd tho open spneo on all sides would obvlato congestion. 100,000 SEATING CAPACITY. "Tho stadium would bo nbout 40 feet below tho surface nnd nbout BO feet nbove, tho audlonco entering the stndlum from tho ground level through numerous en trances, nnd going either up or down, nccordlng to tho location of their Bents. A wide walk or drive would encircle tho whole field, tho drlvo being covered by tho under part of tho section of tho stadium extending nbovo tho ground nnd tho outer walls, consisting ot n dignified ncrlea nf nrche3 Tho field would seat from 80,000 to 100,000, nnd would havo ample space for a qunrtor-inilo track, football field, baseball diamond, etc. "Tho proposed clovntcd lino from 30lh and Market will skirt tho southern boun dary of the stadium, also tho Pennsylva nia Railroad, nnd thcro la nmplo room for a union station. Tho northern end Is nccesslblo by tho surfaco and subway cars along Woodland avenue. Walnut, Chestnut and Market streets. Ono can reach tho City Hall, tho heart of Phila delphia, on many ot these lines In less than 15 minutes; and theso enrs connect with others going to tho remotest parts ot Philadelphia. Automobiles could reach tho stadium on good ronds from nil parts of tho city, nnd tho proposed Park Bou levard from Falrmount Park to Bartrnm Park would run close by. WOULD BEAUTIFY CEMETERY. "This slto Is moro desirable, ns the ravlno does not contain n grave. It would Improve what Is now a moro or less un sightly part of tho cemetery, some of It being swampy and other parts being used ns dumps. To moot any real objection of lot holders, tho money derived from tho salo of tho ravlno might bo devoted to a fund, the Incomo of which might bo used for beautifying tho cemetery. "Tho outer walls of the stadium could bo so constructed as to make a permanent source of Income. As, previously stated, from 40 to CO feet of this stndlum would extend nbovo tho ground. The under sldo of this might bo benutlllcd by building nn nrchwny with two stories of dormitories nbovo It. Tho brlclc work nnd architecture might bo mado to correspond with our present dormitory system. "This would nlso provide for nn outer drlvo and an Indoor track and comfort- ablo dormitory nccommodatlons for al most 1000 students. This feature In It- . l I self might bo mado to pay an Incomo of from J30.000 to JjO.OOO a year, which would be a fair pcrccntngo on the nmount Invested, although tho profits of two or three largo cvcntB might in themselves be a handsome dividend on tho invest ment." UP TO PENN TRUSTEES. S. R. Clark, secretary of tho Municipal Affairs nnd Convention Committee of, the Chamber of Commerce, said: "It Is now up to tho trustees of the University of Pennsylvania to npprove these plans, nnd when thnt Is dono tho Chamber of Commerco wilt try to make the Btadlum a reality. Wo should Btrlko now while tho Iron Is hot. Tho public Is aroused by tho loss of the Army and Navy 'game, and they will welcome n movement of this kind. A stadium such as is outlined by Mr. Nltzsche would place Philadelphia permanently on the map and would greatly uplift tho civic life of the city. "An awakened Interest In outdoor sports means a better and cleaner citizenship. If we glvo Phlladelphlans a place to wit ness some ot tho world's greatest athletic events, we will cut down the attendance at tho saloons and other objectionable resorts. This Is a movement which should receive tho enthusiastic Indorsement of every public-spirited man and woman." Bryn Mawr Shows Japanese Prints Dr. Howard Gray, nn Instructor In his tory In Bryn Mawr College, has lent that Institution a collection of Japanese prints, which havo been placed on exhibition In the college, library. The collection presents the development of Japanese art from the middle ot the eighteenth century to the middle of the nineteenth. Roebling Net Makers Strike TRENTON, Feb. 16. Another part of the Roebling plant has been tied up by a strike of 80 net makers In the Buck thorn plant of the company. I "iimMI B This $35 (full size) Wardrobe Trunk $20 With Yale Lock $22,50 $40 Wardrobe Trunk $25 $45 Wardrobe Trunk $32 Others $(5 to $100 Designed for Greek Theatre. PENN SENIORS TO BACK INSURANCE ENDOWMENT Students Will Bo Asked to Buy Policies in Favor of Univer sity Before Their Graduation Members of tho senior class of tho University of Pennsylvania will bo naked to tnko out 20-ycnr-cndowmcnt Insurnnco policies In fnvor of tho University beforo thoy nro grnduntcd In June, It wns do cldcd by tho Senior Class Fund Com mlttco at a meeting In Logan Hall. Tho Bchcme to nliT cohego endowment funds by making them tho beneficiaries ot Insurnnco policies taken nut by stu dents wns tried nt the University of Pennsylvania for the first tlmo last year. It has found favor for several years at Yalo, Dartmouth nnd Williams College. Monoy to tho amount of $34,000 will bo paid over to tho University of Pennsylvania from policies taken out by tho class of 1115, If tho policies run to maturity. Tho class of lOlfi plans to nssuro tho amount to $50,000, or If posslblo $60,000, by selling $500 nnd $1000 policies to all Its members. Tho nvcrago cost of a $500 policy to tho students would bo about six and a half cents n day. POPE SENDS HIS BLESSING TO COUPLE WED AT SHORE John J. Sullivan and Miss Hilda J. Miller Married ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 13. Tho Popo cabled his blessing yesterday to John J. Sulllvnn. of this city, nnd Miss Hilda J. Miller, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Miller, prominent In Philadelphia, who wero married hero this morning. Tho young couple wero united In marrlago by tho Row Joseph A. McCarthy, of Oxford, Pa., a friend of tho bride's parents. The bride was given nwny by her father. She- was attended by Mrs. William E. Hubcr, of Johnstown, Pa., ns matron of honor. Mr. Sullivan's best man wlaa James Reiver, of West Philadelphia. At tho clqso of tho ceremony the wed ding party,' comprising only closo rela tives, nssombled for tho breakfast at tho Ventnor cottnge tof, tho bride's parents, Atlantic nnd "Dover nvenucs. Later In tho day the newly married couplo de parted for Havana, Cuba, whero they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Sulllvnn Is a Pennsylvania Univer sity mnn and tho brldo Is well known In .tho rhllndclphla younger set. Sho was born In Gormantoivn. Insure Italian Schoolchildren Mutual-benefit Insurnnco societies hnvc been established In tho public schools ot Home and other Italian cities. Tho un- .1ntltir trlrtn la tlint TlllnltR almll nn V small weekly sums to a general fund, from which certnln amounts nro paid out In caso of sickness, nccldent, or death. Tho system Is said to bo growing rapidly. The Popular Straight Last $& to $6 For the Man Who Seeks Comfort without sacrificing style, and quality. Did you ever wear a cushion sole shoe?' Your first pair will ba the Unit step toward everlaitlnr foot comfort. It la a combination of atyle, quality, service and comfort. Thin Cushion Bhoe Is an Im provement over any elmllar one offered and la better lu every way. Improved Cushion Shoe Store 37 S. Ninth St. orrosiTis rosroiiiCE Shoes sent to all parts of U, S. Write for catalog of view's and women's shoes. Open Saturday Evenings IT PAYS TO BE PREPARED We built these trunks ahead of the rise in cost of pnaterials. $0t?- 1028 George .Nlt.icho by Koramkl & Camrron. Educational Bldir. SUBWAY EXPERT ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET Charles Mills, Who Was Asso ciated in Market St. Work, May Have Had Breakdown Charles Mills, who wns associated with Wllllnm S. Twining, Director of Trnnslt, ns nn engineer In the cotistrii- 'on ot tho Market street subway, committed BUlcIdo by shooting yesterdny on a lonely strotch of road near Fort Mifflin. The sound ot tho shot wns heard by Leo Mayor, of tho Fort Mlflltu barracks. Ho notified tho corporal of tho guard and then, with Edward Albcrtson and Charles Yost, began a search. (Mills' body was found hi tho rondwny, a now revolver at his sldo nnd a wound in his tcmplo told tho story. Tho body wns removed to tho University Hospital In an automobile, but upon arriving there It wns said death had occurred an hour beforo. Mills left his homo nt 4311 Florence ave nue shortly nfter D o'clock yestordny morn ing; ho parted affectionately from his wlfo, Mrs. Clarn CI. F. Mills, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Mills, nnd seemed In rood spirits. Ills fnmlly heard nothing from him until word of tho sulcldo wns received. Tho only reason his widow and daugh ter can advanco for tho act Is n mental breakdown which tho man suffered In 1911, when ho wns consulting engineer ot tho Brooklyn subwny. Mills entered a sanatorium In this city nt that time, nnd only returned homo three months ngo, but frequently gave ovldcnco that ho did not feel entirely cured. Ho was 53 years old, nnd Is survived by Mrs. Mills nnd his daughter. No nrrango ments for tho funeral havo been made. Rescues Woman From Burning House Joseph I.udwlg, who llvex at 2226 Cal lowhill street, proved himself a man of resource In a flro thnt occurred In tho home of his neighbors, tho Itossman fam ily, nt 2228 Callowhill street, last night. In tho hasty exit of tho Rossman family from tho burning house, n boarder, Mrs. John Botskoufskl, wns forgotten. Ludwig henrd tho woman's cries and, going to the garret of his homo, crept through a trap door to tho roof. A spneo of four feet separates tho two houses. Ludwig bridged this with a door ho wrenched from Its hinges, nnd nsslsted Mrs. Bot skoufskl ncross tho Impromptu bridge. Tho flro Btnrtcd In somo rubbish in tho rear of tho house and caused a damage of sovcral thousand dollars. J. E. Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut Street invite inspection of their collection of Chinese Jades Crystals ana Flowers V9v Talking Machine Co. ERVICE Delivering the Victrola is but the first step of our Free Service. We continue to be of "service" long after the machine reaches your door. In the matter of satisfaction, no con cern appreciates its obligations to the cus tomer more keenly than we do. Talking Machine Co. BROAD ABV. WALNUT Broad and Columbia 52nd & Chestnut Sts. Three Branches 4124 Lancaster Ave. Pen Evenings tesM-J 16, 1916. MANY WOULD WED Vaudeville and Movie Magnates Would Also Enmesh Miss Margaret Willetts Vaudeville managers, motion-picture promoters, autograph seekers nnd would be husbands havo deluged Miss Margaret Willetts, tho Swnrthmoro Junior whoso physical measurements nro nearly Identi cal with those of tho Venus de Mllo, with a multitude of telegrams, letters' nnd mes sages. They contnln offers to appear be fore tho footlights, to pose for tho camera In tho movies nnd oven to appear beforo n minister. They nro n result of tho wldo publication of her distinction In Philadel phia. Now York and scores of other news papers. Tho beautiful girl Is tho daughter of Mr. E. H. Willetts, of Trenton, N. J who Is prominent In tho pottery Industry there. Tho Wlllcttn fnmlly Is of old Qunker origin nnd has long been promi nently connected with tho Swnrthmoro College administration. Miss Willetts, according to her gymna sium measurements, wns found to equal In nearly every proportion tho measure ments of tho Venus do Mllo, who has through all tho ages been considered tho "perfect womnn." Tho Swnrthmoro stu dent weighs 132 pounds, Is 5 feet 4.8 Inches In height, has a neck measurement of 12.4 Inches, chest measurement of 34.6 Inches, nnd 36.2 Inches when expanded. Her friends In Swarthmorc, however, are will ing to bet that their "Venus" could con siderably outoxpand tho Venus do Mllo, for tho latter marble-chested lady cx prtnded hers evidently when no ono was around. POOR, SHE GIVES UP KIDDIES Widow Forced by Poverty to Send Thrco to Institution A woman who had been making a despcrato struggle to support herself and her four children slnco tho death ot her husband a yenr ngo was forced to sur render all her children, except her bnby, to tho Catholic Children's Bureau today when sho petitioned Judgo MacNclllo In tho Juvenile Court for aid. Sho Is Mrs. Savlna McKcnna, of 634 Callowhill strcot. Judge MacNclllo oxprosned regret that tho laws would not permit an order to support tho children unless they wero In tho caro of n charitable Institution nnd then mado arrangements for tho payment of $1 a week to tho Catholic Children's Bureau for each of tho children, except tho youngest, a 0-month-old baby, which Mrs. MclCennn refused to surrender. Those who aro turned over to the charity aro Josephine, 3 years old; John, 7 ycara old, and Frances, aged 3 years. You could find no fault at oil with your collars and cuffa when wo launder them. Our Souplesso meth od makes them unusually "dresay" nnd sufficiently flexible for your absolute comfort. Neptune Laundry 1S01 Columbia Ave. twcffWeMe-faffy GAS APPLIANCES For Mechanical Parpeies JSE.VD FOR CATALOQVB L. R. BERGER CO., 59 N. 2d Street Hell Market JJJ. Ktystonr iatn 4000, t., v. Ml vfaum r itiCiltli Is Absolutely Free I uf BLAMENBUIIG 73 YEABS OIi Ex-Mayor, With Wlfo, on Vacation In. San Diego, California, for His - Birthday Rudolph Blnnkcnburg, former Mayor nnd war-horse of reform, Is 11 years old today. Far away from the place ho was wont to speak of ns "My city," Mr, Blnnkcnburg, with his wife, Is enjoying a vacation In San Diego, Cfll, Mr. Blnnkenburg was born on February 16, 1843, In Germany, nnd came to this country In 186S, nt tho close of the Civil Wr. He was educated for the ministry, but decided on his arrival here to fellow a commercial career, with tho result lhat 10 years later ho started In the yarn bust ness. Girl Victim of Coasting Helen Schultz, 18 years old, of 131 Wpka, street, sustained a broken right leg last night, when a uled upon which sho was constlng down Fountain street, struck a. Inmp post near Oglo street. There were soveral other persons on the sled, but Miss Schultz wns tho only one injured, Sho was taken to St. Timothy's Hospital. Dyes and Diamonds are precious today because they're scarce and hard to get! That condition with regard to dyes makes these Radical Reductions on Perry v Suits the most interesting proposition in yivir paper today! f Dyes! Dyes!! Dyes!!! The, mills are mad! Their looms in many cases are idle! Dyes! Dyes!! Dyes!!! How can they weave cloth without colorings to change the sheep's white wool? They can't! And what they have dyes enough for they are selling at staggering advances. Next Octo ber the price of a Suit of Clothes will be about twice what you can get one of these Perry Suits for today at one of these Radical Reductions! This season's $15, $18, $20 Suits, next season's sure prices, $18, $20, $25 ire this sale, $13.50! This season's $22,50 and $25 Suits, next season's; sure prices, $28 and $30 in this sale, $18! This season's $30 and $35 Suits, next season's sure prices, $35 and $40 in this sale, $24! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th&ChestmrtSti, m 1 i Victrolaj, $15 to $400 EatUtt of Trm M.J.MARGUUES&CO. MMMiW r if Chestnut St 1X5 So. 5th PHILADELPHIA " m muc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers