TRADE BOOSTERS
tEAVETONIGHTON
NORTHERN TUUll
L...-a Men Will Visit
f Pennsylvania and New
YorK uiues
fc C. McGOWIN LEADER
iarty to End Trip at Elmirn
jNeXt J.' nuuy
ff Nignt
P B..j.lDhlft'8 boosters, tho loo-business
p),fc. rhambcr of Commerce la sending
l"tn.lh. 5 throuBh Pennsylvania and
E "'5 state to carry t'.io messago
KhH..M, tn other workshops, will leave
" tour tonight at 11 o'clock.
rLlfaln Is to leae Broad Street Sta
TO "'.", j oinnq nrsLat Tyrone.
toB ..VhlnBticroatBn m Tho boosters
Wv breakfast on tho train ant then
U ll , .,,.n(,aa
f lliror Smith will not bo with them, but
' llfrS" This Indorsement, and 11 J. Cat-
JMj'S- ..Mint h m. ICo has made tho
iSf trade expansion trips, ns thoy luuo
to "be Known, and probably moro
iSnany other single person, has "madn
i wi for Philadelphia In outsldo cities,
?cW In the South
i C Mcflowln Is chairman In chargo
; iJ IriD and ho Is being assisted In the
?L,men? i by Hrnest I, Trigg, Calvin
I tr"S5 Edward B. Uoberts, W. H.
'mWUr. George L Mitchell, E. J. Bcr-
i cVi irvln Korn
? ,i...a.a In the nersonnel of tho party
l)J( be principally business heads and
' ! trio Is to promote closer ifersonnl re
' li'lons between Philadelphia business men
-wd those with whom theyOo business
f euulde the city , J jX
MM the samo time, adyatviaBOjwlll be
Titian of t!,e opporlunltjWto) prove that
Mii.tinliia. Is tho greatest workshop of
'i tie world, and not only thfi blgge3t In
f Jastilal tentre, but ono ot.ho finest roar
t ltl When Sir Cattclt' and the other
i iMechmaKera oi ma iuriy.mu uiuhuik
? Itelr addresses they will point out that
l i.in. men w ho are overlooking the ad-
l tinUtfes of this city as a trading mar-
t fcUrentandlng In their own light.
1 i pjllLADULPHIA LEADS.
? r tfnnmttlt whrt l lprifltnir Mia v.
ipdltlon, said today of tho trip: r
T?"ThIs method seems to bo a most of
;fertle way of coninclng tho outside
mrld that Philadelphia Is abreast of all
Ither' cities and means to keep there;
ind perhaps a little aiienu. i nrmiy ue-
i'ce that tho time Is most opportune
f for extending tho trade area of Phila
' ,VnMa. and I bellei o this trli) will ac-
' tompifsh great results In that direction.
It Is most encouraging to note tho en
teualditlc -manner in wlilch the business
U,pa of Philadelphia are supporting tho
,,Trae tapansion (jonimiueo in us cnort
' Ji arrange for this trip Tho heads of
i psny of the largest houses In Philadel
phia hae pledged themselves to accom-
piajr the party, nnd I bellee this will bo
T the most successful tour of tho kind that
!jjju ever gone out In tho Interest of com
i merclal Philadelphia."
5 The members of tho committee In
X Yhartrm hovo t1ttortrrt tn t-nn Ira rliiMnBohpaa
llllownas the Philadelphia Trade Commls-
ftloa, They figure that in their week's
eSorts Ihey return next Saturday morn-
,'lijat 7 30 they can greatly enhance the
tnilness reputation of this city.
I (The party will tr.ncl entirely by Pull-
nan and will eat and sleep on tho train
After Tjrone, the first stop will bo at
Altoona, then they visit Johnstown,
Crtensburg, Unlontown, ConnellsUIe Mc-
tKeesport. Butler, Klttanlng, Franklin, Oil
I City, Corry, and nt Erie they finish tho
retmsylanla route After that they go to
Pochester, Sjracuse, Iilnghamton nnd KtT
mlra. They leavo there Friday night for
tome. N
Schempp's Funeral Tomorrow
, Funeral services for J. George Schempp,
real estate man and prominent In north-
arQtFn Tlhlln.lnT.vl.ln .. Ill l. I..M n
Bgrrow afternoon at his home, 2318 Co
rambla atenue Mr Schempp died on Frl
fetjr night after a half-j car's Illness. He
fu 35 jeara old and Is survived by a
widow and daughter Ho was second -vlen
f president of the Northwest Business Men's
Awoclation, former president of thnt or-
fftoftatlon and was Identified officially
wiio several Duihllns and loan associa-
ETEAMSHIPS
warn ?Sfrl
In Tropic Seas
!6Dsy of laiy, restful cruising on tho
Opalescent Wntora nf (Iim rTkUM
Porto Rico Cruise
v M CkA 50 and
tjcperuea 73$: up
Md around loTtlv PorlD Rico. tnr,ntn
J t)eipl port, nd return. Shoto yUil.)
Uq Spanlih life .nd customs. Sail-
PORTO RICO LINE
n''n' " ""diy. New lork
tsi rl.?r.nch Ticket Odlce
JgTOTEB HESOETS
AWTIO CITY. K. j.
T. TiriAtncctr.
atlon
view
i Are
accellc
RRSv ocM0i with an
4t4n
' xcelende
!Qwvi?Lte
.ofcxcellflndB
rmj.auzxr.
tmZSXZ mm Hom oHhTWOnW
nmnuoroiigii-iSKnnim
fflH WHITK A nsj COMWMY (
t?y! 41r I tin".?""- kathsi. run, wattr.
SagitnJia.SO u wklj. Ctia: bK?
' fllVlni.. '
EVENING LEDQBB-PHILAPELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916.
POSSE HUNTS, "ITS A I1EAR"
Moreland Township Men' Seek Pig.
Eating Marauder
Tho nalhes of Moreland township are
aroused like thoso In lnatn who fear man
catlntf tigers. Moreland township's
trouble Is a plg-and-shcep-callng bear.
That "It's a bear" Is a relief to tho
u IC5l,?J ,,mfveV for t reports had
it that tho nnlmal was a wolf, wild dog
OMrt mntlMln lt . . "t
"" """;" "uu mounicu posses nro
scouring tho Pennyptck Creek section for
tho marauder, which was seen by C. Leo
? -Mn(l?l. ll6 r"ortC(1 "'Is cxpcrlcnco
to tho Abl tigton police, saying ho followed
tho nnlmal. a half-grown black bear, for
half a mile
After a raid on a farm tiMr nushlamt
Saturday night, In which six sheep be
longing to Edward Parot wcro killed, a
posso from Somerlon, consisting of Clnrlcs
Dr. A. McKonzle, went bcarhuntlng
HOLD-UP MEN FOIL TRAP
Fnirmount Park Robbers Fall to
Appear When Detectives
Wait for Them
Extra guards hao been stationed In
lonelj Bpots In I'alrmount Park as a
result of tho work of a band of midnight
hold un men. who lmn t.r en.i.i..
automoblllsts b
That the men nro clever Is conceded
by the police, who laid a trnp for them
without results In Swectbrlar. a lonely
.U..HIO uviwceu .memorial ana Horticul
tural Halls This Is tho spot most In
fected hv tho men. motorists report ns
tho shrubbery enables them to make their
oscape. Special detectives from tho city
force wero detnllod to watch tho place
from ambush Wednesday night, but the
robbers evidently wcro "tipped oft" nnd
did not appear
NORMSTOWN DONATES
$3000 TO AID REVIVAL
"Trail Hitlera" for First Two
Weeks Approximate 1400.
Throng at Sunday Services
NonniSTOWN, Pa , Mnrcll Holli In
financial mnttcrn nnd In the number of
persons who have confessed conversion,
Norrlstown Is far ahead of any city, com
paratively, In which llvangcllst Illederwolf
nnd his party hr.xe worked In the list
year Tho evangelist made this statement
last night In congratulating Norrlstown
pcoplo for their support thus far In the
cnmpnlgn, which begins Its third week to
day. Including last night, tho contributions
amount to more than $1000 toward an es
timated budget of nbout $8000. while tho
"trail hitters" for the two weeks number
approximately 1400 It Is hoped to com
plete tho work of raising the campnlgn
budget before next Kundny, tho half-way
mark In the campaign
Doctor Illederwolf preached last night
to the largest night audience that has
heard him here, everv bit of room In tho
"glory barn" being filled Ills themo wus
"Tho Wages of Sin Is Death " Ho told his
auditors that their onlv escapo from their
sins was hy accepting Christ nnd wiping
the records of their sins from God's books
"If God could como to Norrlstown to
morrow," ho snld, "nnd write across tho
forehead of every man hero tho record of
his sins, J on fcljows would be wearing a
hat nbout six times too big for you to
cover up jour record Some of jou men
think that you can live like a hog and
then expect your wlfo to bo tho very soul
of purity A good woman Is a blessing,
but n good man descrv es mora credit than
a good woman, because ho Is tempted
more Why, If a woman would daro to do
Pronouncement
uaranty
of
IN VIEW of the unprecedented
scarcity of true Alizarine dyes
and the wide publicity that has
heralded the fact,'the impression
has readied many quarters that
clothing purchased in the new
spring- season so close at hand
(and until the end of the Euro
pean conflict) must be taken on
faith; that if it does not retain
its color no redress can be had.
WE HOLD no brief for what others
may or may not do in a matter
so important to the buying pub
lic, but we wish to reassure the patrons
of the New Store that the broad, un
equivocal, blanket guarantee of
William H. Wanamaker
(1217-19 Chestnut Street)
is solidly back of every stitch of clothing
now coming into the Crystal Cabinets
from our own Tailoring Shops not
alone for all-wool quality (as always)
but for steadfast colorings as well.
SO HERE is our word that if any
customer buys any article of cloth
ing not true to color, the purchaser
may bring it back and receive & new
garment or its equivalent in money.
ggLjaiiiil. i irnfi fljfif
IS
coming to
Philadelphia
IV
.w
III
the things a man does aha would be ostra
cised With them It's a case of "be good
or be damned' socially,"
Sunday School Day was obsorved yes
terday afternoon, nnd more than 650 Sun
day school pupils marched from their
churches to the tabernaclo and took part
In a rally w hen hundreds, whole classes at
a tlmo hit the trail
Gas Victim's Condition Serious
Oscar Valentine, SB cnrs old, of 1833
Itldgo avenue, lnt night was taken to St,
Joseph's Hospital Buffering from gas poi
soning A maid employed nt the house
found Vnlentlnc Ijlng across tho bed In
Ills room, with gas escaping from tho open
Jet. Ills condition Is slid to be serious
Convey 52d Street Stoic
Settlement his been mndo bv John !'
Uetson for the store 12 South r.2d street,
lot 18 bv 77 feet recently purchased bj
John T Ilctson from Frederick 0 Nixon
Nlrdllngcr Conveyance of the property
was maJe subject to a first morlgngo of
$12,000 and a second mortgago of JGOOO
WILLS HER ESTATE OF $5730
TO SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Institution nt Chestnut Hill Sole Bene
ficiary of Ella I. Stinson
Tho Sisters of St Joseph, Chestnut
Hill, benefit to the extent of $5736 under
the provisions of the will of Ella I Stin
son, 40th 8trVt and Wjaluslng avenue,
admitted to probate today The testatrix
left her entire cstato to tho Institution
Other wills probated wcro those of
William Conner, 2411 North 31st Btreet,
who left property valued nt $13,893;
Deborah A Wood, 6300 Greene Btreet,
dormnntovvn. $7800. Kmst Wolff E40
West I.ehlgh nvenuc, $0100, Sarah C
Hartlctt, 4G49 Locust street. $5000, Mnr
garet O Dc lleust 30 Westvlcw avenue,
$4400, nnd Knlr It Swan, 700 North
Tnnej street, $2250
Letters of administration wero granted
In tho estate of IMulu A I'uci 129 South
23d street He left effects allied at $02,-
000 and letters were granted to Eleanor P,
Lnrell, a daughter nnd only heir r
Letters -were also granted on tho estate
of Charles D. Frlcka, 1328 Korth 17th
Rtreet, which Is valued nt $23,500', Jane
Curinlnghnni, 1020 Fltzwater street, $18,
500, and Mary C IJrady, 1529 Vino street,
$7500 Tho personalty of tho estates of
Slarv U llogcrs and Albert Urandles
have been appraised nt $21,765 42 and
$12,719 42
Urges Curb on Firearms Sale
Stricter laws ngnlnst the sale of fire
arms are urged by Captnln of Detectives
Tate, following It cases of murder, sulcldo
nnd attempted suicide list week. In addi
tion to the dlsirmlng of n shoplifter In a
Market street store "Imagine what would
hnve happened In the store crowded with
women shoppers, If tho man could have
Used tho weapon," said Captain Tate, dis
cussing tho last-named Incident "When
detectives captured him n 10-shol mngn
7lne pistol fell to the floor Tho matter
of restricting the sale of firearms Is
vital"
EDISON NOW A ,'GRANDDADDY'
'
Son Born to Daughter o Grcai
Inventor
NEW tonic, March 6 Mr and Mrs
John Eyre Sloano (Miss Madeline Edi
son), of Plalnficld, N J., are being con
gratulated upon tho birth of a son on
Silurday nt the homo of Mr and Mr
Thomas A. Edison, nt Llewellyn Park,
Ornngc, N. J.
The baby Is Mr Edison's first grandchild
JWJ'mUt'H'H'IIBimwiimiHmii'iiwuwm
BERRIES 2c Qt.
or less, fresh front iat
larden. Mar till Orinhf
Collins' Fruit Guide Free
. BhOK this remarkably jrJ
iliifiMvk n ullv itrnHiH i.... i .a
uuvtiTt i.di niunii luiift sen
nun Hivui' ui nuiin u'rriCB DTI)
rnspberrteB In natural colorn (Only
renuircn Enraen apnea iz ic sq j
Arthur J Colllrn, Hot 70 Moorestomi Ni J
-A. Hilflluwfciii "li
r&M
sr J WsW
rc jnairar
Mr
"
MOTW1"'
Last Longer-
Cunningham Pianos
Cost Le
It is to your own interest to exercise at least the same care in
buying a Piano that you do in buying the other commodities of life.
Many buyers purchase Pianos with the Blind assurance that
they are getting the most for their money; they do not stop to
figure that the Piano dealer must charge you more (for the same
grade Piano) than a manufacturer would; they do not deduct the
dealer's, jobber's and freight costs, which must be added by the
dealer. $100 or more does not seem to mean much in the purchase
of a Piano. Were they spending this amount of money for anything
else, a 25 to 30 saving would make them sit up and take notice.
We are manufacturers, reliable manufacturers of Pianos that
are recognized for their durability and musical effectiveness. We
sell to the home direct and save you 25 to 30. Are you, Mr.
Buyer, interested in a saving of 25 to 30 on your Piano?
CUNNINGHAM-MADE $
PLAYEK-HANO
ICA
Terms as Low as $2.00 Weekly
Compare it to any Player-Piano sold in Phila. by any dealer at $600
West Philada.
Branch
52d and
Chestnut Sts.
Open
Evenings
IT PAYS TO THINK
11 AIM O
llth and CHESTNUT STREETS
North Philada.
Branch
2835
Germantown
Avenue
Operi.
Evenings
Factory, 50th and Parkside Ave.
OUT-OF-TOWN STORES
Scranton, Reading:, Pottiville, Johnstown, Shamoktn, Girardville, WHliamsport, Lock Haven
V?S7r ."""aiUKB. VA.
iiATH HAVENInn w i
aooia ahd coijqes
IICH'3 tl t 8oto Beto.
"T -, WHE4U1UI SUHfc
--
fill I tfjilfiii'laiil