Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
ETEfcfraG LBDGHUl-PHirJAt)ieHIA, EHUB8DAY, MAY 25, 19JC rrt- DRIVERS BY. CORONER ON DEATH TOLL p and Incompetent, Official, Who Blames Employers Also PARES DRASTIC BILL "Cheap, Incompetent Drivers" " Arouse Coroner's Anger 1 "Take drastic action to check Iroing and malminfc of persons by feap and incompetent drivers of wtortrucks." Coroner Knight. , Death toll in last 24 hours, 1. Total killed since Jahuary 1, 61. Additional Injured, 3. Total Injured, unknown. 1 fifastia action should bo taken against h "cheap ana Incompetent motortruck drivers" Who cause moot of the nutomobllo eeldents, according to Coroner William It . Knight Rotlned to Action by the 61 deaths which motorcars have caused In the city since January 1, Coroner KnlRht la preparing a bill for the next Legislature. TJhla statement was made In an address to the Philadelphia County Medical So ciety at the College o( Physicians, 2 2d street above Chestnut, last night The bill will create rigid requirements for drivers. The 51st death occurred yesterday when 16-jrear-old Samuel Dubln, a messenger fcoy, of 2321 South Front street, died In St Joseph's Hospital several hours after he had been struck by n motortruck at Jtroad and Wallaco streets. According to the police, Dubln jumped from tho rear of on truck Into the path of another, driven fejr Fred Kerner, of 1324 Wood ntrect, for the Ford-Kenulg Company, 21th and Wood streets, Kerner Is being held to await the Coroner's notion. Thirteen-year-old James rtyan, of 2335 Morth Camac street. Is In tho Samaritan Hospital In a serious condition as n result of being run down at Watt street and Susquehanna iavenuo yesterday afternoon by tho automobile of Victor J. Rldonour, of 8223 Ridge avenue. Ho has a broken arm and probablo Internal Injuries. Walter Winter, 22 years old, of 3305 North 8th street, suffered a broken leg hnd Internal injuries last night when ho was knocked down by tho aulomobllo of George Gats, of Stcnton avenue and Church lane, Qermantown, at Park nvenue and Diamond street He Is at tho Women's Homeo pathic) Hospital. Qatz will have, a hearing today. Ten-year-old Samuel Green, of 023 Frank 'tin street, went to tho Children's Homco ipathlo Hospital yesterday with a fractured leg and Internal Injuries which ho received two weokB ago, when ho was run down by an automobile near his home. Tho owner of the automobile had wanted to tako him to a hospital, his mother said, but ho had refused. LLOYD-GEORGE NAMED TO PACIFY IRELAND Continued from rage tW appointment of the Welsh leader was posi tive Indication that England's munition problems havo been settled for the time being at least . r lir. TJoyd-Georgo accepted the tender of Txrta of pacificator and has already opened negotiations with' Irish representatives to allay tho high feeling engendered by tho uprising. David Lloyd George has been Minister of Munitions of tho Asqulth Ministry for less than a year, taking this military function from Lord Kitchener at tho time of tho re construction of the Cabinet His previous portfolio was that of Chancellor of tho Ex chequer, which he assumed In 1908. Lloyd Georgo has been called the "sheet anchor" of the Coalition War Cabinet Yet 25 years ago, when ho entered Par liament as the representative of Carnarvon, he was genrally regarded as a dangerous demagogue. t However, the whirligig of time has round ed off the angularities of his early political creed, and today he stands forth as a statesman of great capacity perhaps the greatest in Britain. .From the obscure Welsh village of Llany stymdwy (there are several ways of spelling- It), young Lloyd George went to Crlo cleth, and when 21 years of age was ad-l mltted a solicitor. From that time onwards to 1S90, when he -was elected to Parliament he was head of the firm of Lloyd George 4b George. His sucoess In settling tho miners' strike In South Wales brought him once again teto the limelight of public opinion, but as ja pacifist: yet Lloyd George's political ca reer has been built up by his fighting pro Uvitles. fjp to the outbreak of tho war, Mr. Lloyd Oeorge could not be described as a popular Man -with the masses. His legislative ef fort usually have created much controversy. His Insurance Act was an Instance, while kte Budget of 190D was of such a revolu tionary character as practically to paralyze the House of Lords. He brought his great rganlzlng ability to the framing of the Urst great wax credits, to the adjustment of Industrial troubles, the overcoming of Unionist opnosltlon to war 'measures, the kftrmonlzatlan of antagonists of compulsory service and the solution of the acute re lated, labor and arms problem. BRITAIN MAY BAR DYES Britain Does Not Want to Allow Ger man Exchange With America LONDON, May 26. Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade. Informed the House tt Commons yesterday afternoon that a proposal had been received to permit the exportation from Germany to the American Government of dyestuffs, but that no an swer; had yet been given. Lord Robert Cecil agreed that the object est Germany's desire to export dyestuffs WM to keep up German exchange with America. "Unquestionably It is not to our Interest," w added, "to allow that to take place, and J -will bear that consideration very care fully In mind when the reply a sent to the Amorlcan Government" ' NORMAL SCHOOL. HONORS rsrille State Institution Announces Commencement Awards LANCASTEIt, Pa., May 15 The follow ! beaors for the graduating data of the MHsrivilla State Normal School havq been fjpiim iii need; . VriwUctorr. Carl llees. Mlllersvllle, j ifeMatQry. Anna Kready, MiHersllla; nor th! orations, Zeis, Leiden. St Lawrence; JfcqrjiBond Abel. Wjrhrhtsyllle; WUhewilna Wdtraer Lancaster; Charles W. Hull, sfHlemvllls, Harvey Hwartx. Dover, Sarah Jtttner, Lancaster; Eugene Gernert, Den r JPa. Destroyer Cummings Disabled JflSW TORE, Way ?!. Another ship la M up in. ips jJrooKiyn Kavy xard, instead FfasMttvering- with (he Atlantic fleet The yr vumnungs, or the sixth destroyer . and one of the fanreat of her class. ; duabkd -Uh a cracked feed heater This VM Kbedulcil to tears Tuesday Of- ! aaat H win tase several oaya to. make M. Tfe Cuxnmlnsra is too second boat WwJUief on Uta eve of departure lu ' n t 61ST AUTOMOBILE VICTIM Samuel Dubln, 10 years old, of 2321 South Front street, Is dend of his injuries nftcr being run down by n motortruck nt Broad and Wnllnco streets. TWO PRIESTS AND THREE OTHERS TO BE CALLED IN WIRE-TAPPING PROBE Charged by Mayor Mitchel With Conspiring to Obstruct Justice and Wreck His Administration BAPTIST MINISTER NAMED NEW TfOKK, May 25. A police court mnglstrato will bo naked today to isauo summons for two Catholic prlsest and three other persons, accused by Mayor Mitchel In the legislative wire-tnpptng Investigation, ofconsplrlng to obstruct justlco and wreck the'clty administration. Senator Thompson, chnlrman of tho In vestigating Committee, which stnrtcd the wire-tapping probo, went Into conference with Governor Whitman nt the St. Itegls Hotel early this afternoon. It wns believed Thompson would hnve a statement follow ing tho conference. Monslgnor J. J, Dunn, chnncellor of the Archdiocese of New Yolk; Father William B. Fnrrell, of Brooklyn; Dr. Daniel C. Pot ter, retired Baptist clergyman; his son. Dean Totter, nnd Robert W Hobbard. for mer secretary of tho Stnto Board of Chari ties, nro tho men accused by tho Mayor. Deputy Commissioner of Charities Doherty said ho would nslc that theso Ave men be summoned Into court to answer tho Mayor's charges. Mayor Mltchcl's advls-crs Intimated today that he has other ovldenee, other than that obtained by tapping tho prleit's telephone wires, to substantiate tho charges ho made against the quintet. Tho District Attorney of Kings County has expressed tho opinion that the record of telephone conversations alone will bo Insufficient to convict any of the men named Tho disclosures In tho Mayor's testimony were: That Mr. Hebberd and Doctor Potter were In frequent communication during March of this year and frequently referred to the pamphlets which the Mayor has characterized as criminally libelous. That the record of conversations shows MonHignor Dunn voluntarily offered to send Potter J100, using the words "I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll glvo you $100. Can you send some one up for It?" That Father Fnrrell offered to send Potter $50, using these words: "I'll send you'JSO nnd you slip away this nfternoon. You tako a trip to Atlantic City or some other place and I'll look out for you." That In conversations between Potter and Hebberd, Father Farrell and Monslgnor Dunn, between March 18 and March 25, all referred frequently to the fact that some one wanted to get hold of Potter, pre sumably to serve some process on him That Potter In one conversation asserted: "If they get mo on tho witness stnnd I will tell about 7000 things they don't want known," nnd that Monslgnor Dunn, when Po'ter complained of being the "goat," re plied, "We'll make a sheep of you." Downtown High Seniors Take Trip Seniors of the Commercial Department of the South Philadelphia High School, ac companied by members of the faculty, left this morning on their annual pleasure trip. Valley Forge was their destination They will return early tonight Among the pro fessors with the boys nro N. Wesley Clif ford, head of tho Department of Commerce, and C. Frank Nleweg, head of the Depart ment of Languages. At Valley Forgo there will be a marathon run, three relay races and a baseball game. fwn irmlrs No mountain trip is rough er than the treatment your luggage receives at the. hands (and feet, alas!) of expressmen, hotel porters and equally exasperating folks. Not many pieces of ' luggage survive their first trip to the mountains. BOMO ft AN&CIW-f LEATHEH LU66ACE vyljl be your proud companion to the mountainside year after year. Knocks, kicks, smashes insults which outrage your feel ingsglance off its finely soft, but Btrong leather body; its solid trimmings shine and glisten. The happy owner of Boyle Handcraft (hand-made) finds real consolation irt watching the baggage smash er's vain as saults. This Is guaranteed b y the Boyle trade mark. Ask your Healer to show it to you before Trait Hark buying leather luggage. Obtainable front all dtaltri in higff'grada leathtr sqoJi, John Boyle & Co,, inc. iOYlU WifvUcu, moruvoage, mall. taoi, tit-, art mad fo acoordatc wtllt the tamo Myfc standard characterUlaa oil UOYtB product tor fa years. HOY LB v.Ua Stripe, New Yotk ajtd St, Louis m WILL HE ENTER POLITICS? FRANCIS SHUNK BROWN, JR HASN'T DECIDED Modest Son of Attorney General, Who Could Teach Him a Thing or Two About "the Game," in No Hurry to Choose Career Will Finish Law School Krancls Shunk Brown, Jr., son of the Attorney General of Pennsylvania, rrtAy go Into politics and he may not. Though Francis Shunk Brown, Sr Is right-hand man to Governor Brumbaugh and porsonal attorney of State Senator Edwin 11. Vnre, his son has npt yet decided about polltlcn. He will be a lawyer, anyway. That Is, If he disposes of the State bar examinations next June, as he hopes to. The State exnml nations and some others conducted by the Uhlverslty of Pennsylvania Law School are the only obstacles In the way of an attor ney's shingle outside tho omce door or Francis Shunk Brown, Jr. Mr. Brown Is president of the senior cIass of the University Law School. Duties de volving upon him tie the holder of this ofllco, however, have not engaged his ex clusive attention lately. Ills most Insistent thought these days concerns examinations. Not even the future gets much attention. The future with Mr. Brown goes as far n& July S nnd stops there. July 5 Is the date Bat for tho Stato bar examinations. CAN'T DI5CID13 YET. "I can't say what I'm going to follow," ho raid, "it's a little early to decide." , This pronouncement ho made nt tho home of his father, 6927 Droxel road, Overbrook. lie wore a green oyeshade nnd spoken ab stractedly nt first, until the concentration demanded In ndvnnca of law examinations lifted. "1 haven't got to the point whero J think of tho future," ho said, nftcr a little thought "I couldn't say Whether I'm going Into politics, because I don't know myself, Just now I'm plugging for these 'exams.' Wo have two sets, tho law school finals and the Stato bar. The State 'exams' don't cover tho same grbund, so I'll have to dig that out after I finish this law school worn." As to tho advisability of going Into poli ties, Mr. Brown, Sr wns belletcd to be In a position to counsel. Had he advised his son one way or the other? He had not. "I've been no busy I haven't had time to talk with my father nbout what I'm going to do," said Mr. Brown, Jr. "I don't even know where I'm going to be. It'll tako a year nrtcr I'm through tho examina tions hoforo I know definitely. Some ot the fellows In our class have mnde up their minds already. Borne of them are going Into politics, but I don't know what I'll do." DOESN'T WANT PUBLICITY. Francis Shunk Brown, Jr., has npt a for ward nature. Where publicity Is concerned his disposition Is retiring. As tho son of tho Attorney General Ahd a political leader In tho Stnto, he was entitled to no more notice than any one else in tho class, ns lie viewed It. "There are plenty of good fellows In my class," ho sntd. "Some of them come from fnmllles that are nfotlv well known. There hre three or four Judges' sons nnd a good many others 1 don't know nbout going Into politics. I'm going to cross each bridge whon I come to It." This, howover, Is an answer out of the politician's handbook. PRETTY GIRL LURED INTO SHORE TRAP Conllnurd from Vane One safe with you. Pay mo $25 or I will hold her. HELD UP FOB. 525. "Tho man did not have $25, ho said, and then ho got scarccd when this stranger, snylng he wns on ofllcer, took me from tho mnehtne. The tiro wan fixed by that time, If In truth there had ever been any thing tho matter with It, nnd tho jltney man got Into the machine nnd drovo off nt breakneck speed, leaving me thcro In tho dark road with that man. My clothes worotcrrlbly torn nnd I wns badly bruised "My screams scared him, nnd he finally promised to let me go. even If I could not pay tho J25 If I would meet him tho next night I promised. Then I notified tho oltlccrs and they watched for him, but ho did not come. I got a good description of him and know they havo the right man. I think ho is feoblo-mlnded Ho has very quocr eyes and a queer, receding chin, The police havo been looking for him for a long time. They say he has held up many other couples But this Is tho first tlmo they have been able to get him." WAItNS OTHER GIRLS "Please tell girls not to go out riding with men they do not know," sho said, with a note of warning. "It's dangerous, I know. Even If they nro paying for their rides. Even If they feel they can take caro of themselves; they cannot. "What happened to mo might havo hap pened to any tired girl, trying to get a breath of air," sho added "But please tako tho message to tho readers of your paper that girls cannot be too careful. Tell them to profit by what 1 have suffered." Horace Jerce, tho man who has been Identified by Miss Scltz as her nssallant, admits, according to the Atlnntlc City po lice, that he attacked the girl. He Is n, bridge worker employed on the Longport Somers Point boulevard, according to infor mation on the police books here. Sales BRITISH TRADE GAINING in South America Despite the Wnr Increase NEW YORK. May 25. Despite tho war. Great Britain, during the first four months 'of lfllfi, according to n bulletin Issued by tho Foreign Trndo Department of tho Nn tlonnl City Bank, nctually exported more cotton cloth to South America than Bhe did In tho samo months In 1914. Tho total exports to Argentina, Brazil, Uru guay, Chill, Peru. Venezuela nnd Colombia In tho first four months of 191B were 125, 000,000 ynrds, against 05,000,000 yards In tho Bame months last year, nnd 109,000,000 yards In tho same months of 1914. In tho same period American exports of cotton cloth to the same countries havo avor.iged only about one-fifth ns much na thoso of Great Britain. British export totals to all pnrts of tho world, In April, 191C. were $179,000,000, as against $184, 000.000 in April, 1914. g True economy is saving l firJ money without sacri- 5I !S icing anything. Smoke cjt ReynalJo instead of im- S i ported cigars. Ifij . W u Vnm & McDonnell stores. Vtp !. Wi TO be comfortably dressed is to be well dressed in enduring summer heat. But he is well-dressed, indeed, whose clothes are com fortable Ind yet retain the essential touches of smart style. Ordinary tailors seldom achieve this combination-only master craftsmanship of the Hughes & Muller standard always fits the wearer to both style and summer season. HUGHES & MULLER TAILORS "27 WALNUT ST. sJ&0alknxrSfl For Clean-Up Week- An Electric Washer at a $15 Saving $85 is the regular price of this standard Electric Washer and Wringer, but during May we are offering it at $70. To our customers we offer special terms: $10 at time of purchase and the balance in monthly payments of $5.00. This is your opportunity to buy a guaranteed Electric Washer and Wringer at an appreciable saving, for we will not have 'another Electric Washersale for some time besides which, we may not again be able i- offer such a low price, owing to the rapidly mounting cost of raw materials. A really good Electric Cleaner at $19.75 As a special inducement for Clean-tTp Week, we will repeat our April offer. $19.75 is a remark ably Jow price for a good, efficient Electric Cleaner, but during Clean-Up Week you may buy the "Thor" at this price. 'To our customers we offer the further inducement of very easy terms: $3.75 at time of purchase and the balance in eight monthly payments of $2.00 each. This Eleric Cleaner has a set of cleaning attach ments regularly priced at $7.00 per set, which we will sell at $4.45 during this week. This makes the price of the Cleaner, complete, $24.20. Terms are $4.20 at time of purchase; balance in ten monthly payments of $2,00 each, Clean-TJp Week come but once a year, Its spirit, however, thould live thrfauthput the year. And there is no easier or better way of doing it thin by adopting these Electric aids. Especially, with the pew low rates for Electricity, you really dq your work the most economical way if you do it the Electric way. Th Cltanitand Washer art on demonstration In iht Ilectj'c Shot and at iht various dutilct office. Jhlt lithtlatt uitk iiou tan fur chase thu Cleaner and Washer at iht reduced "tttctsu urge you to take adiantajt oj the optoituruti. Philadelphia MfiJgjMgl HARD-PAVED SPEEDWAY TO L1M THE DELAWARE WITH ATLANTIC COAST Boulevard, 18 Feet Wide, Will Enable Motorists to "Ply" to Atlantic City and Other Places COUNTIES BACK PROJECT ATLANTIC CITY, Mny 26. Motrtrlnts within IS months will literally "fly" across Jersey. To make pood with nutomoblllsts, m welt ns other visitors, Atlantic City's proud bonut that It Is nh hll-the-yenr resort is the purposo behind tho decision of tho Atlantic County HlKhwny Hoard to llrtlt tho Delaware Itlver nnd tho Atlnntlc coast with a hnrd-pnved spoedwny,,one ot tho finest boulevards In the country, The Itond Commlttco of tho county board, Without a dissenting voice, decided yester day to hinUo tho new botllevnrd, which In to extend almost on a level from the Camden County line nt Hnmmonton to a Junction With the famous shoro rond In Absecon, 18 feet In width. It Is nt the latter point that the already authorized Absccon-At. Inntlc City boulevard will start and run strnlftht across four miles of marsh land to tho uptown section of tho big ohoro city. Camden County, which haa nlwayo been friendly toward itn seashoro neighbor, has sanctioned tho nll-pavcd cross-Stnto speed way. Already tho White Horso pllte Is n stono driveway from Camden to Berlin, Camden will pnvo tho remainder of Its section to Hnmmonton, whoro Atlnntlc County's paving will begin. Sixteen feet wns tho width proposed when tho survey now In progress was authorized, but shoro hotelman urged 20 feet or 18 nt tho lenst, nnd tho latter width was ngrced upon as a compromlso. Atlantic City has been cut off from tho outside world during December, January nnd February becauso of tho Impossibility of keeping a gravel highway In repair In mld-wlnter. Tho city has lost tens of thou sands of dollars from 'motorists In conso mience. The now speedway, for which bids will bo called In two weclts, will bo nn approxi mate realization of John Wnnamnlter's pre diction before tho shoro Chamber of Com merce a yenr ngo thn.t ultimately Atlantic City woutd be linked to Philadelphia by n speeding course. NEW FOUNDATION FOR THE CITY HALL WELL UNDER WAY First Section, 6 Feet Wide, 2 1-2 Thick, 1 Feet Deep, Completed GREAT ENGINEERING PEAT Tho first eectl6n of tho new foundation, walls which aro being built under the west ern sldo of City linll In conjunction with the Broad street subway construction work was completed today. Six feet In width, 2 to feet in thickness and 11 fetl In depth, this Bmall section of new wall marku tho beginning of tho most dirtlcutt nnd the big gest ploco ot Underpinning and foundation rebuilding over undertaken In America or abroad. Including both tho outstdo foundations and tho smaller foundations supporting the baeentont partitions, nearly a mllo ot new wall will havo' to bo rebuilt before tho weight of tho massive municipal building can b'o shifted to tho roof ot tho Broad street subway nhd central station, which wilt support It whon tho cntlro wort; Is completed, llcbutldlng tho foundation wntls alono wilt tako a year nnd a half, tho engi neers on tho worlt csttuinto. But this will not delay tho woik oil tho IJrdnd street tube, as both ran bo carried on simul taneously. , In some places tho crumbling and rotten walls which are being replaced nro 12 feet In thickness; in other places they nro only two and n half feet through. But whether thick or thin, tho excavations carried on to dato show that thoy aro Uniformly de fective nnd crumbling and unless replaced would endanger tho entire building during tho courso of tho subway digging. The cntlro length of tho new foundation wait la being replaced In six-foot sections In order to support tho building while tho work Is tindor way nnd to prevent any slipping and nettling of tho upper structure. Tho now foundations will ho of brick laid In cement and set on a concroto and steel base 11 feet below tho present basement floor of tho City Hall. There are threo distinct steps In rebuild ing each six-foot section. Tho wall is first pierced at tho bnsement-floor level by two Mf i zn faff Lil the price of a 1 Gas Water Heater Regular Price $14.50 Clean-upWeek price, $13 Terms: $1.50 down, $1.25 a month You will want hot water and lots of it for the Spring housecleaning. Call at any of our showrooms or have us send a representative. This Special Sale Ends Saturday The United Gas Improvement Co. Be sure to visit, the "U. G. I." exhibit at the Civic Exposition, Philadelphia Commercial Museum. HrlfMSPUAWTr SERVICE -3wgjftwBP sowmr all imsai.ebs 1V " mwamttssmsBMMBMMmsmmmtieieMKmsmmmmtmemmitMmgi otnor girder a twILv ,0 iway, r2 cfaond1reyct1o 5tf&2 I. ' ?,LlIS e'cUon ot th Walt ;5h' Wc,M wooden ptops uro driven in ! ma!v on tho swel and concret bn,A7itih.?n M porting tut Hdo o? th8e6SAhoth Cltders Wl h tho removal te .1 pt.r tt waT.nTh,',slS t ,KVh mid onc-half feet thlcfl ', c l,ld. we 1,lBTrflter.rtnniSr ,Ml the building ot an ordfni iv M2i?l way,rWi It Is thicker and I strongsr. with V,Dt section tullt, tho cement betweTnV;ht ?! vo.nimny. wnicn 13 working jointly niii; ., Keystone Stnto Construction tt."" Ha f n. dozen six-foot seotlons S. ,"' hullt simultaneously but n, dWerent pc!?tf Mrs. Henrst Mnkcs Suffrarro Gift CHtCAQO, May 26. lts Af. . national chairman of tl10 ConJrLW Union for Woman 'Suffrage? h ", g&rf terrain f ro n Mrs. Phoebi Hearst tlt sho would pay tho rental of 11 0 BlacS Theatre, where tho Women's nart Sui,on tlon Is to be held Juno 6, ?& f"S& nmount, S7B0,ybrlngs Mrs. Hearst's iJS donations tootle suffrage eausT o n?a$ Bvhho-Nathol ts so effective that a toH. potmi.I to a pall 0 u-alcr 4, tnoiah !r an ordinam cleaning. "" ,or Fight disease as they do in hospitals Dljeine can senrcely exist In a hnn.. which la hyglenlcally clean. Bn" But aap anil water nlone do not mein Kfr'iv''.,SLlJ?.'iMi: V B001. ""'nfectani u 352 cteaii! C1!"en,lttl to make your home sattlv Guard It with CABOT'S ' otMSfol mm Nont ocnulne without this signature a Pvi?r3r f.,.w, '!ly8 put a tnbleipoonful ef Hylpho-Nathol (formerly Sulpho-jJapthol) In tho bathroom closet to purify It and clenS ho plpoa. Uao It In tho wart bowl and ta iw8MraCn'Tc1c,a,S!C ' taep th t.s.arsssiihA,n?,rt.ilsiK decay of food, destroys odors and drlni rwS,,?1'.i"0,lan':cr?us t0 h"'"- Pit It In your pall of water for mopping the Boon nnd woodwork, It will prevent any n! from lingering In the crovlces and co?n!5f Many disinfectants valuelew .?h.hifnlmA.5tale" Government has polnlel out tlmt many eo-ca od dlslnfectantiaiM no more serm-kllllnff value than water 3 sure, ask for Sylpho-Nathol. siinV tlnSJ stronger than carbolic acid? but SafS'lo "52 Blih!:I.:JlSfn', women .havo been uilot Sylpho-Nathol for thirty yonrs. They tn found It safe nnd effective. it has tho approval and In- '""ement of Dr. Harrer "jod Housekeeplnc. Bureau of roods. Sanitation an "faith, nnd Trot L. B. Allyn. Director of the ttesineia i.aDoratorlea. . Hylpho-Nathol comes In bottles of four sites; lOe, SSc. AOo and Sl.OO. Bint prepnm on receipt 01 rnce If our drunlit hasn't It. Booklet telling uses and di rections with each bottle. The Sulpho Napttiol Co. 30 Medford St. lloiton, JIais. fiife 1 ? 51 HEQDORE R00SE-J- VELT in his home life is vastly different from the T. R. of poli tics. True, he displays tho same vigor and patriotism, but the love for his family and his home at Sagamore Hill transform him. It Is of this aspect of T.R. that Raymond G, Carroll writes in Sunday's Pub lic Ledger. His story is the most interesting newspaper article that, has recently appeared. Read it in SUNDAY'S PUBLIC LEDGER iryaiipriitii)iiiinOTi'iii ft ! . If? ?i 1 5B ,1 ' V.