k I I v LOAN MUST BE VOTED TO AID WATER WORKS, DATESMAN DECLARES Public Works Director Says Adequate Supply and Safe guarding Depend on Ac tion at Polls MUST DECIDE ON MAY 16 "Safcfruardlng tho water supply Is the most Important function that a city ail ministration has to perform," salt! Director Datesman. of the Department of Public TVorks, today In an Interview on the neces sity for Voters to support the gcnral loan at tho polls May 16, The KencrnI loan of 947.42S.000 contains Items for Improvemnts of thn water sys tem and ono to purchase meters to he In stalled In factories to prevent waste and to safeguard the supply In seeral ways. Director Datesman saldt "If the people wish adequate service and Improvements nro to be made, the Administration must receive support for the proposed loan at the polls. "Few people who expect to and do r-o to the faucets nt nny moment of the 21 hours and receive a puro, sparkling beverage appreclato the amount of money which Is Invested nnd the maintenance cost to produce this utility. It Is only when thero Is nn Interruption due to n break or low water pressuro or the occn slonal overload of thd water filters when turbid water Is found that they nro aroused to complaint, "It mav be well to call to mind that tho city of Philadelphia has Invested about $10,000,000 In Its water works; that one oUt of Ave units, that at Torrcsdalc, Is tho largest water supply In point of gallons produced In tho world; that tho two pumping- stations nt Lnrdncr's Point, representing an Investment of several millions of dollars, nro tho largest pump ing stations in the world, and that tho slow sand filter plant, which Is a suro process for providing pure water, was at the time It was built, In 1901, and still Is tho largest Blow sand filter plant In tho world. "The high degree of efllclcncy which l maintained about these works Is calcu lated to Insure a good wntcr supply to tho city, ono not to provoke complnlnt, and which has paid for Itsolf in tho reduction of deaths. Prior to tho introduction of tho filters dentils from typhoid fever amounted to anytvhero from BO to OS per hundred thousand. Since tho Introduction of tho wator filters, and consistently foi a num ber of years, tho deaths have not exceeded 14 H to 16 per hundred thousand. "Tho amount of expenditure per capita in tho Inland cities is much greater, be cause tho manufacturing process Is moro complex. "The Increase In tho population of tho city from year to year amounts to about 40,000, and requires that tho water supply must keep pace. In a period of flvo years 176,000 to 200,000 people are added to tho city. -The water works, which havo not been Increased since original construc tion, must, bo added to, as they are, up to tho limit of their capacity." MOTHER TODAY JOINS TWINS DEAD 13 YEARS Weary Woman Who Killed Her self Is Buried Beside Their Graves Funeral services for Mrs. pisle Honlc tran, who committed suicide yesterday by leaping from a fourth-story window nt her homo, 321 Qasklll street, were held this afternoon from the homo. Sho was burled beside the twins for whom she had mourned for more than 13 years. It was tho haunting memory of tho denth of theso two children of long ago that caused tho weary, heart-sick mother to commit suicide. The dawning of Good Friday today brought little hope to tho haggard, heart broken widower and tho five children In tho Ilonlcgan home. They hsul slept llttlo all night and the merciless light of dawn accentuated the dlspalrlng lines In thalr faces and the drooping of their shoulders. Tho tolling of church bells, and shuttling feet of hundreds on tho way to church services mado them feel that tho tragic death of one mortal, after all, struck with but little force upon tho consciences of the world. This grief-stricken little family felt strangely and pathetically alone on this great morning of Christian worship The mother who braved the pain of death that she might rejoin the twins who left this world years ago, lay peacefully in her casket, nmld flowers In the parlor. The expression of content on the still face was In contrast to the despair of her widower and children. A neighbor who crept silently Into the parlor to look: at the remains said afterward in an awe struck voice that it seemed as if the Joy of a departed soul was reflected in tho face of the dead woman. Anna, the 17-year-old daughter of MrB. Honlcgan, could not control her grief to day. "She was the best friend a girl ever had," she moaned. "Oh, I haven't any mother now; I haven't any mother they have taken her away, and I will never see her again." RAZE CITY HAUL, ERECT GHEAT NEW BUILDINGS, URGES EVANS Chamber of Commerce Director Cites Advantages of Scheme The movement started by business men of the city to make away with City Hall, and substitute therefor a city olllca build ing, such as New Vork city now haB, received a new boost today, when Powell Evans, director of the Chamber of Com merce and a member of the directorate of the Automobile Association of America, announced his Intention of supporting the plan. The Idea goes hand in hand with tran sit. The Increased revenues accruing to the city from the erection of the Taylor, high-speed lines, resulting from hlghei value of the taxable real estate, would be sufficient to build a modern olllce build ing that would house every city depart ment, and would take care of the natural growth for years to come. The cost of razing City Hall and erect ing a building which will not be the eye sore the present building Is, will be in the neighborhood of 520,000,000 or so, a figure no greater than the cost of the present plan. All of which led Mr, Evans to favor the new City Hall plan. "It Is reasonable to ask that the transit plana should drat be completed, and that the cty have Increased revenues Jn hand before the new building is csnsldered," said Mr. Evans. "But f the Increase In property values comes as has been predicted, the new city building would be an excellent thing. If there ts any one place where the city needs to spend money it is on a municipal building, "By all means. If property values In crease, and, vwlth them, the -borrowing, capacity of the city, let's .spend somt money In the erection of a new municipal building." Tames Pons, but Not Husband 4.N JOSE. Cal., April 21 Mrs. Em- L-hell. wife of Edward Schell, an an- tralner and herself a lion tamer all over the .country in theatrical circles, has been granted an story decree of divorce here, on lad. of cruelly. Schell was recent- toil with cruelty to animals. HONOR TEACHER'S MEMORY Exercises Held in Memory of Prof, Jnmes M. Gregory BORDENTOWN, N. J.. April 21. Exer cises in honor of tho memory of the late Prof. James M, dregory were held this afternoon at the Manual 'Training and In dustrial School for Colored Toulh, of which he was tho founder and first prin cipal. Joseph S. Frellnghuysen. president of tTio State Board of Education, presided, nnd made tho principal address. He paid n deserved tribute to the devotion of Pro fessor Gregory In his ceaseless efforts to benefit his race. ttemarks also wcro made by Oeorge A. Douglass, of Newark; Christopher J. Perry, of Philadelphia; William F. Pow ell, of Camden; Prof, A. I. Locke, of Howard University; Colonel D. Stuart Craven, of Salem, chairman of tho com mittee, and Dlshop Coppln. A portrnlt of Professor Gregory, the gift of his fnmllv. was priwH d to the Bcfioty by Dr. William A. Sinclair. GERMANS BLOW UP TEN BRIDGES IN BALKANS Hamper Anglo-French Opera tions on Greco-Serb Frontier SALONICA, April 21. German troop havo blown up ten bridges on tho rail way connecting Dobovltza, Dorran nnd Glogell, near tho Greco-Serb frontier. Tho purpose of this destruction was ap parently to hamper tho Anglo-French forces when they begin their drlvo Into Serbia. On the night of April 17 French aviators bombarded German enenmpments nt Negarcl and llogodortlza. The next day tho same aerial squadron dropped bombs on tho barracks at Glcvgetl and on April 19 tho aviators bombarded ths aerodrome at Negarcl. camps nt Padegessl and tho rallnay station nt Strumnltza. Considerable damago una Inlllcted, as many of tho bomb"! were seen to hit tho mark aimed at. Tho aviators were fired an many times but escaped unhurt. New Cantata Heard Harry Alexander Matthews' now can tata, "Tho Triumph of the Cross," trai sung Maundy Thursday evening by tho choir of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. Matthews' work, which had Its first presentation earlier In tho month at St. Clomcnt's Church under tho auspices of the American Organists' Club, with tho composer at tho organ, nffords nn Inter esting variety to tho familiar Lenten muslo by Gaul, Maunder, Dubois, Merca danto and Gorlng-Thomas Its melodies nro appropriate and often Impressive, its harmonies are dignified nnd often stately. The "scoring" for organ Is scholarly throughout. Tho solo parts are "grateful" for tho voices, and tho part writing for chorus Is very effective Tho composer directed and the soloists, who gave nn ex cellent and recrentlnl performance, In cluded Mildred Fans, soprano; Clara Yo oum Joyce, contralto;- Ednyfed Lewis, tenor, and Harry Saylor, baritone Osknr Schwnr, tympanlst of the Philadelphia Or chestra, rendered artistic service In the parts of drums, which figure Importantly In tho score. $250 Lyon & Healy, $65 EBONY CASE $260 $260 $260 $275 $275 $275 $275 Howard $90 WALNUT CASH $300 $325 $325 $3K $300 Weaver $115 OAK CASH $350 $376 $376 $376 $375 $376 $425 $350 Emerson $140 I Tr-mr "a TT-a - weetci$na- & Of Slightly Used Pianos ftW IISBBBBBBBnBVJ HP! ToPnV'MHrS&tHI 18 bb3i5SSpPis'5s3 $275 S2TH0nC $276 JHfi S3D0JAfTC Pi I aKstliiufelriil $300 mfmfdmi TFXANO CO, 11th & CHESTNUT STS. Factory 50th St. Please send me complete list of slightly used and shopworn Pianos. Name .............,,.,...,.,.....,..,..,. ,.... Address 1 - E.L. " EVENING LED&ER-PHftLAkBLPBIA, FRIDAY, APfllE fll, 11,11 ,,1 ! , ,,,, , mi i ii i i i " "i ' ' ' '" ' "-" - - " - ---' ' h i in. i i , PEACE HOPE VANISHES AS FACTIONS IN &0. P. ?LAN PRIMARY BATTLE McNichol Still Sees Harmony or Remote Possibility if Some body Will With draw Today SNYDER STAYS IN FIGHT With all hops for harmony within the Republican Organisation virtually shat tered, arrangements have been made by tho Penrose nnd tho llrumbnugh factions for opening vigorous campaigns next week, Doth Senator Penrose nnd Goernor Brumbaugh will take the stump, It was announced today. Penrose will open his campaign for tho election of an unln structed delegation to the Republican National Convention that will be opposed to tho candidacy of Governor Brumbaugh at a dinner of tho Amotions Club In Pitts burgh next Thursday night. Following a long conference between Attorney General nrown. who Is manag ing Governor Brumbaugh's campaign, nnd Public Service Commissioner William A. Magee. of Pittsburgh, last night. It was announced that tho Governor will take tho stump tho latter-' part of next week Ho will return to Hnrrlahurg lato to day or tomorrow, according to Attorney General Brown, nnd will go to Boston the first of the week He is scheduled to de liver two address there on Tuesday. Ho will return to Pennsylvania nt onco, and will start from Hnrrlsburg on his speak ing tour He will go fitst to Pittsburgh, and will then come East by way of the northern tier of counties. Tho Governor's condition is greatly Im proved, According to Charles I. Corby, at whoso homo on the Ilockvlllo pike, outside of Washington, tho Governor nnd Mrs. Brumbaugh have been staying. John It IC. Scott wilt bo among tho speakers who will accompany the Gover nor on tho stumping tour. Scott Is being opposed for re-election ns Congressman-at-largo by Joseph McLaughlin, national president of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. Although Senator Jnmcs P. McNichol, who has been confeirlng with Mayor Smith In nn effort to bring about harmony In tho city and State, has said that ho has not given up hope of peace within the Organization, the announcement of tho plans of both camps Is regarded ns Indi cating that nothing substantial In tho way of harmony has been agreed upon or can bo agreed upon by the factions. If nny pcaco Is brought about, It must happen today, ns tho last hour for tho withdrawal of candidates from tho pri mary contest Is 4 o'clock this afternoon. Senator McNichol said today that there Is no possibility that Slate SenatoT Chnrlii A. Snyder, who has the backing of tho Penrooe forces for tho Republican nomi nation of Auditor General, will withdraw. His withdrawal in tho Interests of Speak er Charles A. Ambler Is tho demand made by Mayor Smith, If any State-wide hnr mony Is to bo worked out. "Senator Penrose has taken a pro nounced stand on that Issue." said Senator McNichol, "He will unquestionably not Interfere In nny way with his friends who nro supporting Senator Snyder, and that Issue must be decided by the Republican voters at tho primaries." Candidates for delegates and alternates to the Progressive National Convention ale Twenty-seven Pianos in fine condition go on sale to day. These instruments were taken in exchange last week as part payment for Cun ningham Pianos. The terms are as low as $5 monthly. CHAS. LiCHTIE & GO. rosewood BYRON PIANO COMPANY MAHOGANY LELAND 6 COMPANY WALNUT BLAKE PIANO COMPANY MAHOGANY 575 75 575 585 WELLINGTON & COMPANY $K SINGER PIANO COMPANY MAHOGANY 595 fEISER & SONS $QC IE WATERS 595 IGANY 'Ml BWHrtBCOMPAHY $QC l w m jft ' F. CONNOR SCOWFMY.S- 100 .VTsVl S-d HALL &WEHDQLL $100 a irnr vv ' KINGSBURY PIANO CO. 5110 MAHOGANY HARRINGTON PIANO 00.$U() B0ARDMAN & GRAY MAHOGANY $120 MAHLIN LOVE PIANO CO. $1 pe w?ionw .tUKt S0HMER PIANO CO. $1 QC tMTKI JESSE FRENCH & GO. MAHOGANY 5135 C0N0VER BROS. $140 MAIIOOANY XXVJ HALLET & DAVIS $1 en MAHOGANY AOJ C. D. PEASE ft COMPANY $1 en MAHOGANY XOV BEIiR BROS. & COMPANY $1 en MAHOGANY J'JJ GROWN PIAH0 COMPANY $1 axt MAHOGANY AUU HAZLET0N PIANO . RK COMPANY MAHOGANY and Perksido Ave. MAIK MAHOOS from tho six Philadelphia Congressional Districts met yesterday and decided by resolution that, It elected, they would cast their ballots for Roosevelt as their first choice. The meeting was held at tho head quarters of the Washington Party City Committee, 217 South Broad street The resolution set forth that In the opinion of the candidates Roosevelt would be the popular choice of all Pennsylvania Pro gressives and Republicans. The Progressive party candidates who attended the meeting were Victor J. Hamilton, delegate, 1st District: Oeorge W. Coles, delegate; Thomas D. Sullivan, alternate, 2d District; James II. Ander son, delegate, 3d District; Clarence D. Antrim, delegate; J, Harry Erbeo,"! lernnte, 4lh District; George D. Cox delegnte; Harry Drake, alternate, Sth District; Samuel Crothers. delegate; William II. Emhardt, alternate, 6th District. Bond of Accused Contractors Seized HAVANA, April 21. The Judgo In chargo of the investigation of charges of fraud In connection with the contract for paving nnd sewering Havana has ordered the solzurc of tho bonJ of tl, 200.000 given by the contractors for the proper per formance of their work to be held pend ing tho outcome of tho Investigation. Twenty-five Yenrs on Police Force Twenty-fhe yenrs ago, as n young-man, Andrew Emanuel went on duty to patrol a beat In tho old 3th I'ollco District, then at 23d nnd Brown Directs As lieutenant of detectives, with a splendid reputation and known all over tho country, ho celo bratcs his silver anniversary today. The MANY 1 HINGS ,1f..f. .. -.. n: ... e--. . n. Tomorrow. You Men's & Boys' Easter Hats Men's $.1 Hats at $1.98 Soft Hat In newest Bhnpcs and colors. HrrlilM nro light weight. Jet black Men's Stetson Soft $0.50 & Hats and Derbies ' Boys' $1.49 nnd $1.98 Cloth Hats at 98e and $1.49 JMt Brothers SECOND FI.OOII, If Be Sure to Share in These Wonderful Easter Specials i "Franket Fifteen" Suits and Top Coats, $15 Arc the Best Investment in America at the Price , . . , . j n It is clothing without a fnult, perfect in style, splendidly hand-tailored and mado of materials guaranteed all wool and fast color. Homcspuna, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres. plnids nnd serges included. $15 For Avcranc Men, Stout Men ana young feuoiva Serges, homespuns, pencil nnd chalk stripes, plaids and plain grays in smart Spring styles, including Balkan bnck anil ono- or two-uuiton Fnvnrito nWh.hnMc stvln In 8 Choice of Thirty-five different f iAut Yili m if kLe A v meres, years. lit Brother. SECOND FLOOR, A siimvino- nf Easter Annarel That is Almost Like Juniors', Misses' Some of the prettiest' styles For Juniors I -S14.5Q Suits at Pretty Borse and shepherd chcci styles or inmnreu mi .." Juniors' $16) $in.98 t Top Coats at J v -.,.. hiim nnd DelRlan blue serge; also shepherd checks. Belted styles, many with fancy collars. For Misses :?L$18.50 .Several trllilnic modeli. One ' sketched. .All-wool ponlln of navy, black and Bprlns colors J also Hn shepherd plaid. Many xtvies copied from higher I priced suits. ;: Misses $30 $22.50 Of gabardine In navy blue, black . . and spring shades. Jaunty full- ' ripple Jackets with wide bands , . and bengallne silk overlay on the collar. Biyusn amria wuu A paiGU jwww- . .... -- - - An Entirely New Note Has Just Crept Into Carter Millinery It it the Vogue for Navy Blu:andAVhite Combined 4 new shape has appeared, too the picturesque style of far away the head like an inverted saucer. Our corps of "expert milliners are working fast nnd furiously to keep our collections com pletojrJtJUeveryJ)ecoming style "P until the laat rotnllte' Original model hate repro ductions of models and our own exclusive styles. Our Hqq Here Millinery Equals That J70 i at $10 and Mpr Elsewhere Children's Hate, Bonnet and Toques t A Special Feature UILUNEUY SALON. THIRD FLOOR LIT BROTHERS: PLAN LEGAL ATTACK ON BOND'S VALIDITY Surety Given to City by Mayor's Company in Behalf of Mc- Nichol's Concern Plans are under way for n legnt attack upon the validity of the bond given by the Thomas I). Smith Company to tho city for the Keystone Construction Company on Its contract for the subway construc tion nt City Hall Tho amount of the band obtained for the National Surety Company by the Smith Company, as agent, Is said to be $200,000, Mayor Smith admittedly owns more than 80 per cent, of tho stock of the con cern that bears his name, while Senator James P. MoNlchol in the largest stock holder In the Keystone Company, which Is bonded to n total of $1,700,000, the amount of the contract with tho city to complete the subway under tho Public Buildings. . The move Is being undertaken to learn 10-inch Double Face JkQJr ' ' r.rsTioo-Jffi; St. STOllU OPENS 8t30 A. RECORDS AQ You Will NEED for EASTER ARE HERE poefpr Plants - vi)jnni Wert Mnrtn Inr thn ThMlannilx Will Not Be Disappointed If You Purchase From Us HATS TRIMMED $A LJ1e3P ONE YELLOW THADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c I PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth 7TH ST. Men's k Boys' Spring Suits ciiects. Men's and Young; Men's Suits at $12.75 Wnrth Tltnnn Dnllnra More lilno sorn-n fnncv nvemlnids. neat strine3 models. , Boys Who Need Easter Clothing Can Be Quickly Suited $7.50 Suits & Reefers, $4.98 Two-Pants Norfolk Suits of cheviots, checks, plaid3, cassimeres, blue or brown pin-stripe fabrics. Junior-Norfolk Suits of mixtures and bluo or brown serges. Norfolk and Double-Breasted Reefers in fierce, shenherd olaids. cheviots & cassi- r-' V . . '.. , , rti, i -in wonair unea. sizes to xo $2.75ana" $3.50 Two-Pants X Wnuli Snifa Linen, madras, galatca and Bedford cords. 10 years. Two-Pants Norfolk Suits, SEVENTH ST. & Women's Choice FasWonsJSttSiJJJjjJ that we have shown this year at tfits final nour. savings on an. QQ J V.VO suits In plain boyish Juniors' $12.50 Net Dresses at (One Sketched) Pretty Btyles bolero effects '" Drothrri SECOND FLOOR 4 P - . E3.Stl" Newest button and vas. patent coltskin. Infanta' sizes, I to 5 85c t0 $2 Qlrls' sizes, 4 to B. 98c to S2 " Children's sizes looks something liko Japan and rests on Sketch shows one. 814 to 11 31.iatog3 Misses' sizes. lUi to z. SI"10 $3" Big Gil Is' alees. 2W to 7 SI" t0 $5 M mmmk nLJo 1UtopbSJKM Hi RUNS Ii " - '-"! 4vi'VfrLPSr5rfT7 TkUJiiI V r TTliHl Girls' $1.50 to $2 White Shoes $t 1Q and Pumps at ; x, Sea. Island canvas. iSIAIL A PUONB I91C -. . from the courts, by future litigation. If ths Mayor has any right td engage in the bonding business while holding office. If this surety should be declared Illegal, the uponsora for the attack declare It would Invalidate every lond that has been placed by the Smith Company, relative lo mu nicipal contracts. Harrison S. Morris, ns n taxpayer, de clares he Is willing to Join with others In making a test case of the Mayor's bonding operations. It is the Intention of those In terested to havo at least 12 members on the committee take the matter Into the courts. The attack upon Mayor Smith Is based on the interpretation of the act of Eshleman & Craig Co. "Three-ply Service to Men." 1304 Walnut Street jt' Mens Custom If For more than 50 years wo have In: Inp; Blurts of tno niRnest ennracte: of tho most particular class. fl Which tnenna thnt wo aro nbscfuto master! of the shirt-making business, nruf can perhaps interpret your desires truer tifan nny other jncern. fl At least you should invest-ftntc. M. CLOSES Bl30 P. 31. Who Will DO Their bhOnmnn I FREE OF CHARGE TCfKb&H Filbert Seventh Spring Suits at $10 and checks. Sizes S3 to 40-inch chest. $4.50 to $G.50 Two-Pants Suits, Junior- Norfolks & Reefers, $2.98 & $3.98 Big Boys' Two-Pants Suits of cassimeres, mix tures and pin-stripo effects. Balkan-Norfolks. Novelty nnd Junior-Norfolk Suits of mixtures, cassimeres, shepherd plaids, cheviots and blue or brown serge. Double-breasted or Norfolk Reefers of cheviots, plaids and kerseys. Mohair" lined. Sizes 2 to 10 yenrs. $0 CA l,JJ ; $2 & $2.50 I Madras, percale, chambray, Bedford cord, galatca and I plain white rep, with red or blue, collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to Sizes 2 to iu years. $7.50 Cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, mixtures. Sizes C to 18 years. Another Onenincr 6 are in readiness t OT-JtaQSinn j MS3 t master, yet hero "7 ,7 m M 4 p g""M '- - n ' """ . a . a nM'T for confirmation and summer. Dainty with tunic skirts and lace trimmings. FOR WOMEN $25 Suits at $16.75 : All-wool poplin and French serge, In navy blue. rookie and Belgian shepherd belted. Women's Hand; $40 Suits at$z Copies of tho season'fmost exnenslve suits, inr high ; ; grade gabardine, wot poplin) ttllU ficuu CQIfiQ, n liar. I black and richest coWrs. Also black chiffon taffAaa and velour checks, Women's $270 Top Coats at $19.98 Tailored and dressy models of all-wool poplin in newest colors; also silks tastefully trimmed. - & A- A A A., &.-A. -. -k. j A. WW J "' w wv -v vv wt iialcUrffiave casta in j . t wv. C n I J i -- w .. - - laiaia u idffF. . & r Dime i ana norm mn v , r sfittur mhEWi Btyitar j m ,.,r vmir- r W Jf W C-ltT T 4-- - -w - AlamnioUiJJiapny xsaay Lor IrOOLWCar Last Minute Easter Shoppers. lace shws 5 also TJlOUSHndS Of PaiTS Of YoUHg Folks' ShOCS gun-metal calf andanRusslacalf, Boys' Shoos and Oxfords ula.ek and tau j.(uia. calf patent coltskin. scout enoea in cluded. Little Boys' -1 .SO to tfJO-7 sizes 10-UH WA iSi Uf Boys , ffil. 80 to A sUes I to 6 P1 0 1 xidBwkrr Hah'ii ! CQ Brothers' Special. $3.50; Stratfords $4; Custom Hade, $4.50 to $7 lace button and low shoes !n all leatners. Men's $3.50 to patent coitskin. gun-metal calf tun Russia, calf and glared kldskin. ORDERS FILLED; 5 Marsh tl I86d which c" u .. re lation btweorl munlci?..! i v .of ficials. The act says "Nor shall any memtar of a .y tWa. tlon or public Institution, or any ccr or ngent thereof, bo In anywise IntiT t d In any contract for the sale of or thfr furnish. Ing of any supplies or materials to to furnished to or for tho Use of any cor poration, municipality or public? Institu tion of which he shall be a member or An officer, or for which he shall be ah agent, nor directly or Indirectly Interested there in, nOr rocelve any reward or gratuity from any person Interested In such1 corn tract or sale." 35 iraT-rsftHiNf kE.&G member bint Shirts, BO years V of tvrvie y !en miK- Madras, for inen $2.50 to $3.50 Silks, $6.50 to $12 '- -. M. M.t'M.M. vm-r All Purchases Made Uv Until 3 P. M. Surely Delivered Within City Limits in Time for Easter. Lilies, bloom or bud 10a SI to $2 UloomiiiK Rosea ...,49c to 98c $1 to $3.50 Hydrangeas 49c to $1.98 $2 to ?1B Azaleas 98c to $4.08 98c to $1.50 Spireas 49c and 69c $1 to $3.98 Ferns 59c to $1.98 Geraniums 12c 25c Pots of Flowers, various kinds.. 15c S5 to $15 LarRQ Show Plants, $2.98 to $4.98 MAIN AUCADD, EAST & Top Coats - Here wifl Regatta Wash Suits, $1 Bhcpherd plaids and HATS TRIMMED FREE ana (trie auallty in desirablo shapes. ( Uck. navx. cherry and gray. ( 1 " 4 i n 111 iii T t nfjt nvtnJ0ta na- -L ). S 5v many vhenom- Y &'' ' L$1vi9Ck J enal values. rtO" " JSSiTr yrReady-to- X ,J7 f'Tallored effects y (A Jr in newest Bhapea i tt 7 1 1 1 ii with $1.9 8 A 'i I'm"" ii mil li edgings, .JniinTTT ribbon, flowers 1 1 ,,11 ,' ii na ornaments. bte!rp'yF 5fvH Iv Hter aiso ' txi usserc urjaityisi um tafeSbTaclTMuTrQ 4ip AUba ., ..... With two-Inch llsere flanges. Best shapes. - $2 Black Hemp Hats $1 JQ at Sailor, trlcorne and conservative styles. iWo men's $2$1 AQ Sports Hats, at.. rtr Open cane Btraw in natural color. with colored hemp edges ana nanas. Wines nnd l'anclee In black, whlto and colors, 0e to S.08. Wreathe of roses, pansles. btuettcs, daisies, cherries, etc also combination of flowers, ,40a to It.OS. Til llro.., FIHST PLOOn. NORTH . aAAAA-A-A..VA,.-A..4.VA-L.ftjA '"" ,w------t Women's Exclusive Trademark Shoes Lenards, ii Lit Brothera' Special, 13.90 Stratfords, 1 1 Custom Made. it.BO to T. and Furops, Colonials and high shoes Patent coitskin. xun. metal calf, tan Russia calf, elated kldskin. buckskin. Nu- lit buck, gray, champagne. Ha- combination neld mouse-ana-twa -cull gray, also wash able white Kid lace boots, Women's $5 White Shoes 3.65 Imperial buckskin. Lac or button. jut BfoUurs 1st Floor, North :LIT UIIOTUBIUH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers