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jW. J. BRYAN FIGHTING
; FOR BBOTIIEft CHARLES
! AND CONTROL BY DRYS'
"Peerles3 Leader" Centre of
I Most spectacular mgnc jlo-
h
day in the Nebraska
Primary...
RELATIVE FOR GOVERNOR
Former Secretary Also Alma to Rid
His Skate of What He Terms
Its "Brewery Control"
IjTKCOTjN". Neb, April 18. The most
pcctncular tight In the Nobrnska primary
totlny In thai for tho Democratic nomlna
tlon for Oovcrnor. Jtnyor Charles W.
Brjan, of Lincoln, brother of Wllllnm J.
lirynn, Is tho "dry" candidate, while tho
"weta" have concentrnlcd their voto on
Keith Neville, of North Platte, Vf. P.
Btoecker, of Omaha, also Is In fie race.
I'oi ttier Secretary Bryan has been In tho
thick bf tho flfiht to rid the Democratic
party In Nebrasltn of what he designates
Its ''brewery control."
"1 did not want this question to como
tip at this lime when national Issues nro
to engage our attention," said Mr. Brjan
In his campaign. "I preferred that It wait
n j ear. But If child Is born at my house
I tako earn of It. This question Is here,
nnd I Intend to take care of It."
Tho "wets," havlnc control of the Demo
cratic Stnto Committee, ho said, declared
It was best to let tho Issuo rest, and then
they quietly Got busy and sought to nomi
nate men so aa to capture the nomina
tions In both parties for Governor nnd tho
Legislature. Since they forced tho Issue,
ho raid, ho In content to fight It out.
"Wets" nnd "drs" are battling to? con
trol In the Itcpubllcan and Democratic
parties.
The selection of candidates friendly or
opposed to tho liquor Interests over
shadows nil else. Wlienlha State prohibi
tion amendment comes up this fall, tho
loverrior nnd legislators will decide Its
fate. Llttlo Intel est has been displayed
In the presidential contest.
On tho Itcpubllcan presidential prefer
ence ballot-nro tho names of Henry Ford,
Henry D. Eastbrooli, Albert B Cummins
Mid Itobcrt O. II is. Nebraska has two
favorite sons as candidates for the vlco
presidential nominations, former United
States Senator Elmer J. Burkctt, Repub
lican, and Governor John II Morehead,
Demotfrat. Both are expected to rccelvo
their party's Indorsement In Nebraska. On
tho Itcpubllcan ticket thero' are five can
didates for the gubernatorial nomination,
thrco "dry's," Judge A. I Sutton, of
Omaha; William Madgctt, of Hastings,
and Samuel P. JIcKelvie, of Lincoln, nnd
two "wets," Walter George ,of Omaha,
and C. J. Miles, of Hastings. For tho
nomination for United States Senator,
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Omaha,
ami IgnatlUB J, Dunn, of Omnha, a'ro con
testing for tho Democratic nomination.
Fdrmcr Governor Chester lLAldrlcli, of
Lincoln, and Judgf John L. Kenney, of
Omaha, Rio contesting for the Itcpubllcan
nomination.
?6W0 A YEAR FOR BOY
Half of That Not Enough at It, Court
Is Told
MonnlSTOWN, K J. April 18 To
enable n. 17-year-old boy "to maintain his
social position," Senator Charles A. Itath
bun mado application yesterday to have
Mlnot Jones' allowances Increased from
$3006 to $6000 a year. His father's estate
jlelds IBO.OOO n year Income.
Senator Itathbun made the application
In tho Orphans' Court before Judge
Joshua It, Salmon, wlio Intimated he will
proballyillow the Increase. Tllo 88000
n j ear Is apart from the $10,000 set aside
nnnually for the upkeep of the Jones real
dence In Miller road. Senator ttathbun
said the jounc heir Is desirous of buying
an automobile nnd pinna a trip to Cali
fornia at the school term's close.
BLOW AT PRESBYTERY
FOR ALLEGED HERESY
GETS APPROVAL HERE
Dr. Pulton, Superintendent of
Missions, Commends Demand
That New York Body
Be Divorced
BOY OF 7 RESCUES GIRL OF 5
Brother Rescues Sister When Latter
1 Falls Into Spring;
CARLISLE. Pa, April IS John
Strlngfcllow, "7 oars old, saved tho life
of his sister May, 5 years old, when the
Ilttlo girl was blown from a bridge Into
tho Letort Spring. She sank In tho water
and would have drowned It tho brother,
attracted by her cries, had not plunged
In and supported her until aid came.
Trolley Car Hits Sweeper Driver
William Walford, 26 years old, of- 234
South Wnrnock street, -was struck by a
trolley car vvhllo drlv lng a street sweeper
at 3d and Callowhlll streets today. He
was thrown into tho street, receiving cuts
nnd brulBes. Walford, who Is employed
by Edwin II. Vare, was trying to avoid
a collision with a vehicle when he was
struck.
Two Hill Professorships at Harvard
CAMBRIDGE. Mns3, April 18. The in
como of the 8250.000 fund given Harvard
to establish tho James J. Hill professor
ship In transportation is to maintain two
professorships next year. William J. Cum
nlngham has been appointed professor of
transportation and Edgar J Rich lecturer
on tho practlco of rata making
Carlisle Boys Form Rifle Club
CARLISLE, Pa , April IS. Carlisle
High School boys have organized for pre
paredness by the formation of a rifle club
and will ask for affiliation with the Na
tional Itifle Association. Captain Rudy, of
Company G, Sth Regiment, N. G, P., will
Instruct tho club In marksmanship and a
seriesof matches Is being- arranged. ,
Police Court Chronicles
There was a complication of seasons
at tho 11th and, Winter streets police sta
tion. Among the prisoners who faced Magis
trate Tracy were January Ott and August
Firth. January was arrested on Summer
street, while August was gathered In on
Spring- Btreet. Incidentally, both men were
under the weather and cared, little about
time or place, I
Each admitted that lie had only a. vague
recollection of why he was facing tho
Judge, and took It for granted that everything-
said against him was probably
true. When the Magistrate viewed Janu-
LET7 DOUBTERS PREACH
The Cincinnati Presbytery's overturn to
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
ChurcW denouncing the Presbytery of New
York for "deliberate and long continued
dlsloynlty to the doctrinal studies of tho
Preibytorlan Church" Is nproved by Dr.
William 1'. Fulton, superintendent and
secretury of the Presbyterian Missions of
Philadelphia and permanent clerk of tho
Philadelphia Presbytery
When told of the action of tho .Cin
cinnati Presbyterians today. Doctor Fut
ton said the Presbyterian Church should
safeguard Its doctrines at any and every
cost.
Tho Cincinnati Presbyterians Bent tho
overture to theGenernl Assembly, which
will meet In Atlantic City, May 18, as a
direct restdt of the Now York Presby
ter 's licensing- of thrco young men to
preach In tho Presbyterian Church who
acknowledged they questioned the Virgin
birth of Jesus Christ.
Doctor Fulton said:
"Yes, I think it was a good thing to
do. Personally, I bcllevo without rcsprva
tlon In the doctrine of tho Virgin birth,
tho mlrnclcs of Christ, the resurrection
of Jesus and all tho other fundamental
doctrines as taught In the Holy Scriptures
and tho confession of faith, and I betlevo
that the Presbyterian Church should safe
guard these doctrines at any nnd every
C03t."
Doctor Fulton said each Prcsbjlcry
has tho right to ordain ministers In ac
cordance, with the doctrlnei of tho con
fession of faith, and the Presbytery of
Cincinnati has taken exception to tho
New York Presbytery licensing certain
Btudents of tho Gospel. Ho said every
Presbytery hnB a right to send an over
ture to the General Assembly, and tho
Cincinnati Assembly Is acting entirely
within Its rights In calling tho attention
of tho General Assembly to tho matter.
The dispatches from Cincinnati, says
the Presbytery, by a voto of 29 to 4,
passed an overture, asking tho General
Assembly of tho church to expel tho
Presbytery of Now York from member
ship In tho General Assembly because of
long-continued disloyalty
It was said at the Presbyterian head
quarters In the Wltherspoon Building hero
today that tho Union Theological Sem
inary had broken off from tho church some
time ago.
EQUINE SLACKERS NOT
TEMPTED BY SWEETS
Tie Up Traffic at 13th and
Chestnut Streets Until
Cars Accumulate
. Ipf t
ary he decided that his own appearance
poke better than any pral testimony
which could have been made against him.
And the same was true of August
Mike Mercury reported to appear
against them But Mlka had taken uo
much enthusiasm aboard that he was In
bad standing, aside from the fact that he
had a wooden leg
Eliminating- arguments and gathering
the fragments of testimony together, the
tale was something- like this; Mike was
pegging his way along the street, when
January and August stopped him and de
manded a dividend, in a lak which, rested J
aver nis psm nip juikb reminuea ine as
piring stockholders of the fact that the
assets had been gathered through his own
initiative. But January and August could
not be convinced and made some personal
remarks which must be censored at this
time. Mike put up" a, right to the Jaw of
January, and when the latter lay down
ta view the sky Mercury planted his
wooden, teg above, something after the
fashion of Uie victorious gladiator we sea
in the art Exhibits. Mike was still in
this position, when Policeman I olden
chanced by He suspected that the men
had evidently had a controversy, and or
dered January to report with htm at the
station house August was picked up on
Spring street because he became orally
obnoxious.
Both the prisoners and the witness
ehqued letters tending to prove that tbey
had been bctered Jobs at the powder works.
' If you. will promise id blow out of this
citj," said the Judge. 1'11 give you a
Lliauce- to Uecome industrious. But the
next time either of jcui la before ne it
will be ix months 4t the House of Cor
reitiw" .Peace a: established anions the, trio
End all three "blew, '
A line of cars extending five squares
was stalled on 13th Btreet, hundreds of
passengers squirmed In disgust and Im
patience In their seats and policemen,
motormen and trolley inspectors scurried
about in dlspulr today, when two horses
attached to a heavy truck of the Lifter
Ice Cream -Company went on strike on
13th street, near Chestnut. The animals
refused to bo bribed into working by of
ferings of sugar squares, which a police
man obtained from a restaurant
TenlTln wnN flpmnrnlls'Pfl fnr lipnrlv n.
hialf hour, and a crowd of several hun
dred persons gathered to watch tho variety
of methods employed to Induce tho strik
ers to return to work, and pull tho heavy
truck from the track. No one has any
idea as. to the grievances of the horses.
but at 10:30 this morning they came to
a stop with a, suddenness that nearly
Jolteditho driver from Ills seat, He tried
to make the animals go forward, but
t,hey refused to budge an Inch,
Cars were beginning to accumulate
back of the blockade When Tratilo Police
men Ellison and Ftsko dismounted from
their horses and took a hand In the pro
ceedings Allison tried to pet the animals
Into a disposition to go along.' He rubbed
their noses, stroked their ears and patted
their necks. But the horses remained on
the track as If they had been graven In
bronzo. Then FIsks came forward with
the handful of sugar. The animals placid
ly ate the sugar, but they didn't appre
ciate the treat sufficiently to pull the truck
from the track. The crowd was getting
bigger and many suggestions were offered
the policemen.
"Leave it to me, I'll make 'er start,"
said a volunteer who looked as though he
hailed from the rural districts. He drew
close to the animals, bent his head and
appeared to be whispering- something
into the ears of the horses. The crowd
yelled with delight. "He's tellln1 'em a
bedtime story," commented a stout man
who appeared to be getting- huge fun out
of the proceedings. No one knows what
the individual said to the horses, but
whatever It was It was Ignored by the
animals. They Btucic tq their tracks.
Then a motorman got an Idea. He ran
his car gently against the rear of the
truck, and shoved horses and truck off
the track.
Thrown Under Skidding Auto
BLOOMSBURG, Pa., April JS, When
his automobile overturned on the road
between Bloomsburg and Danville yester
day afternoon, William Hunter, of North
Berwick, received Injuries that may re
sult in death. His car skidded as he
rounded a turn and threw htm under
the machine.
M
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Y
LOANED
On Diamonds
Lowest Charges
Absolutl&curitY
Assured YojPrdjImy
Holmes ProtectWefesftern.
BANK KgaBwtclSa
fiudUnbercs
37 N, Hth at il(SS?UAu
J,. W. Car, Sth Uiitteanewl Sti.
1 VarfalBS la taretiteised JqwU t
YOUNG PEOPLE Wl!0 LIKE TO MAKE LOVE IN THE
PARKS ARE HOPING AGAINST HOPE, BUT IN VAIN
VIEW ir "PITTSBUPGH I Crf Pr -CM.
EPKPLAN"tS JL ,.4 ,fL& r
ADOPTED , (Hi Ml vfJ fAN 0Bl,NtEM
-MfiSSWtf
rA4rw - . w '
. i.vwrT7lwIf7Sfc.!ffW. 1KvJwjJWwjCa- vs-v" a-
0Hrt
Captain Duncan, of thfe Fairmotiht Guards, Doesn't Like the Idea at All and Doesn't
Propose to Follow Pittsburgh's Example "That Must Be a
Terrible Place," He Says
There Is no chance, but young Mr. Tioga
nnd the youthful Miss West Philadelphia
aro hopjng.
They are still hoping that Philadelphia's
Park police will follqw the example set by
tho Pittsburgh police chief In drawing a
magic clrcto around park lovers But
thero Is no chance of It happening here
Captain. Duncan, of tho Park guards,
frowned at the suggestion
"It's ridiculous," no said "I enn't
understand why any ono should Issue such
an order Pittsburgh may be like that,
but we don't have nnv thing of that kind
horo. Philadelphia Is not that Way.' Pitts
burgh must bo a terrible place."
And whlffl Up In a Ilttlo cloud of dubt
went the air cnstles of Mr. Tioga nnd
Mlia West Philadelphia They had
dreamed of "bllndcis" on Park guards, of
phonographs nnd soda water and enndy
nnd electric fans nnd mnybe automobile
rides, all furnished by the Park In Its ef
forts to encourage "spooning" under the
"Pittsburgh park plan." Under that plan
lovers nro protected by tho police from
curious, prjlng ees nnd nre encouraged
to lovo In the parks, which tho Pittsburgh
chief asserted wero mado especially for
lov'ors
Onntnln Duncan calil lin didn't think
there wai much sDoonitmr In the parks park.
here Ho paid a left-handed tribute to "I've seen n fellow with his girl In a
Philadelphia lovers mashers.
"1'vo novcr seen any hugging and kiss
ing," ho declared, "and I travel through
tho Park about as much ns any man. I
don't understand how some persons man
ago to see so much "
Dl'tonsolato Mr Tioga and Miss West
Philadelphia, however, may rest assured
that if a Pnrk guard sees any ono prowling
t
mound In their vicinity he will be arrested.
That has been the rule among the Tark
guards for years, for who at first glance
can tell tho difference between a mere
"spooner spy" and a highwayman, a thug,
a footpad?
Speaking of phonographs, which Is one
of tho Park Improvements possible If the
Pittsburgh plan develops, ono guard In
Falrmount Park said that ns a matter of
fact thoro really are phonographs In tho
canoe and a phonograph on the middle
seat plang 'Believe Me If All Those Endearing-
Young Charms,' " ho volunteered.
"That's a fact."
"Did the Park furnish the phonograph?"
ho was asked.
And the Park guard, like the Arab, dis
appeared silently, except for a chortle or
two.
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
OF (5. 0. P. GO UNPLEDGED
State Convention Orders Them to
Vote ns Unit
PHOV1DBNCI2, It. I.. April 18 Tho Itc
publlcan State convention hns elected
delegates to tho national convention
pledged "to support as a candidate for
President one who will have tho approval
and support of the united Republican
party."
Senator "Warren G. Harding, of Ohio,
declared that no one man and no group
of men would havo any Bay In regard to
tho platform to be adopted by the He
publlcans at Chicago Preparedness both
In a military and industrial botli In a
military and Industrial Reuse wns the
principal plank in tho State platform.
United States Senator Llppltt heads the
delegates at larfge.
- Whllo the delegates aro unpledged as
to candidates. It was stated that tho unit
rule would apply in voting.
COSTELLO PHAISEa ON BILL
FOR PHILADELPHIA PORT AID
Colleagues Commend Work on Dela
wate River Fund
WASHINGTON, April IS. Formal in
dprsemeut of the work done by Ilcprescn
tative Peter H Costello in getting a lnrgo
nppropilntlon for Improvement of the Del
aware ltlver was given him today by tho
other Philadelphia Congressmen in the
following communication:
"Tho passage of tho ltlvers and Harbors
bill, carrying $2,765,000 for work on tho
Delaware ltlver from Trenton to the sen,
Is a tribute to your work on tho ltlvers
nnd Harbors Committee, which vo think
worthy of lecognltlou by jour Philadel
phia colleagues If tho bill, as It passed
the House, becomes a law without change.
It will record the high-water mark In ap
propriations for completing the 35-foot
channel and If maintained at tho rato thus
established will materially ndvanco tho
port of Philadelphia "
HAPPY, "HIBERNATING" HOBOES HIE
TO THE OPEN AS SPRINGTIME COMES
"Regiment" Deserts-Winter's Haunts and "Beats" Retreat to
Cool, Shady Places, Where There's "Eats" and No
Work to Be Done.
Members of the Philadelphia "regiment"
of the world's most formidable army the
army of tho shiftless uncmploed broke
ranks today Warm, gentle spnlng un
suspectingly Invaded the Interior of freight
cars, barrooms and lodging missions,
where the army had been "hibernating-,"
hurling grapeshot In the form of hot sun
rays upon them, and caused the enemy to
beat a hasty and pcllmell retreat Into the
city parks and squares for recuperation.
The Phladelphla regiment of hoboes Is
virtually "at camp" today .Go to Frank
lin or Washington Squaro If you don't be
lieve It. You will find hundreds stretched
full-length underneath the trees, on tho
ground, on the benches, asleep, awake or
In silent or mumbling meditation You
will notice others tho Intellectual type of
hobo warming tho benches as they try
to keep cool, with "left-over" newspnpera
In their hands.
This season's exodus, however, has not
been aa elaborate as In former years.
Many of the former members of the lo
cal regiment have "deserted" by flocking
to nearby towns, in whloh tho maklnff
of munitions for the belligerents abroad
Is the chief Industry.
Slimy Minds, who Is one of the stanches!
privates In the local regiment of the army
of the unemployed, is certain that they
will be begging for recnllstment before
CO days are up.
"Did you ever see a real hobo work In
hot weather?" ho asked plaintively.
"They're not built that way. There's
some that's stilt workln', o' course, but
when good old June or July comes 'round
there's gotn' to be wholesale resigna
tions." Slimy philosophically remarked that the
Bummer season would find half of the
munition factories without enough work
men. "They'll have plenty of guyB wearln'
out chairs In the ofUccs, but there won't
bo many cuttln' powder or feedln' the
machines or gettln' yellow and beln called
'canaries' by workln" in tho chemical sec
tlono," ho finished, nodding his head sig
nificantly. "How does tho present weather strike
you?" ho was asked.
Slimy Mlilds gazed at the clear blue sky,
glanced over tho wavy, rolling grass, eyed
tho fountain in tho centre of tho square
and sighed conteritcdly
"Say, itta rich!" ho remarked. "You've
got to have the 'sperlcnce of roamln'
'round the country for months without a
cent In your pockets to 'predate this warm
weather There've been times when the
wind's como howling In through cracks In
the barns where I've slept, nnd I'vo had to
walk miles In snow- with my bhoes full of
holes. Spring and summer's like a stretch
of heaven to me."
"But what about the rainstorms? Don't
you feel pretty glum when they come?"
he was asked.
"Shucks! No." was the resDonse. "That's
the only chance we get to keep clean."
And with these words Slimy Minds
turned and Deckoned to a companion who
was seated on a bench a few yards away.
Then he turned to his questioner, and he,
in retaliation, presented a query.
"Say, Jack, ain't you got the price of a
coupla plates of beans that you can spare?
It's about eatln' time for me and my
pard."
RABBI SEES NEW LIGHT
IN POPE'S AID TO JEWS
Dr. Berkowitz Says Pontiff's
Letter Indicates Coming Re
ligious Co-operation
The letter recently sent by tho Pope to
tho Jews In America pledging his moral
and spiritual support to terminate the
sufferings of their brethren in Europe was
referred to with profound appreciation by
Itabbl Berkowltz this morning In the
courso of his Tassover sermon at the
Broad and Mt. Vernon Streets Synagogue.
Tho spirit which prompted the letter
was Interpreted as proof that the peoples
of all churches and creeds aro growing
restive under the rule of arbitrary mon
archs. AH human history, ho declared,
proves that a policy of "blood and Iron"
Is doomed to failure
"We are standing at the portals of the
future," said tho rabbi, "In which the
wond events now transpiring are destined
to reconstruct the religious life of man
kind. Men aro drawing closer together
In the cause of right against might. In
stead of contending against each other,
tho followers of every faith will emulate
eaqh other In offering tho best of their
morat apd spiritual gifts to combat the
common foo of Irrellglon, cruelty, greed
and vlco."
FARMER DIGS UP JUG FULL
OF BRANDY 70 YEARS OLD
"Finer Than Morning: Dew," Say
Lucky Ones Who Get Taste
WOODLAND, Del. April 18. Arthur
Massey, a Woodland farmer, dug up a
can of peach brandy, supposed to be 70
)cars old He was digging out an apple
tree, when he found, wrapped In the
roots, a glass jar, filled with brandy, In
which floated a peach. The can was
wrapped In tin and a root of the tree
had grown around It.
The peach was as firm as the day It
was picked, and those who got) a wee
taste of the brandy said It was finer than
morning dew. Massey promises no more
tastes. The apple tree is known to be
at least 70 years old.
PRIZES TO MAKBJ
STAY HOME EASTER
Fairmount Business Men's As
sociation Schemes to Have
Best Parade Here
A movement to Induce Phlladelphlans to
stay at home Kaster and show off their
"glad rags" In their own city, has been
Inaugurated by the Falrmount Business
Association '
The association has adopted this slogan'
"Promenade In your own city Haster."
Tho association has everything primed to
put a big "crimp" In the Easter prom
enades on Atlantic City's Boardwalk.
Philadelphia's "Boardwalk" extends tri
angularly from City Hall on Broad street
to Falrmount avenue, to Falrmount Parle
entrance, to City Hsll by way of tho
Parkway.
"There Is every assurance that tho
promenade will be successful even If this
Is tho Initial jear," Bald Oscar C, Dahns,
2022 Falrmount avenue, yesterday. Ho Is
chairman of the committee arranging tho
promennde and originated tho Idea,
Six judges will be stationed along Fair
mount avenue between Broad street and
the Park entrance Sunday afternoon be
tween 1 nnd E. They will award the follow
ing prizes : Woman's gold watch and man's
diamond stickpin to best appearing cou
ple, heavy gold bracelet to woman with
prettiest hat, gold bracelet for prettiest
girl of IS, gold signet ring for best ap
pearing 16-year-old lad, gold bracelet for
the prettiest appearing miss under 12
years and gold signet ring for best ap
pearing boy under 12,
DROVNS IN FOOT OF WATER
Business Man Found Dead in Shallow
Stream
BABYLON, L. J., April 18. Sidney Al
ley, vice president of the Harry
Brothers Hardwaro Company, wns found
dead this afternoon In the Sumpwams
ltlver, near here. There was a foot of
water In the stream at the point where
he was found.
Coroner Moore said that death was due
to drowning. Mr. Alley, who wns 38 years
old, had a nervous breakdown several
months ago. In February ho camo back
from a sanitarium, but did not return to
his business.
kmu
Does your House look
shabby in the sunshine?
When you tiuitle home from the rive-
lilteen, glance at ins pmntutg.
Thli icvere
pretty worn.
food painter
the vroodw
those rain,
winder haafiiatlrit 1onltf Sf
, V-2J . .,- .. wmv wov. a..
orjAana siop inowusKing oi
TCUMiuctori. v
But give it COQP Ealntlni. it' your
houia and It drvewWftt.
UL l..-ltfl-
i nvnotugjHiiio
doing painting
PURE
HI HUNT
FRE3
BeMVfMe
I
-
-he takes a orlde in
Jobs RIGHT.
(Jet our estimate no
obligation. Phone
or write,
Kuehnle
PAINTER
08S.l6thSu e'V,
tobonto pmm WWM
Dr. Tleii W fff,
Trinity WjSrit.Nt
Th TteV Dr. Thomft tt? 1
vt Holy Trinity Church. Tarotiftt
died yesterday afternoon nt t
street. Three weeks ago he atmi
delnhla as the guest of the Hl
J. Cor( rector of St Andr
36th and Bering streets. He
tAke an apartment and ty
months, when he was taken ill .
The rtev. Dr. Powell wa on ,
most distinguished clergymen
Church of England In Caimd to,
canon of St, Alban's Cathedral :
bf the Lower House of Depntlarl
Canadian Synod; For five yirtf j
to last May he had been Brel
King's College, Windsor, Nova
Two years ago Doctor Powell pt
the Church of the Saviour, her.
month He nlso has been a popular i
er at the conventions of tho Broth
of St Andrew1 In this country. H
oeen Honored with degrees from T
College, Toronto King's ColIegeWH
ixova tscoiia, anu Aberdeen Unl
Scotland, He Is survlved'hr a1 wlrtn
four children. The body wilt be.i
Toronto xor nunai.
Sllin nfnvjtrnrrla nvn n,...r
arly quick and accurate inl
luting people. vviiat
makes them jump quieJts
est xour Deannsr,
tainly; your clothes, y
Due rnlirm mnrn an ten
luggage. It's the most'deftJ
nice tiling to appraise.
BOYLE MN&CHA.
LEATHER LUSfiJ
is of tho kind that reirtfor
your beannpr, affirms the Bt
ard's first crlanco and egtal
lishes you among your fellov
passengers. U. a. Army ofuett
have found Jtioylo Luggage jn
soned camDaignors it trav
tho world over and wears w
It usually travels "First Cul
in"; but doesn t mind beiri
knocked about
on occasions.
Beforftc buying
ago. insist
upon seeing tho I 7 JQfEj
Boyle trade- V?
mark. It as- VJ
sures ju of x
7
Quality afeathcr,
handcraft work
manship njt.ji solidj
trimmpgsj
ObtaXab& ffom all
hmh-trad leathtr oi
Jol
Wi
lTM
.1
,r
LM'La BortMltos. moneu-Dom. :
hanm elcA armrmade in nccartlnAcm ,Mfl
rirtKonT6T standard charactcrisi&
ma JJlJ tn yruuuci jar 0V VCOTm
MmiujaQiurcra qj rna jamovs ffOXJ.
Arulno Btrivt. .
New York and St. Louis
r sZZm!--
ftrVA.TER
fBE
IV MINE
'FOR.
JuaSSgflH nfflT-tir.
.DAlLrV
TREATMENT
DFORD
'ALMTER
THE HVER.KIDNBYS
AND STOMACH
SINCE 1804
Union
Addressing Company
I Ludlow tftdf.', 34F S. lGtfafSt. I
U'ormerlr oft 1310 IVrrlatusmulldlnf)
. Jieltfphono Co'MKH
Spfedr, AifDrate ShOT at Modtrat
Cnf. AMWiir Haifa. J
ttflli avitfff'JI wjr l
Purse Bttini
, Ars$
your
oney
To fpen
dealJthe a
to sind m
s .That Reach
btinent
heartf or close your
at, surest, swiftest way
18 oy
WESTERN UNION
The cost iB small, the convenience
great. To know how ask any
Western Union Office.
THE'WKTERH UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
' ana CroJM, H
Ciiiggftinrrrr
, i" "" mmt HUOPaPVBBBaVaa 9U wSfSsJSKKkJU
4jfa, aaKr &j ITCHPv Vtf? raflBPSil'IkrcaBBBBK &
M EASTER iMfeil
wwsrjri!img5w5zm .mo:&w.
mmms
EASTER
ON THE
BOARDWALK
Sptclal train tervlcm In efftet TODAY
Pullman Reservations for returning from the Seashore on
Easter may be made with Philadelphia Ticket Agents,
SHORTER by MILtfS'and MINUTES
mm;