wsumoig dbi w mrr-nr mimjUfmai"
mSw3wS!Swwy"
EVENING IiEDGERPHlLADELFHIA MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1016.
3
,
tf
ORTHEAST SECTION
pCITYMAYNOWSEEK
I ATrrnnTniM KF.VTVAT.
frankfdrd and Kensington Pns-
-Sr. T-l...,,,Tnrl fi TtlVlfft til P.
torsM'"-" .,, ;
Irish Evangelist ior
a Campaign
IaSS - MEETING TONIGHT
f . - .-..- ...in nmluiMv liax'e another
SSSSSJIcmmlnwr campalsn Thcro
SW150. i nfnot hi Kranlcford nnd
8'.lnrton to Invite llio Irish ovariKotlst.
William 1'. Nicholson, nnil his
',! Iter. Willi""" i ., I ,.,. ,H,
.m?!!Jrfi In conduct' n tubernncto rovivnl
n.Af .1 li. iiciiiiiiii.h.f i. ....
tti..r the auspices of churches of the two
s?ti, nomitntod mill sections.
gffl I'olnt to tho invitation lielng
I.S eVndoil soon, niul the prob
SSSrf w that Mr. Nicholson ami Pro
K itcrnmlnRcr enn ho persuaded to nc
I"?' if They "do. the tabernacle, will bo
$rf durlhg tho latter part of tho
PESJuse of the Interest In tho Nicholson
K Winter Party anions pastors nnd
P'Xnt laymen In northeast I'hlladcl.
G? fl blR inass-meetliiK will bo held In
frhonor in the Ontrnl Methodl-t
n U. Frankford. tho Kev. John Watch
'Sfwtor. tonlRl.t. Virtually all tho
Smifstant chur.hes of l'raiikforil nnd
Snditeton aro co-opcratlnc to cncournRO
& evangelist lonlRht. so that ho will bo
IT . l0 nccept the Invitation to open a
litn ihero In the autumn.
iTrolIowlnB one of tho most successful
f.'t n the tnbcrnaclo campaign now lie
ilS'connurted by Nicholson In Darby,
'limbers of his party are rcstliiR today,
iitid Mldo from tho visit to KranUford to
ilrtt thes- do not Intend to attend any
E-ThQ sermon yesterday nfternoon was
ca "Hell.'1 nn'' aticr 1,r' Nicholson hail
ti.enihls ortlioiiox view 01 1110 pincc, -a
.- ,.t.t tun trtill " In thn ovpnlmr thorn
(vera nearly I"'0- mahlntc tho total number
ef those professlm? conversion for tho day
boat 75. This hrlnea tho total number
tf professions (luring tho Darby and Dela
yiro County eampulKii u to more than
JMO. Tlireo times that number, who had
ureiiously boen alllllnted with churches,
tut who had been "backsliders," have
rrofesscd conver Ion In tho tabernacle.
Jlore than 1000 persons havo pledged
themselves to carry a pocket Testament
it all times and to read a verso from It
C3CU U4J.
r Tomorrow night will bo "Odd Fellows'
Sight iiany loupes aro puuiiiinK 10
sttend the services In tho tabernnclo In a
tody, un inursiiay niKUL .iuncincn ici-
. .Lla 'l.vl.f" ...111 ln nltDAPvnil n ml t.v.
J0nsuiJ .ib"- ... v wu.. ,.., ..,.i. u,.-
I'eral thousand members of tho IjIr club
PrB tU UV faIllfc l- i"-i .i. ii-ii"imi
prtacn, -Many sioncmen mip ucen nsicu
unions tho "trail-hitters."
& Methodist episcopal ministers, who nro
attending the annual conferenco In Olncy,
JUst week anil a largo delegation of them
Lvero present at jesieriuiy s inciina.
ARMOR PLATE BILL
IS CONFISCATORY,
DECLARE SENATORS
'Unfair," "Wanton" a n d
"Vengeful," Some of the
Term3 Hurled at
Measure
PENROSE JOINS ATTACK
WASHINGTON. March 20. With den
tations that tho Administration proposes
Ito uso tho power of tho CSovcrnment to
destroy a lesitlmato private Industry, Ite-
iJniDllcan leaders this nfternoon joined In
n'flnal bitter assault on tho Tillman Gov
ernment armor plato bill.
I "Unfair." "contlscatorv." "wanton" nnd
Ifvenjeful" were u few of tho terms used
M Senators Penrose, Oliver, HnrdlnR nnd
Curtis and others Joined tho attack of
Uppltt, of niiodo Island, who mado tho
Jirlncfpal speech.
A final voto on tho measure will eninn
tomorrow. All other business was laid
fealde, even Senator Chamberlain's nrc-
taredness bills.
" 'Th8 Onlv nrcrninint fnr fhn hill la fhnt
i"the armor plate manufacturers aro rob
Mr3,,M Bala senator Lodge. "As an argu
ment It seems to mo such terms leave
nrocn to be desired. Wo know. Senators
jnd Representatives nro often called rob
,rs with gravo Injustice.
' na truth is wo get armor mora
Jheaply than any other country, and there
M no question as to Its quality.
I '.Navy estimates that armor can bo
manufactured for $202 a ton nro abso
lutely mlaleailint? Thov mntnfn nn Itnma
Uf depreciation, Interest, taxes, Insur
ance. Or Rlmlnl.trntK'A nnolo H
HETenroso broko In to say depreciation
i :normoU3- I'o knew, ho said, of ono
lOO.OOO hammer which became obsolete
Jut after it was put In use.
PLEA FOR DELAY OF STEEL
TKDST HEAUIXfl DENIED
pupreme Court Rejects Government's
"iU'eai ior postponement
VASHINflTOM. Afnrnl. 90 Tl, ...
yretae Court today denied an application
lilt 7W,V,I,,,0 ! jjuaijjujia uriiiKU'K
fStt ,? ,trJfst BUlt UI for hearing until
Vn t ,. "a casa wna ordered brought
cr . uui may not bo argued before
gt fall.
rHm ll.nIzo a11 ' " 3 volumes of tes
S?y.takea in tho trust-bustlns suit in.
W Th ian abbreviated digest, f
fei.M Gvemnier!t wanted untlPJuly X to
WMlder tha testimony.
REQUEST TO ORPnAN CHILDREN
E"rt3 Will Determine Beneficiaries
P of Elizabeth L. Clark's Will
Rtr'fUf tmoaklnB Private bequests amount
Ill? Mini ,rom hcr estato. valued nt
Wtoia it """"c" i u;iarK, 'jaggs .inn
USted tPJfr RoxborouEh. by her will- pro.
rdWMLi i ., r" c'ca "'a remainuer lo do
ShlHr JraonS tho Home of Orphan
a-i7i l nuaaeipma only," Tha bene
BTh. lW.tU bo determined by the courts.
if ""Jr ponion or the illT.ooo estate
Street 7 ."eley, 2004 Spring Garden
,trt " i uaugnier or me lesia-
Cltr.a. .... . .
laTp i. " "ooated were those of John
KoSS ' 5U North 6th street, who left
Kt. """e" at l,uuo: l'atrlcK uaiey,
Stown Hospital. J10.000. a4id J.
Jf Johnson, 225 South Sydenham
rj3;; ;. iiie personal enecis or me
ti, ot. Frances B. SIcCollln havo been
BjT?Jie at 20,897.80: Amanda Mekeal,
Btort t i. " "tle, ?16.31T.6U;
:iii in """ sif jsuxa A. wctrafty,
BlflSO William E. Armstrong,
mshery Commlssron Meets Here
Stat Stm n.i -. ., 1..1.1 ii.
8arte T loiwtjr uiiuniaaiuu jiciu iw
gz KOaay tft dlfiCUAH tha lmnrnvmnl!l on
loua hatcheries for the summer and
E5? ." distribution of flsh and antl-
Iwwn wort Tne chairman of tha
tTT"a" a Jt liuiiar consulting
eua were John Hamburger, Krlo;
K" Oeden. jAhnttnwn W A Tj.lsn-
f Haucta rihuiiir .n,i i'Iiifii ir
LENTEN SPEAKER HITS
CRAZE FOR GOLD; CALLS
FOR REIGN OF SPIRIT
Dr. P K. Fretz Denounces Im
perialism and Demands Re
turn to Life of Culture
and Religion
POINTS TO OLD WORLD
A warning that Americans must give
up their crnzo for gold and pleasuro If
they hopo to escape destruction was Is
sued today by tho itcv. fir. P. K. Fretz.
of Haston, Pa., In a stirring I.enten sermon
In Old St. John's Lutheran rhurch, ltnco
street, below Cth.
Doctor Fretz denounced the statement
of certain prominent labor leaders who
havo said that the church In tho first
century wa3 nothing moro than a labor
movement.
Ito .asserted that Jemis was not a mero
labor reformer, and that Paul was not a
walking delegate. Ho declared that a
better wage would not hasten tho salva
tion of tho age. Ho censured young Amer
ican women ot rich families who trado
their wealth for "worthless titles." Ho
declared that America was drunken with
prosperity.
"Imperialism." said Iioctor Frets, "Is
tho perpetual tenipter of tho young nnd
tho strong. It Is making thousands of
graves for nations In tlio old World,
drunken with tho wlno of power. Tho
wealth and glory of nations were offered
Jesus. Gold Is tho serpent tempter that
bewitches men In our day.
"Afl a peoplo we nro drunken with pros
perity. Wo try to test education by lit
earning power. Wo estimate citizens and
cities by their wealth. Tilled knights
enmo from acres tho seas and lay worth
less coronets nt tho feet of American
maidens whoso fathers havo climbed tho
ladder of success, nnd tho coronet goes
to tho highest bidder. Multitudes of young
men and women rcfuso tho duty of home
making because, they say, they cannot
afford It. Wo havo laid asldo tho Deca
logue, with Its 'Thou Shalt Nots.' and havo
pronounced Christianity Impractical for
tho business woild becauso It will not pay
tho highest dividends.
"This Is our mountain of temptation.
Wo havo forsworn books nnd culture nnd
havo glj;cn up tho old-fashioned Idea of
worship on tho Lord's day as of chief
Importance, and our wholo theory ot life
Is expressed In tho words 'Will It pay?'
"Christ answers tho question, 'What
shall It profit a man If ho gains tho wholo
world nnd loses his own soul7' In this
materialistic ' ngo It Is tho duty of tho
church to call men back to God. Wo
must givo up our crazo after materialism
and pleasure. At times wo nro almost
compelled to think Judgo I.Indsey. of
Denver, IS correct when ho says, 'Amer
ica Is going back to God, or America
will go to tho devil within this genera
tion.' Will you help this generation back
to Hod?"
In refuting tho claims of certain labor
unionists that the church was Intended
to bo purely a labor movement, Doctor
Fretz, said:
"Tho industrial puzzlo Is on all our
tongues. Amid tho clamor for wages and
hours nnd tho rights of tho worklngman,
there. Is a party loudly condemning tho
church -s useless and apostato because
sho docs not becomo a labor union. This
party makes tho falso statement that tho
Church In tho first century was nothing
moro than a Inbor movement. Tho pres
ent problem of bread and butter Is all
thcro Is to their existence. Instead of ful
filling her mission by giving to men the
bread ot life, tho Church hhould reduce
tho high cost of living. Hut Jesus was
not n mero labor reformer. His Church
Is not nn Industrial movement nor the
mero arbitrator of nn economic problem.
I'nul was moro than a walking delegate
among Nero's slaves, -rho first tempta
tion of Jesus was that ho should make
His church and Ills Mos;;inhshlp nn indus
trial rovolutlon and turn stones Into
bread." v
VICE PROBLEM BEFORE
MONDAY CONFERENCE
Best Method of Meeting It
Theme of Discussion by
Local Workers
Philadelphia's vice problem nnd the
best method ot protecting girls in tills city,
will bo discussed this afternoon at tho
Monday conferenco on public questions In
tho auditorium of tho Curtis Building.
Conditions in tho Tenderloin, na rovealed
to social workers there, tho prevention ot
evils that aro a menace to tho homes of
tho city, nnd tho best measures to combat
contaminating Influences will bo brought
to tho attention of tho conferenco.
Colonel Alice Herron, of tho Salvation
Army, will toll of conditions known to hcr
through her rtscuo work. Tho ovlls which
end in tho courts will bo discussed by Dr.
Louise F. Ilryant. chief probation olllcer
of tho Municipal Court, who will speak of
tho facts brought out by tho social serv
ice department. Tho tlilid speaker will
bo Dr. Carol Aronovlci, director of the
Uureau of Social ltesearch. who will dis
cuss preventive measures.
BUY PENN'S MANUSCRIPTS
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Obtains Collection
"The Historical Society of Pennsylvania
has obtained a remarkable collection of
manuscripts In tho handwriting of Will
iam Penn, along with many rare mlnla
tures of Penn and his family.
The collection formerly was the prop
erty of Granville Penn. a grandson of the
founder of Pennsylvania. Among the In
teresting documents aro the Journals of
Penn's travels to Ireland, Holland and
Germany. There also aro miniatures of
Admiral Sir William Penn and Lady Penn,
the parents of William Penn, and tho let
ters of the Admiral to his Bon are of much
Interst. ... , . A.
The collection Includes a draft of the
last will of William Penn and tha original
draft of the grant of Pennsylvania, with
corrections by Penn. The collection cost
the society $5750. and members have been
appealed to for donations to meet tha loan
required for tho purchase.
MVIIEEL" MILLS AT DU PONT
POWDER PLANT BLOW UP
Explosion at Hngley Yard Along
Brnndywine Stirs Neighborhood
WIWHNGTON, Del.. March 20. Two
"wheel" mills at the Hagley yard of tha
du Pont Powder Company, along the
Brandywlne, blew up at :55 o'clock this
morning, causing some alarm In tha north
western section, of the city. No ond was
In the mills at the time and the amount of
powder destroyed is Bald by the company
to be slight.
"Wheel" mills are used for grinding
powder Ingredients and operate auto
matically. Their roofs are on hinges, eo
that an explosion merely hurls them off
and the Btone walls of the plants are"
left Intact The causa of tha explosion la
not known.
Four Babies Die In Nursery Fire
NEW YOBK, March 30- Four babies
wore burned to death today In a day
nursery at 47 East 133d street Six fami
lies were forced to flea from the building,
several persona having narrow escapes
from death. The nursery was used by
nearo famUUa Uvtns Ja the nelgUbor-
A BAWTH WITHOUT
THIS IS
-O ArJ-u-J-j-j.-urrrr
j'jiJjsjjj-j rrrs- ,. v.-
S&aKSivy - ! ""$?SS ffi I - iyj4 1: vo HiESfflL fn
'.i.ltH ' "
.Other Luxuries, Such as Mandolins, Autos and Flutes, to Be Kept Out of Britain as
a War Measure by an Order in Council
A bawth will not bo a bawth In Ilrltnln,
soon.
Other luxuries, also, such as mandolins,
yarns, automobiles for prlvnto use, ban
joes, nil kinds of cutlery, plnnos, hard
ware, flutes, chlnaware, xylophones, sax
ophones, other muslcel Instruments and
fancy goods, will becomo scarco In tho
llrltlsh Isles. l'awncy!
An order In council prohibiting nllcn
SPRING SMASHES WAY
INTO WINTER'S FORT
Sun Aids in Defeat and Capture
of Snow and Icy
Legions,
8 o'clock Temperatures
on Winter's Last Day
Official 21
Chestnut Hill 21
Fox Chnse 22
Glcnsiilc 18
Devon 25
Gloucester HO
Wyncote . .. 20
Spring, long awaited and sighed for,
Is ready for her triumphant advent today.
Tho cntranco of spring, marked by tho
passago of tho sun northward across tho
equator at tho vernnl equinox, will occur
at li:47 p. m. Thereafter winter will bo
dead.
This morning's sunrise, tho last of this
winter, was foreboding In Fplto of tho
other propitious omons for good weather.
Tho sunrlso wus blazing red, recalling to
mind that old saying:
rtr.l nt nlclit. s.illnr'a dfllKht:
Itcil In tho mnrnlm., snllnr'H wnrnlne.
Tho weather on winter's last day began
rather promisingly for tho now season. It
was not very cold, considering the past
rather frigid period. A temperature of
2a at six o'clock this morning was tho
lowest tho day could offer, and tho mer
cury nt onco began climbing when tho
bun leaped up Into tho clear sky.
A resumo of tho winter that ends to
day shows It to havo boon a rathor prosaic
sort of winter, starting warm nnd ending
cold. Hy tho 1st ot Mnrch an oxcess tem
perature of 128 degrees had been accumu
lated, but this was rapidly overcome In tho
first 20 days of JInrch (tho last 20 days of
winter), when a deficiency of 147 degrees
was. piled up. This makes tho mean tem
perature for tho winter only a small frac
tion of a degreo below normal, which Is
31.8 degrees.
Tltn lowest for tho winter was 6 de
grees, on February 14; tho. highest, 09
degrees, on January 27. Thcro was ono
exceedingly warm "spell," January 20
February 2, during which sovernl records
wero broken. Tho total precipitation was
10.G1 Inches, n deficiency of 1.40 Inches.
Thero wero 10.7 Inches of snow, tho nor
mal being 19. S Inches.
Tho forecast for today Is Increasing
cloudiness lato tonight. probaly followed
by rain or snow tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; gentle varlablo winds, be
coming southwest.
DUTCH COURAGE FOR BRITISH
Soldier of Fortune Tells of Stuff With
Real Kick
SEW YORK. JInrch 20. T. Payne
IJoyd, a young soldier of fortune from
Daltlmoro, was on board the liner Orduma,
v.hlch arrived today. Ho was at the bat
tlo of Loos, fighting with tho llrltlsh.
Speaking of his experiences, ho said:
"Sura I was scared sometimes, but every
tlma wa went into action wa ware given
soma old brandy to drink. Say, that stuff
would make a kitten tackle an elephant.
We only got a spoonful or so. A couple
of doses, would make a man attack a 42
centimetre gun with his bare lists."
I
ym) ') wwmua
1
WE'VE SAID MUCH
latoly atiout the value of our Skin
KooU a a protection for tha complex
ion la rousn. weather. Never was It
Biven a truer tet than this eaon.
Yet every user Is pratBtmr it. liae
ou tried thU delightful preparation,
which softens, cleanses ana nour
IshesT Tubes. 85c. Jars, It, rostpald
anywhere.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia's Standard Druz Store
1518 Chestnut Street
Gardenia Talcum exuulslte 25c
miw) 0wuf)iMii.m m "'!- .i".
r-LADDERS
I Steele, IH. ft.) KxUuiloa. Ztc. ft.
I L D. BERCER C0.t 59 N. 2d SJ.
sT A
j" i
Distinctive Ideas -
Man't a UV 1 I
Furnishings A jrJu k4
-...nV! u M
W 1018 Chestnut St.
i- yan
SOAP! JUST, FAWNCY IT!
NEW HORROR THAT JOHN BULL FACES
luxuries from being Imported li nbout to
bo Issued by tho llrltlsh Government as n.
war measure. And, my word J not only Is
the bawth endangered, but tho npplo nnd
other fruits so dear to a Drltou's palato
aro on tho point of being banned ns Im
ports. John Ilull Is hnrdest hit by the order
aimed nt his bawth. It was a solar plexus
bljjw when tho high officials decided that
soap would bo banned. Tho scarcity In
KRUSEN WILL USE PART
OF $1,000,000 LOAN ON
CHANGES AT BL0CKLEY
Idle Fund to Be Utilized in Im
provements of Laboratories
and Other Departments
at Hospital
TO PUSH EYBERRY WORK
Part of tho $1,000,000 loan fund for
Blocklcy that, has been lying Idle will bo
used In Improving and equipping tho pres
ent pathological and clinical laboratories,
tlio X-ray department, obstetrical and other
departments, according to Director Kru
sen's latest plan for Improving tho Insti
tution at 31th nnd Pino streets.
City Solicitor Coniieliy'n opinion to tlio
effect that tho old loan fund can bo cx-pi-iuled
only nt tho Philadelphia Ocneral
Hospital precludes tho possibility ot using
It at Uybcrry Karms, nnd up until today
tho Idea was to leavo tho loan llo Idlo
until a now homo for fceblo-mlndcd, tuber
cular and lnsano patients was completed
In tho 35th Ward.
Tho head of tho Department of Health
nnd Charltlos mado' known his chnngo of
plans following publication of a statement
by Dr. J. Jt. Ilnldy, president of tho Stnto
Ilurcau of Medical Kducatlon nnd Licen
sure, to tho effect that Blockley, as
equipped today, was an unlit placo for tho
training of young doctors.
Speaking of his plan3 for Blockley, Di
rector Krusen said:
"Dr. Ilaldy nnd I nro In perfect accord
ns to conditions nt lllockley, and wo nro
working together to bring nbout Improve
ments. I will uso part of tho old $1,000,
000 loan money for tho better equipment
of tho laboratories, but cannot, of course,
say at this tlmo how much of tho loan
money will bo needed for tho changes. I
nm moro than anxious to better conditions
at tho Philadelphia General Hospital, nnd
now that we know wa can uso the old
loan only at Blockley, wo can go ahead
with laboratory Improvements nt tho Bamo
tlmo that wo can bo at work on tho
changes at Byberry."
Tho loan from which tha money for
Blockley Improvements will come was au
thorized In 1911, and tho $1,000,000 Item
read.4 "toward tha reorganization nnd re
building of tha Philadelphia General Hos
pital." wmr&xm$m
Babies Thrive
on Silver Milk. If you
cannot nurse your
baby don't hesitate to
try Silvgr .Milk. Doc;
tors who Jsnow it, en
dorse it. Every can of
SILVER MM
is fresh, clean and pure. It
is condensed, near the dai
ries, soon after being milk
ed. The Hires process pre
serves intact the albumen,
which is the nutriment and
very life of milk.
Use Silver Milk also for
the table.
FREE PREMIUMS FOR
LABELS.
HIRES CONDENSED
MILK COMPANY
4 Chestnut Street PhiUMpMi
gaaaggjsMiBwCTwjffiMKgagqy
We have solved the prob
lem of imparting to your
linens that snow white fin
ish you so much admire
without resorting to any
methods that would injure
.your fabrics in any way.
Neptune Laundry
1S01 'COLUMBIA AVE
fxmuwfMvtthc-ddCr
CIGAR, - n&
ATAltGOOPPEAIERS
I trips
I
1 l
it Jk
jOAaVLiV ffg&Oira
HO MR8 COTLtRt
soap will make tho ICngllsh bawth moro
dllllcult than ever In tho 7 by 10 vessel In
which the dally operation of tho morning
tub Is performed.
If tho war lasts long enough, John Dull
'will fnco a problem when ho Is confronted
jvltli his beefsteak, minus cutlery. He'll
probably cat It off a newspaper, lacking
chlnaware. And Sister Suslo will havo to
quit knitting socks, unless sho uses cotton.
Inches.
'NECKTIE JIMMY' SLAIN
BY ITALIAN HE HELD UP
Youth Refuses to Bo Fright
ened Into Handing
Over $5
'.Vccktlo Jimmy" has been killed and
tho cntlro northern colony of Italians Is
breathing moro easily today.
Tho slayer, Oluseppo D'lllou, a youth
of ID years, Is being brought back to this
city today from Altooua, whero ho was
arrested last night.
"Xccktio Jimmy," whoso name was
Lorenzo Stofnno, lived at 421 East ltlt
tenhouso street. Gcrmantown, oft tho pro
ceeds of extortion, the pollco say. Ho, met
his death early yesterday whllo attempt
ing to frighten Onllaco Into giving him S5.
Tho youth. Instead of yielding, shot tho
mnn dead with a revolver In tho yard of
his homo, nt 444 East Mechanic street.
Ho then fled, but was arrested last night
In tho homo of his cousin at Altoona, nttcr
ho drew a revolver.
Tlio dead man was Implicated In n
murder, n bhootlng and many robberies,
tho pollco say, but escaped punishment
becauso of tho terror ho Inspired among
tho Italian residents.
Admitted to Supreme Court Practice
Charles S. Edmunds was today admitted
to practlco In tho Supremo Court. Ho Is
tho son of Chnrlcs H. Edmunds, tho law
yer, who has nppeared In many Important
litigations In tho local courts. It was on
his motion thnt tho son wna admitted to
tho higher court.
J. E. CaldWell & Co.
Jewels, Goldware, Silverware
Q02 Chestnut Street
Stationery
Invito tions
t Announcements
Colling Cards
Note Papers
Spring Oxfords
Time for every
man to turn his
thoughts toward
this Boot Shop !
VT 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Best is Good Enough"
THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sta.
ItEKI) li. WALMEU. Mir.
Late M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers
NOW ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW
Chlscsnilkls. lllppelwblte. Sheraton. Lactiuer and Old Colonial Puraltur
I.OUI3 XIV GILT AKJI CIIA1U3 IN AU11UB.SOK TAl'KSIBV
OBJECTS OF ART
And many other appointments of artUtlo character from the cstats of
RICHARD L. WILLING, Deceased
UI.TB OF S018 DB LANCEY PIxlCB. PHILADBLFUU.
By order of Mr. J. Kent WlUlnj:. Executor
also DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
(To bo sold tor account of whom it may concern)
and the Furnishings, Gallery of Paintings
FROM TUB liOMB OP MRS. L. READ
Br order of Mr T Wilkinson, to b sold at
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC BaXB
Beginning Tuts- March 21, 1916, and Following Days
, . AT J SO O-CXOCK KACH ACTSBKOOX
caiaiosufa uuuua upon reQccu.
EIGHT CHESTER COUNTY
LICENSES OPPOSED
Judge Butler Hears Remon
strances Filed in Court Sev
eral New Applicants
WEST CHESTER, Pa March 20,
Uccnso Court for Chester County opened
here today nnd tho hearings on eight
remonstrances nro c'xpectod to continue
for the week. Judgo William Ilutler, Jr.,
la conducting tho hearings. Forty-eight
applications for license") have hcen mado
In tho county, four of tho number for
bottlers or tvholesato houses, thcro being
two of each. 'Soveral new applications
nro filed, but It Is not expected they will
bo grnnted, becauso of tho announcement
by tho Court In Its opinion last year In
dicated that no new ones would bo granted
In tho county.
In this place a new nppllcatlon Is mado
for tho Magnolia Houpo In the negro sec
tion of tho borough, it having been closed
two yenrs ngo, when groRS Irregtilnrltles
wero disclosed In tho testimony. A llcenso
Is asked for tho Subway Houso In Coates
vlllo nnd ono nt Morlonvillc.
Tho hearings which aro (scheduled for
today are on remonstrances ngalnst tho
nppllcatlon of II. V. Gable for tho Parkers
burg Houso nnd Wntter M. Eshclmnn,
Itlght House, Bnmo plnco It. J. Allen, Ho
tel Grand, nnd C. M. Taylor. Subway
House, Coatcsvllto; Joseph M. Korls, bot
tlers' license, Coatcsvllle; Charles Wcln
gnrtner, Oreen Treo Inn; Morris Sellcm,
Turk's Head Inn, and Aubrey Smith, Mag
nolia House, all In West Chester. Also
James F. Itox, bottlers' license, West
Chester.
WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN LAKE
Mrs. Mnrgolis, of Coatesvlllc, Escaped
From Sanitarium
Mrs. Esther Margolls, 48 years old.
wlfo of n prominent merchant of Coates
villa, To., drowned herself In a lako on
tho Folly Fnrm3 estate of Qcorgo W,
r.lklns, In Ahlngton township, after sho
had escaped from a sanitarium nnd
walked nearly a mllo to tho placo. Tho
body lay all day yesterday in tho pond
within DO feet of passing trolley cars.
Tho tragedy Is belloved to havo hap
pened Saturday night or early Sunday
morning, when Mrs. Margolls escaped by
way of a window on tho first floor. Tho
Institution is nt Welsh and Old York
roads, south of Willow drove, and is con
ducted by Dr. Charles F. Cornelius.
5SnSSJSSSSSSSTO
I PLANS and PLANTS
1 for Grounds and Gardens
TTEItn Is a book every home-owner
--l nnd gnrden lover should have,
'& It was written for us by Mr. Hcr-
2 bcrt Durand, In order to glvo hclp-
g ful Information strictly from tho
yi umatctir'x jiodif of view. It Is
0 beautifully illustrated and tells
S briefly nnd plainly how you can
H plan nnd plant your own grounds
U nnd gardens in vcrect taste nnd
M hnvo beautiful flowers every day
2 ior tnblo and room decoration.
u From tho hundreds of trees, shrubs
f nnd flowering plants listed in con-
U fusing catalogs and garden books,
y It picks tho select and lnexpcnslvo
0 fow that you must havo and will
A lika most. It shows by slmplo
K diagrams lipw to group and plant
M them and fella how to mako them
& thrive.
m "'cms anil Plants" is of special
Vi valuo to owners of avcrngo town or
city lots, and ot suburban places
H up to ono ncro in area.
Wo will ncnil a copy to any ndilrpsi.
m postpaid, for 2!i cents (stamps or silver)
jp nml It you return tho envelopo to us, wo
3 wilt accept tt ns Kootl for no cents on
A any oriler amounting to S2.G0 or moro.
1 THOMAS MEEHAN ARSONS
g The Pioneer Xurservmen of America
H G71t Cliru Street (OrrmuntoiTn).
m I'lillutlelplilrt, l'a.
ssflHwi
Perry
$15
$18, $20, $25
Spring Suits
and Spring
Overcoats
tell Rji
V I i 1 1 I
A" I '
ml J l "1
If lufe
''
Perry's
"SPECIATj MODEL"
ITOU YOUNd MEN
Gives Impression ot lencth
of Una and lltheness ot
wearer. Coat, narrow Bhoul
dcra and sleeves, plentr of
room across bark; outside
patch pocketa: rent with soft
roll collar, or plain; trousers
narrow from hip to heel.
"Junior Special"
Styles
for Youths wearing their
first long trdusers
"Young Men's"
Styles
for slender scions in
early manhood
"Men's Fashionable"
Styles
for deep-chested, broad
shouldered, yet stylish
men of muscle.
Glen's Conservative"
Styles
for the unpretentious
man who is, neverthe
less, a personality.
G. And under each of
the above classifications,
many minor variations
in the cut of a lapel, the
angle of a pocket, the
'finish of a sleeve-cuff, in
' a romance of colors and
patterns such as will test
the taste and exercise
the choice of any one.
Perry&Cq.
N. B. TV1
16th & Chestnut St.
m m 4"
In
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"o, PftUadelpliia
hopd
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