jg
DETERMINATION TO MAKE GOOD
MOST ESSENTIAL FEATURE FOR
SPORTING SUCCESS SAYS YOST
i - -
he Bight Sort of Material Doesn't Need Much
Coaching, Avers Michigan Football Tutor,
for It Will Get There Anyhow
EVENING LEDGER-PHITADELPH1X EBIDAY, MAY 26, 1916,
ROOSEVELT WILL WW,
TWO VISITORS PREDICT
Lifted From Shakespeare
A forted residence 'gainst ithe tooth or
Tlme,' Hani Wagner.
"Mr ag-er Is as a lusty winter ; frosty, but
kindly." Eddie Plank.
"Bloody with spurring; flery red with
haste." John J. McQraw.
"And giddy Fortune'a furious fickle
wheel." Lee Fohl.
"Press not. a falling man too far."
Fielder Jones.
"Men shut their doors against a setting
nun." Ed Walsh.
"Two stars keep their motion In one
phere." Ty Cobb.
The Way of Instruction
We wero talking with Fielding II. Tost,
on .hand for the football committee meeting,
about thi) devious ways of sporting Instruc
tion. "If a man has something," said Tost,
"you can Improve It by Instruction. But It
lie hasn't got It, no one can put It there."
"What do you consider," wo asked, "the
most essential feature In a man for sporting
success? Genius, knack, power, speed or
Whatr
"The determination to make good," Tost
answered. "Ha may havo everything else,
but unless he has this It will not be worth
much. There Is a certain knack or In
stinct In sport, as there Is In muslo or art.
Some have this Instinct and others haven't.
It la Important, but not necessary, If a
man has the quality of determination to
keop on trying."
"If a fellow, continued Tost, "Isn't
enough Interested In a thing to plug along
at It and to make sacrifices for success, he
never will get very far. There are some
people you can teaoh for 40 years without
them getting anywhere. The right sort of
material doesn't need a lot of coaching, for
It will get there anyhow. But give me the
fellow who Is determined to make good and
J'll take a chance on the rest of It."
At the Start
"As a rule," added Tost, "men who are
good at a sport generally are good from the
beginning. It Isn't very often that n star
la developed who was poor at the start"
This Is true enough. We ran across an
old college ball player a day1 or two ago
who played with Ty Cobb his first season
By GRANTLAND RICE
"Ty
said.
out In the Georgia-Alabama League,
was pretty raw mnterlnl then." he
"but he could hit, run and throw to beat
the band."
Dave Robertson and young Staler both
were stars In college and neither required
any training or teaching to speak of.
Habit and Environment
Habit and environment also have their
share along sportive ways. On the averago
you can take flrst-clasi batsmen and drop
them with the White Sox or Tankees rind
In about two weeks thev will forest Imw in
swing. These clubs always have been light
hitting machines and the habit of old days
seems to nttack newcomers.
On the other wing, down at Washington,
Clark Qrlmth can get pretty good pitch
ing out of any man he finds. Neither the
Giants nor the Tigers have any trouble
about getting hitters. Ball players come
to these two clubs and begin to hit about
the time they get settled.
But Jennings can't get any pitching, no
matter where he goes or what stars he
.... iu unp. jiere is an Instance at
i " i MneTee Inst season In the Fed
" -"- uuiuaucu jucjietcnnie over CO points.
But Magce with the Tanks Is under .200,
and Mcketchnle with the Giants, after a.
lean, hltless start, Is now 60 points beyond
Magee.
nij1 Tnnk! h.1v! ''ad B00d Pitching all
along, even In their days of woe and sor
row They still havo the pitching. But
to figure as flag contenders they must get
better hitting. The batting eyes are thfre
5M " ny the ancient habK
can be dispersed.
Worcester Manufacturer and De
troit Man Say Republicans
Will Nominate Him
Texas Leaguers
The scratch hit often falls safe where
the well hit line drive Is caught.
An umpire who could pleaso both
clubs could settle the European War
between Innings and leave all parties
satisfied.
- Jh0 ?.'an ntw are enmped In the East
h.aV?!,. ,,Brnves" DodBers and Phillies
beat them 13 out of IB starts. But the loud
cheering you hear Isn't from the Brave."
??,nffrCr8Ha1d .Phlllles -wJeomlna; aforesaid
Giants back to the Atlantic seaboard.
ST. LUKE'S HOPES
TO GET REVENGE
IN BASEBALL
Wayne Athletes Meet Chest
nut Hill Academy Team in
Second Big Game
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
St. Luke's School Is out for revenge. In
1915 the Chestnut Hill Academy players
won the series of baseball games with the
Main Liners. This season one game has
been played, and that was won by Coach
Fred G minder's proteges. If they win from
Chestnut Hill at Wayna tomorrow it will
even matters with the Hitlers, who won In
straight games last year.
Coach Dickens' Chestnut Hill team Is
playing better than ever. The boys are hit
ting the ball, and the improvement on the
part of Kingsley, Taylor, Van Pelt and Bob
Martin has been especially noticeable. The
game scheduled with Trades School for last
Tuesday was called off because of the rain,
and the St. Martin's athletes now look for
ward to the Saturday contest at Wayne.
As St. Luke's won the first game by de
feating the 1111'iers at the Chestnut "Hill
field, a victory for Chestnut Hill Academy
tomorrow would mean another contest to
decide the championship.
Penn Charter School's junior tennis team
apparently has the Junior Interacademlo
League championship within its grass", Just
as the regulars have captured the senior
title. Tha Junior League match between
r Penn Charter and Germantown Academy
yesterday resulted In a four to one victory
for the Yellow and Blue.
(T THE WEATHER
P3ST ;
F" Official Forecast
WASHINGTON1, May 26.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Saturday; wanner Saturday In north
cast portion; moderate northeast to east
Winds. '
A few local thundershowers developed
yesterday afternoon over eastern Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, the heaviest one ap
parently passing over Philadelphia. They
were followed by clearing during the eve
ning and fair weather last night Showers
also continued .yesterday In the extreme
northeast and over widely scattered areas
along the northern border from the Lake
region westward and In the western Cana
dian provinces. A moderate temperature
rfxeesa continues in the eastern half of the
country, while a sharp drop is reported
from the plains States. ,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
' Observation taken at 8 a, m. Eastern time.
Low
8 last Rain- Valnn.
Station. a.m. n'r. fall. Wind. ity. Weather
uiear
f'lear
P.Cidy
Clear
!"
'
r
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cidy
tear
P.Cidy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
PCIdy
Cear
Clear
Clear
!"
ar
Clear
Clear
Clear
. . P Cldy
12 .P.Cidy
Cloudy
P.Cidy
Clear'
Clear
P.Cidy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
.iar
Cloudy
Cloudy
!
Clear
PCIdy
Clear
Clear
PCIdy
PCIdy
Halo
GLENSIDE NINE
HAS CHANCE TO
TIE BETHAYRES
Montgomery County League
is Meeting With Success.
Close Race in Progress
NOTES FROM THE CIRCUIT
nZ ? sTecona: season of the Montgomery
County Leaguo has met with great success
so rar, and under the guidance of President
Maxwell prospects are bright for the league
becoming one of the strongest semprofes
slonal orennlzatinno i ... t.-. ,. . ?-
. " --.,.., , mo .caai, ine teams
are about evenly matched and are having a
llvoly pennant rate.
Manager Prank rttnr ,., ...i
bunch of old-time stars on his Jenklntown
team. Steve King. Tim O'Nell. Carroll
Harper and Griffith are names that have
figured In many a great game in the Sub
urban League.
Not all the managers in the league play
ball, but Jim Fisher, leader of the Willow
Grove nine. Is one that does. He covers the
initial sack in clever style and always has
plenty of life and snap.
The first big game, in point of rivalry as
well as standing In the league, will be
played tomorrow, when Manager Flack's
Bethayres champions meet Jack Hauser's
Glenside club at Bethayres. Bethayres has
not lost a game, while Glenslde has lost but
one. Plue3 and Dlehl will be the battery
for Bethayres and Lelpert and Krltler for
Glenslde.
Colonel Jloosevelt will Ret the nepubllcan
nomination that Is, If Massachusetts and
Michigan qualify as true jwealhervanes In
the political atmosphere, wind two repre
sentative business men from those States
have accurately gauged the situation.
The two men aro John Bath, a manufac
turer of Worcester, Mass., and n, W,
Donahue, of Detroit, who are In this city
today,
Mr. Bath said! "There Is a belief
amounting to conviction In Massachusetts
that the next President will be a nepubll
can. I think the majority are strong for
Hoosevelt, who Is now considered virtually'
a nepubllcan, This Is because ho Is n
firm believer In preparedness, nnd has made
this the Outstanding Issue of the campaign."
Mr Donahue said; "Michigan has al
ways been a strong Hoosevelt State, and
there Is no doubt that It Is so now. There
is an undercurrent of antagonism to him.
mostly among the members of the 'Old
Guard,' but this Is not considered of great
strength. Ford's aspirations. If he has any,
nre regarded as a Joke. As between Ford
and Boosevett, the Colonel would carry the
utban districts nnd some of the rural dis
tricts, and Ford would carry a few of the
rural districts There Is a strong sentiment
for Governor Ferris for President, He Is
regarded as the Lincoln typo of man."
HUGHES BOOMERS WANT
HIM TO QUIT BENCH
Continued from Pnee One
Ohio, as temporary and permanent chair
man This might permit the convention
reaching the business of nominations late
on Thursday If the Itesolutlons Committee
can agree upon the platform Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. It Is not be
lieved mat there will bo any great difficulty
In reconciling the various elements so far
as me platform Is concerned Even tho
"dyed-ln-the-wool" high-tariff, protection
leaders admit that the platform must utter
strongly progressive sentiments, and there
Is no question but that this will be so.
With only 63 contests to be settled, the
lowest In many years. It Is expected that
the National Committee will have the tem
porary roll made up not later than next
Saturday. Word reaching Republican
headquarters hero Indicates that all con
vention arrangements nre about completed.
That tho Republicans recognize that tho
heavy fighting will be centred In the Middle
Western States and tho Paclfln ennst i-
shown by tho announcement that three and
possibly four national headquarters will bo
opened In New York, Chicago, Portland,
Ore., and probably In this city. This will
make possible more uniform effort everywhere.
BUSINESS URGE,
PRICES HOLDING
IN PARIS MARKET
Months of Battle at Verdun
Pail to Hamper Transac
tions Seriously
CAPITALISTS CONFIDENT
By YVES GUYOT
Sx-Mlnlater of Publla Work. Editor of IVAnence
Economlnue et Financiers.
dpniol Cable to evening Ltager
I'AItIS, May 28. One of the moat
surprising 'things at the present hour ls1
to see the uniformity French market Drlces
maintain, how slight tie decline has been,
and how large Iho amount of business Is,
considering the circumstances all this fol
lowing these months of frightful battle be
'or Verdun, the battle In which without
doubt the final die of the war Is being In
part enst,
Capitalists Hre continuing peaceably to
uunnaa tneir fund to the use of the State,
and the results of tha calls tor gold have
been astonishing perhaps too good, be
tame the too sudden drain of gold which
will be Bent eventually to foreign markets
will undoubtedly Influence exchange rates.
If normnllv nhtunora nrnfU hv nn lnrrn
m freight rates. It Is none the less true
that many navigation companies, In Fiance
especially, are Buffering greatly for the lack
of the Bhlps requisitioned or voluntarily
handed over for a remuneration which Is
none too high. Tha Compagnio Tranewtlan
tlque (the French line) has lost In this way
tho Lorraine, the Provence and the France.
Often ships have been taken suddenly when
loaded nnd forced to be emptied at great
expense. Among tha ships requisitioned,
too, a certain proportion has been lost.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
LESS ACTIVITY IN COTTON
YARN, WOOL AND GROCERIES
- ..... i
Business Is Good, Howevdr, and Brisk
In Most Lines
Traders In virtually all lines, with the
exception of cotton yarn, woolen and Whole
sale grocery dealers, are enjoying unusually
good business this week, according to the
Weekly Trade Itevlew of It G. Dun ft
Co. Cotton yarn dealers and woolen houses
nre both making excellent sales, however;
but tho activity Is not quite what It was
for some months. Wholesale and Jobbing
grocers report a fair amount of business
and collections satisfactory, but retailers
are pretty well stocked, which accounts for
the quiet tone of the market.
Of other lines of trade, the report 'says,
In part!
Business with the cloak and suit manu
facturers Is generally quiet. Shirtwaists
manufacturers have had a good season.
Manufacturers of boys' nnd children's
clothing have had a satisfactory Beason.
Ttntnllors nf men's nnd women's furnish
ings have large stocks on hand, but antici
pate a good summer trade. Jobbers of
hosiery, underwear, etc., have had a most
satisfactory season, although business the
last ioupte of weeks has slackened up.
Jobbers of woolens, drygoods, etc., state
there Is a steady demand J prices continue'
high
The market In Iron nnd steel has shown
noma fnlllmr off In the nlaclng of new
orders during the week, but many Inquiries
aro noted nnd production continues active.
Some good contracts are In hand for Im
provements and additions to plants, and
there has been no diminution In tho de-
man'd for export purposes.
The electrical trade report a satisfac
tory volume of business, and are actively
engaged In connection with building opera
tion work.
The stovo trade Is quiet, as Is customary
at this season of the year. Tho leather
market continues active nnd prices nre
firm, Glazed kid dealers report a good de
mand nnd prices steady, Shoe dealers re
port good sales; tho high price of shoos nnd
the expectation that there will be still
greater odvancea havo caused dealers to
buy In greater quantities.
The trade In domestic leaf tobacco has
been a little quiet during the last week,
but few sales reported of moderate size.
ijKATMh
aiimSfSoir May. st. hi. .cIiaiu.es i.
uiiiiJKr4. nusoana m iiw ijruiin. uw
!. In hla 711 tHI,
also St. John'-. WW No.JlB, F. end A
M.i Chosen Friend- No lftp. 1. ,0. O. f,i
PronrrcKlve Assembly, , No. 4. Order Jif Ah
tlitn and employe, of MMvoIo fltwl Worki,
are Invited to attend the service, on.Hstur
day. t 2 p. m., from parlors of William
Iti we 431 Kast Cllrard ave. Interment at
Mount Penes Cemetery.
nil lll.-ilT nn v vl. Iflin UtAnv XI . Mm
of Alfred A Ollbort, Helatlves and friends'
nre Invited to attend tho Inner! services, Bat.
Urrtar. at 2 p. m., at the residence of he
daughter, Mrs. Itnchet tlahta. S888 Christian
at. Interment private, at Central Laurel HIM
Cemetery, ncmaln may be viewed Friday
evening, rrom 7 to ociock.
HUMP,. On May 24, 1911). JANE HUMn. Itela
tlvea and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2
o ciock. ai ner laia resiaence, nuci Aienon ftve.
Interment private, at Central Laurel lull
Cemetery, Relatives and friends may' view
remain jTKiay ee
Automobile eerUce.
I.KAt'lI. A
AI.UNZO
K'unArnl i
J., on Saturday at 1 p. m. Interment at bold
Springs Cemetery,
L18T0N. On.May 23, 1010. JOHN It. USTON.
son of the late Michael and Margaret Listen.
Relatives and friends, alao Thomas D. Flnlet
ter Republican Club, are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Saturday, at 8 a. m., from the
residence of his niece, Mrs. IJoyd (i. Lucas,
6718 Uroomall ave. 8ofemn Masa of Redutem
nt 8t .Toaeph'a Church, at 10 a. m. preclaa y.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Auto
mobile cortege.
I.YONfl. Ruddenly, on May 24. .101(1, JAMES
n.i'JP-t t0Im't.K S Mnyloudh, County
Oalway. Ireland. Relatlvea nnd friend, nlao
emplojea Pennn. R. R. Co.. members Penna,
II, It. Relief Aaso, County Oa way llenenrlal
Society nnd National catholic lleneflclal So
cety are Invited jn attend the, funeral, on
Monday. May 20. 1910. at 8-30 a. m from
f ' late realden.ee, 012 Shedtvlck at, (34th and
ua resmence, niiia Aienon avt
te, at Central Laurel III
itlves and friends may vlei
etenlns, from 8 to 10 o'clocl
ce.
M Cape.Moy, N, J., on May 25. 1010,
f.. LEACM, M.D., In hla Isi year.
at hla late, residence, 'Cape May, N,
Ho;,Jfn
.....,.. bib , weai i-miBij. , solemn HlBh
Maaa of Requiem In St. Asatha'a Church nt
10 n. m. Interment at Holv Cros (?mur.
M'9?r,'XIVrPn.Masr si' JOtO WILLIAM MAL
K2L'I..IU,?y" 5,ni friends of family, alao
the Antl-Cobden Club, nre respectfully In
lted to attend tho funeral, services, on Sat
urday afternoon, at 8 o'clock precisely, at
Schuyler's, Hroad and Diamond ats. Inter-
,:, 1'nmivi jiutuiuooiia lunerul.
MANZ. Suddenly, on May 24r llilO, MART M..
widow of Charlea Mans (nee KlefterJ, aged tl.4
Sttr,7' Jle ""VS" ?.nd friend, alao members
"l"!?!. HoiK family. Baored, Heart. Leaguo
nnd Altar Soclotv are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Monday, at 7:30 n. m., from her
lata residence, southwest corner 4th at. and
Kalrmount ave. Requiem Mam nt St. Peter'a
Church at 0 a, m. Interment nt St. reter'a
Cemetery.
Mll.I.IlIt. On May 24. 1910. nt her lato real-
?'S!?' i2 No.r,h..,?,V.tn "JStfi EMMA MIL
LER, widow, uf William Miller. In her 9.ld
vear. Relatives and friends aro Invited to
"""" " mm Bcrvicen, on Baiurdny nrter
??Sh'..Bi .? "i" Precisely, at the llethany
Lutheran Church, aouthwoat corner 2Mh mi
8VLT?.rtACH.r, 4... .
wJffli?i"' Tp- ' ,nti" $d
mm$m:mM
v$Sr&
lh ' ita Jo.epT'.nSV1''', fVOM,'
of the. Society ?a"rtn VartG1-
ini..nL." "!? late reM.Ii "iiernami
arrf I friend, n?,1 ,? W ,j
services on M6nday. t i? "ia It,."?!
."?'" n 8und,yerri.,,?fi K&
avenue, on Saturday i "?'. iSa,".
SomerTon1. 'SlaF " WS
",
rJf
KT
rW
I
IV
tor
...RW,,?.??!1"'.? Wyndmoor, who was aerl
uualy Injured In. the game with La. Mott last
?anMid.ay.and taken to ,he Jewish Hospital. Ii
f,5Sidl'h..reeo,i;er'nB- 8Pn'er slid Into second
base, his spikes catching In the bag.
fvit.chne,'T.a-ri?i "Idem, good batters, but Sam
(.avis, of Jenklntown. 1a a mnn hi... t u
faJnfil,hT?le1,,d0 '".' week, ha collected three
"ef?y"g-am9"8hehp?ayTdat le"t ,wo h,t" ln
nfr5i,.rfe."An1reVGraham'.' Jenklntown. haa
feurue; P y t0 ' a Ie"d"K bar of the
"CANDIDATES' ROW" IX CHICAGO
6. 0. P. FR0KT HARBORS MAIY
Five Presidential Tents Pitched in Con
vention City
CHICAGO, May 26. There were five
presidential tents pitched In "candidates'
row" along the G. O. P. front In South
Michigan avenue today. Booms were being
actively propelled from each by managers
of the various candidates.
The candidates now having headquarters
along the avenue nre:
Charles W. Fairbanks, or Indiana, repre
sented by a largo delegation of Hooslers,
headed by James P. Goodrich, Joseph Keat
ing and former Senator Heminway. His
supporters claim 150 delegates.
Theodore Burton, of Ohio ; represented by
G. W. Mooncy and A. Bodway, of Cleve
land, claiming 140 delegates.
Senator Sherman, of Illinois: reorosented
by Illinois nepubllcan leaders, who claim
90 delegates.
John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts; rep
resented by George W. Moses, former Minis
ter to Greece, who claims 200 votes.
There are 53 seats to be contested this
year, ns follows: Georgia, 1" ; Alabama, 2 ;
Louisiana, 12 ; Mississippi, 1 ; Missouri, 2 ;
Oklahoma, 4 ; South Carolina. 3 ; Virginia,
1; Texas, 4. and District of Columbia, 2.
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WIIBAT Receipts. 80 083 liu.h. Tho market
adnnced Ic. with n fair demand for export. Quo
tations: Car lots In export clovator No. 2 red.
??0A,n-i',d.i!JaJ''.,,'0"l.11: N - Southern red.
1 07W1 (Ml ateamer No. 2 red, ll.001.0s:
No i a red, tl.0ilWl.Q8: rejected A, 11.03'i
1.05H . rejected U, $1.02l.O4
...P9n'n nefl,'J. JO.OtT bush. Tho market
ruled firm, but trade was quiet. Quotations:
Car lots for local trade ns lo Inrntinn vn
rellow, .814 82c: ateamer yellow, snaisir. .
J. yewow, 74 '4 w
1 15 c.
OATS Receipts. 11.43.', hllh T-i,rl ..-.
n..l., I.... - . , .- . ' ........ "
3u.,Jttl..,'uioriIu.,-tfa"r- Aa'n":.W".
BLANKENBURG READY TO
FIGHT IF CALLED
yellow, 814 82c. : ntcam
o. H vil!ni.' 7 L ttbTilU. ..
73'4c ; cob. pe 70 lbs., 804 811
w
idy.
rd
1 i?.4l5SiS,J11".tJl,?dar'.wnlt. 484 411c. ,
white. 4IIV4iO4T4c.! No, 4 white" 4.1W
"1.mfi1,J,.Snt". 41 42c. 1 purified oata.
MAYOR'S BROTHER DENIES
COP IS CHAUFFEUR
No. a
4"c: samnlc
graded. 4(14 iliSc.
.. KLOUR - ltccelpta. 200 bbls. and 1.000.(107
ids. in sacua There was little trading, but
prices were firmly hold. Quotations, per 100
lbs. In wood: Winter, clear. $4.00 a.lB' do
straight, 5.2.ie5.8). do., patent. IB. 0000.85:
Kansas, clear, cotton sacks. 4,705: do .
atralght. cptton sackg. l.-..2OS.B0; do . patent.
SSttoti sacks. 8.qo5.7ft, spring, first, clear
i'rS?,1 d0- "'".". IB.40&S $6 do . pJtcnt
$37H: do., faiorlte brands Iflasran.nO. city
mills, choice and fancy patent, $0.2S0.B0: city
Pi'i"' rcBula.r BI?.dl!ar:lP'r. clear, $4 oo
ao60B?85.' I5.255.0; do., patent,
RYU FLOUIt was quiet hut Bteady under light
offerings, Wo quoto at ISffB.BO per bbl., as to
PROVISIONS
iii8 m,?.rket "a8 firm with a fair Jobbing
trade We quote as follows: Cltv beef. In
sets, smoked and alr-drled. 20c: Weatern. n
sets, smoked, J26c: city beef, knuckles and
tonders. smoked and alr-drled. 2728c! West
f.En bie''- knuckles and tenders, smoked, 2713
rfSn: teef hami'. $28030: pork, family, 2B 50
in1rffl'iniiJ?oae.-h "184c. do., do., smoked
10104c.: other hams, amoked. city cured!
?,?.? brnd and average, 184 c.i hams, amoked.
Western cured 184 c: do., boiled, boneless
do., smoked. 134c, bollles, in pickle, accord
ing to average, loose. 10c: breakfast hnenn
as to brand and average, city cured, 19c: do.,
Hestern cured, IBOlSUe.; lard. Western, re-
...icu. ucrccs, line; ao ao., cuds.
do., pure city, kettfe rondered. ln tierces,
do., do,. In tubs, 144 c.
REFINED SUGARS
The market waa quiet and unchanged Quo
tations: Extra One granulated, 7,B03'7.n,ic ;
powdered. 7. 7007. 76c: confectioners' A. 7.50
7.65c. : soft grades. 0.85 7.50c
Continued from Pare One
that, for I try, so far as I am able, to keep
In close touch with nil the happenings of
the world."
SILENT ABOUT POUTER.
All references to the sudden revival of
the Clay-WlgglnB equity suit; the nctlvlty
of George D. Porter, whom he Indorsed as
his successor, on the sldo of Penrose and
McN'ichol ; tho factional fight ln tho nepub
llcan Organization in Pennsylvania and
tho Smith administration brought only one
reply from the ex-Mayor 'I am not talk
ing." When casually reminded that the people
of Philadelphia have at last won their long
fight for real rapid transit he observed,
with a quizzical smile, "Have they?"
Impatient at the volley of questions, but
with tolerant good humor, ho finally said:
"No, you can't draw mo out. I do not
Intend to say a word until I return In Octo
ber. What I shall do then remains to bo
decided. For the present I am still resting.
From hero Mrs. Blankenburg and I will go
to our summer homo In the Poconos and wo
will remain there until autumn."
The ex-Mayor and his wife came to New
York that Mrs. Blankenburg might attend
tho convention of tho Federation of Wo
men's Clubs In the 7th Regiment Armory,
where more than 25,000 are nssemblcd To
day Is Pennsylvania Day, and as one of
me iour xounaers ot tne Keystone Stato
branch, Mrs. Blankenburg Is in constant at
tendance at the sessions.
c, it. re
14.4 c:
144 C.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Atlanta., (la. 74
Atlantic City..., 8
Jllsmarck. N. D.. 40
Boston. !..., 04
Buffalo. N. Y..., SO
Charleston. B. C. 12
Chicago. Ill 70
Cincinnati. O..., 74
Cleveland, Q .... 64
penver, Cai.. .... 48
ri.trolt: l!l-h.... na
r,lvton. Tax,, 78
HarrUburs- Pa,. 4
Utter... N. C 72
Halifax, N. 8 ..4a
jr.ltna, Mont . 40
Huron. B. D. . , M
Indianapolis .... 74
Jacksonville Kla. 70
KnoxvllU. Tenn . 70
Little. Kock, Ark. 7
Los Annies Cal, KO
Louisville. Ky . . 74
Montgomery, Ala. 78
Montreal, can. . .
Kaahvtlle, Tenn. .
Kw Orlaan. .
New York.
Iforfolk. y ..
-Oklahoma. Ok la
Omaha. Ntb. . .
KlUd.lphli , .
ffhoftnU. Art. ..
PUtaburga, Pa,
fPcrtland. Me. .
ortUnd. Ore
aabec, .Can.
t. LouU. Mo .
8t Paul, MlttB.
S4lt Lake. Ulb.
Ban Anualo. Tex.
Ban Vruailteo
Haata F. N U
B. St Claris.
BcratiHitPa
Wastttngtoa
WUialtKif. Can..
na .jo n ::
48 ,10 W 23
68 ., NW 1
08 ,, NW ,!
88 ,. SW 10
70 ., 8W .,
4 ,, mv ..
"4 .. 8 13
78 .. 8 18
64 I. NB .
aa .. w 14
4 !. 8H
84 ,04 8W 14
64 .02 NW ..
70 ,, BW .,
68 .. NW ..
?S :: iB ;:
n :: s ?
70 .. N
OS Oil ... NW 13
79 88 :. Calm
78 74 ,, NW
64 68 ., N
70 84 .! w
78 74 .. B 18
M U ., NTV 20.
ea 84 i.oi mv is
SO 48 ..BE ..
88 BO .. NB 10
60 44 .. NW 20
60 M .. BW 10
4tT 44 .03 NB 10
74 72 ., 8 12
2 63 .70 BK 10
44 4 .01 SB ?.
74 78 ..8
so ea ..a
44 42 .. B ,.
bI 4a .. b io
f. 64 .03 NW . i
70 6 .. NB ..
73 64 N
BO 4H .SO Calm
Th beat game and tha moat exciting waa that
B.,vr.,aaJ.h.Pat.'J,rdaf: tween AmbTer and
uetnayrea, when tha champo won out by scoring
K?h WlL In !na ",xth alon. Several tlm
both teams got men on baaea, but brilliant Plays
v, ' J". vvooock, Hcnolz and Evans of
thTrd. ' '" " llhtnln double Pl? In tha
PoTari?iLHarf 'ft i Jfnklnlown, la.t year with
the baUaharrt0 ?. !uburba" League, la hitting
ina nail' hard, ills aeraga for tha three rames
la three bits each time. Last year he won Th"
batterr.CUP '" th" aburban l!earuS for la!Sg
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN I.WAniiP?
iJT.heSuburbntLaBUB ha" two clubs tied for
first Place neither tho B. a. Buffi tin nw
th. North Phlllte. yet having lost a gime"
Schmidt. n!f.hr nt ,.. C.. n-... .
ahnorn hTmli . V. . '."" i"J.'..".u: ."am. nil
nni ""v.,-;.::.. "V""""" '""
vounirafvr. hA ha. M.j. ' f" V'
hlmielf In .h."i:.." -""" nam.f?r
only
LENGTH OE THE BAY,
4 Jiil a m. t Moon rises
J.lSp. ta. I ilooa aouttu. 7J2a.ro.
UIJUWAUE BIVKS TIDK CUAK0K3.
VHM8THVT BTBEBT
a m, I Low water 4 18
,SJ a.tn, t Jltfb wur a Mi
fmam&icxm at kick uaim.
Sua risen.
tAtm- ws4ar
I?5-m.
P. no.
CIS,
"" in me league.- ana seems to dellaht
in atrlking out veterans who fart him. with
Sitchi? mo tralnln Schmidt will mike a great
Brother against brother waa an interesting
ffature of the North Phllllea-Olney game PoS5
Naschold. former United State, and Delaware
League player, played first base for the PblUlel
tLfn'oS1 S01"-. V" brother. fSAne?' caj:
tain of the Northeas.t team, caught for Olney,
.ttTA,er.'u forTn"iy of the Five Points team of
the Northeast League, la playing a fast game
?t,..,ec?nd. b?"a ,or Lawndale. Hs Is a VarHcu
larly fast fielder and covera a lot of ground.
Plley., thj Central High School player and
leader In the batting of the InteVecholastlo
Leasrue. Dlaved hla rtnt pnm u.ii. .. v.uv.
hlm champion laat Saturday, and hi filled in a
weak apof In tha team, lie got two hits oK
Meadoweroft la playing a star gam for the
E. Q, Budd Company at third base. While he
Is a midget In alte. ha covera a lot of ground
and has a strong, accurate throw to tba baaea.
Fred Muhl has improved wonderfully at short
stop for North Philadelphia this year. HI bat.
ting haa also Improved and ha can always
b depended upon to hit safely when it is
MAIN UNB LEAGUE.
..Jh..,?.l,,",0l0..0, "?? M" Lln league.
"Baaeball Preparedneas." waa upheld when
the circuit .remained Intact with eight clubs
much to tha satisfaction o( tba tana, along
tba line,
Tha Autocar Baseball Club, under tba nun.
J . ' -Xt. . . w xM"Mvuu ine super,
yialou of tb Autocar Company, atrengtben the
or weu.kjiown Dlavere an. uhlt- .u...
dropped their drat game last week, the team
wllf be aura to be found flghlingarouiuj'to;
top throughout tha sason. "
at iihTh if wrif a TS W ii iw wu(.i Mjr cat-Mmr. iJua
mfmrmmy -st-- iiwmM
The management of tha.. Autocar team an
nounce everything in readiness on their sew
home grounds la Ardmoro for the flrst homi
game Saturday, when they crosa batg wltb
tha Wayne Suburbanites under Manager Buckle
Haymaj).
Tba fiat B. O. Dun t Co. A. A. (traveUra
In tba league!, managed br Frederick Clougb
kVj ra aelUofr fait pace. wltF four victories
and no defeat to dafe. ThUclub mad i
favorable impreaslan all over tba circuit last
feaaon. anlablng' second, and will atand watch
inz by tba local Main Una clubs tbrougbout
tha aon.. .-..
..?! fithfh5?J,A QtSP.&J?r la
: .
Continued from Page One
claimed all knowledge of who was ln charge
of the car.
"I know nothing about It, except that
neddlng was detailed as a machinist at the
police repair shop," he said. "Mr. Smith
himself la the person to see, I think It's
a very small matter and can't understand
why so much capital Is made of It."
WILSON IN IGNORANCE.
Director of Public Safety Wilson like
wise knew nothing about it. Harry Haney,
detailed in charge of the repair shop from
which Redding is said to have been taken
for chauffeur, said, "I have no comment to
make."
Heddtng, wb" lives at 1240 South Ruby
street, was recjnciy aeiauea lor auty at
the police repair shop at 10th and Callow
hill streets. He went to "the Wild West
show, at 19th street and Hunting Park
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The machine, which was only recently
purchased, was left outside the tent In
charge of a Boy Scout. While the Bhow
was In progress, the Boy Scout said, n
man came up to him and told him that
Mr. Smith wanted the car. The man drove
it away.
A short time afterward the machine at
tracted attention at :5th and Berks streets
by swerving around a wagon, skidding over
the wet street and smashing Into an electric
light pole, breaking the radiator and dolmr
other damage. The thief Jumped out and
told pedestrians to watch the car while he
went to "telephone the garage about It."
He walked half a square and then disap
peared up a side street.
In the meantime the car was missed at
the circus. The Boy Scout reported that
It had been driven away and the police
of the Falls ot Schuylkill station were told
of the theft. Several hours later the
wrecked car, found where the thief had
abandoned It, was recovered by John War
ner, a turnkey of the 20th and Berks streets
Btatlon. who lives at 2451 Berks street. It
was taken to a garage.
Redding, In search of the misslnar ma
chine, went to the 20th and Berks street
station and Identified the car. The receipt,
which he gave Lieuteant William Dlnlocker,
stated that It was owned by the Mayor's
brother.
The theft of the car resulted In acareful
guard being placed over (he machines of
the Mayor and Director of Public Safety
Wilson when they attended the circus last
night. Orders were Issued to have a "live
cop" stationed near the motorcars while the
Mayor and tho Director were attending the
performance. The cars were not molested.
GOOD TRADE IN DRY GOODS
Demand Continues to Tax the Supply,
Say Experts
NEW YORK, May 28. The Dry Gpods
svuiiumiat win Mjr lumorrow:
"Economist staff members, who !,
visited various sections, including- tha Mid
dle West, this week, report a continuance
of activity among retailers, with merchants
and department heads ery optimistic as to
the future.
"The conditions are reflected Jn tha man
ufacturer and wholesale centres, n so far
as some lines of gooda are concerned, but
In other lines tha continuance of cool
weather la charged with having checked reordering-.
In all classes of fabric tha'de-.
mand continue to tax the supply
"The labor situation ahowu no signs of
relief, and new strikes or concessions by
mills to avert walkouts era reported
-Tha iacIUtlM Qt bUaeherfcs, prjnt works
aa4 othr cotton goods fintsainB plants art
taxed to the utmost tn ant . .r;
advance Jn jtfcir chargea tor mrt trwfc' I
CHEESE sold fairly and ruled firm under
light offerings. Quotations: New York, full
cream, fancy, new, 174 18c; specials, higher:
do., do., fair to good. held. 1717Wc.: do,,
do., part skims. 11 W 15ft c.
uu-i-i-JSK nrm. I'rices declined He. on aolld
packed creamery and Ic. on prtnta. Trade was
fair at revised figures Quotations: Western
Bolld-packed creamery, fancy specials, 32Uc:
SSU8,014810 : "rata. 28H Spaoc : second
28H2lc j nearby prints, fancy, Stc, averago
extra. 33c: firsta. SISf 32c.i seconds. 28030c:
prints 3f3o"' -"-8c" Jobbuia ' of fancy
Kads The marked ruled firm under a good
f mand, which absorbed tho moderate offerings
... u..w.o D.uvn, .uuiHiiuiioi jn iree cases.
n.'ar5y J""'a- 2,i?- r. doz : flrats. IJ.05 per
!J.aSdar1 caBo: Pennsylvania current receipts.
K-in T,r ?aBe! ot.h!r nearby current receipts.
5;?: nW?'ter.nT ,ra"' 25c' r doz : Western
extra flrats. 17.05 per case: Urate, a.fi0(I BO
per case; Southern. IB.JBtl.45 per case: fancy
220c per doz "" Wm Jobblne
POULTRY
I.IVE Demand was fair and tha market
ruled firm with supplies well under control'
Quotattona: Fowls. 2021c: roosters. 13
14C . BDrlniT Thickens. nnnnw-Htnrr ... ..ii.
w.lhi iiffio ih. .71-VnV!''- . '.f ""'"
. w.a.....v . w .wo, Bl,n., UU11
IN MEMOIUAM
IIENNER. In ever fond and lovln
branco of MAnOAHBT B. DENIS
entered life eternal May 28. 101 0.
remem
1. who
eating
iBe.; White Leg.
0"Sn iliiAlra .
'oali; and quality, lBftlc! pigeons, old, 'per
pair, 3032c.i do., young, per pair, 22025c.
DRESSED RecelptB were light and the mar.
fe" r,u,,,,1.nJ'ra un.dr a 'air demand Quotations:
Freah-kllled poultry, dry-packed Fowla, 12 to
5S?'dr!-J'lcke'1l ,anX.."e'ecte5- 28c. weighing
4W5 lbs. apiece. 22Hc, weighing 4 lbs!
apiece. 22Wp.i weighing SV4 lbs. apiece, 2lWci
welarhlnir 3 lha bdW, lHAn,. ,! , '" '
rels, fancy, dry.picked. northern Indiana and
Illlnola. weighing 4H 5 Iba apiece." 22c, do.,
southern Indiana and, Illinois, weighing 4 Iba
apiece, 21Hc, smaller slzea. 18ffl2uc. old
I?C,,l!r,n!l?-,',:V'i'1, xt!S ' brollera, Jereey.
tv.cy. SO 35c: do, other nearby, weighing
288 lbs. per pair. 40Sc:: larear ("?
DSc,i ducka, nearby, apring. 22023c.: aquaba
?e.r-d25.-:J.v""A weighing fi12 Iba, per doz";
M.TBOa.tO: white, weighing 11(810 iba per doz
lS''j:'' wnl,e Selgnln 8 lh'i tr dtZ., 38
A rtll. Jn . An Y lha kah j in an a.. .A. T:-
12 oo2.e6;
do. atce lbs. per doz., 1202 10: dark II 74
S2.I0: amall andNo. s. BOc.0l.
FRESH FRUITS
.,man,r.a"Jal' a.n'1 J?'"." "? ruled
Vil'. S"Vi.l"S;."" .""'.'S.'": .siuota.uo
nulling, l( uviill
tttti: Ben Dals. (2
2 80: No. 2. $1.25t2: Bpples.
il
1T a flnnlat nit.i
'Inesap., 13.5004; llaldwin.'
a, uiuer varieties. i.ou82
nesiern. per Box,
. western, ner An,
ii 'ja a 1.75 : oranges. Florida, per crate, tiii
4.23; grapefruit. For da, per crate. 1. Is S
8B0: lemon, per box .J2&9; pineapples, per
crate I-orto Rico. 1.B0O2.S0: strawbiFrles. plr
at. Eastern Shore and Maryland H4fii,'e
Sorth Carolina. 70c. Norfolk, BfliTc. BWI-C"
VEGETABLES
The market was generally Arm under mod.
;.W? "lvala and a fair demand. Quotations:
White potatoes, per bush Pennsylvania II 35
gl-iOJ New yqrk? I1.30irs5; We.tSrn'. jl'lo
-" rj'jis. ""!". ')'. per casket No.
No. 3 South
ft"?:...?"
nnlatnaa TaraaiV Ilalait,n. imZ i " m ' ' "
K"fcwt- !-- "J
Hamper wo. i, 71
pptattM. Vlrtrlnla,
Tiai. nop rurnmi
s. HeOUWl.uu. cabbage. Norfolk itnd Eaitern
Shore, per bbl.-crau , S3OS.fi0s cabbatje. No
jum r -. iw. ceiery. i-iorioa. nr
,"'' ;"r"Vc" Pr xw ouncnea.
Hft. A .mailt 1 KAlfal m . -mv tr.'"
UUi UU.a lUAII,
Ida. per carrier.
s.ovj raaisaes. Norfolk, per
aauash. VlnrMa nmw. J:mtZ
tomatoes. Florida., m, atA.
Fiincv. ISOS.BU. choice,. 1211'JIlf . .V....
Jeney, per bunclj Fancy, SoejSc. prime, fafe
20c ; culls. 10 IBc.j musbrooms, per -l-lb. bas
ket, 60c tttl
v..u tvu.s.sw, dnfejr, per DaaKet-Nc
1 noae, aS07Bc.; No i othr varieties? u5075c
No. 2, 80-ltc.! white potatoes, per bbl.-No
Fiojla'a, 15 5008 7flj No. riorUa. H0S, Nc
1 OOUIII i-aiuiina, n.owao.iiai No
Carolina. , J8.50B4: aweet potatoes. Ji
basket No. 1. JSWBOc.i Nn. 'j. 'jr. (in
....- T...... ri..:I -'j -i. -...-7vt
'.T.."I na Maryland, per
JBcBllfNo 2. Bci&dOc,: sweet
la. per bbl , ll,50T.75: onloni;
1k
tfv,FoJ,mm"i.fa'e-Jl0'-Jr. 282.10: No:
crate. I1.7fi2
1 502.B0. lettuce, Virginia,' per basket i
2.B0, beans, Florida, .per basket. ll.2B01.7S:
peas, per H -bbl. basket Norfolk, large, I1.7B
u.ii, uufi.4o: peppers, Flor
,er'ifJC'JW5''a. WPlanr Florldl.
U6O0i.6O: radishes. Norfolk, per
hamper, 50c. W II
ii.ouii.io
AKMSTRONO. On May 24. 1016. HOSE M bo
AVSd..dKnter 5' ;??"" L- and Margaret E.
fHm,rtt.roi7',v,aed i?2 yea.rs',. Kelatlvea and
r.r.l?il.d."i C,Sa.'a?"J' are 'nvlted to attend tho
funeral on Saturday morning, at 8:80 o'clock,
from her parents residence. 2353 N. Carlisle
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of
m!y Ch'iIc al 10 "Cock precisely. Inter
funeraf. "" Cemeter Automobilo
UIIANAOAN. On May 23. 1016, AMELIA A.
(neo Hamilton), widow of James M. Drana
f ?" Relatives and friends, also Leaguo of
the Sacred Heart of St. Verontca'a Church.
ar J'iY,""1 to attend ib funeral, on Saturday,
f.'r 8,'?. a' m- fr?m her 'a residence. 537
W. Lrie ave. Solemn Maes of Requiem at
S.,',ye,ronc!ca " Cnu"h at 10 a. m. Interment
at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
DAVIS. At Wavne Pa., on May 23. 1D10,
JOHN HARRIS DAVIS, husband of Anna
Clark Davis, In hla 72d year. Relatives and
frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Saturday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at hia lato
iwiucHtc, ji iiunnymcae ave.. Wayne, la.
Interment private, at Woodlands Cemetery.
Fhlla. Auto service.
DAWSON. On Mar 24. 1B10, LTDIA LESLIE,
daughter of the lato John and Sarah Lealle
pawapn. Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited
,to attend the funeral services, on Saturday
8$S2,0?nia&a.'iRi o;cIo. at her lato real,
denca. loll N. 82d at. Interment private.
DITFIN. On May 24. 1018. MARY L.. widow
of John 1V Dlltln. Relatlvea and friends also
Falrvtew Council. No 80. D. of I. . .nTw ;.
emla Council.. No. ill, D of P.. are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at
?.,pi, m' Preclaely. at her late residence 8810
Wallace at. Interment at Mount Morlah
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Friday
between 7 and 0 p. m.
E.SCHIIACn. Suddenly, on May "4 11B
JAMES R. EBCHBACH. Sr.T huYbarw! of
Simina.Gr,"??ler Eachbach. aged 4B yean., of
0521 Magnolia ave.. Oermantown. Relative
and fr ends also employes Moore Bread Com
pany. Invited to funeral services, Monday, at
,3?, ?; m" ?l aPamenta of Kirk & Nice.
0301 Oermantown. Remains may be viewed
Sunday -evening. Interment at Ardsley Ceme.
'l5Sr"Pn.May.?.,..,9i.BuJOI'N PHILIP, hus.
i,and.,of Mary Elizabeth Ford. In bis 77th year.
oV'tJttSR friends, also li orBanliatlona
of which he was a member, are Invited to
attend the funeral services, at bla lata reel,
gence. 818 Firth street. Friday evening; at
8 o'clock. Interment at Malvern Cemetery. Pa..
Saturday morning. 11:30 o'clock. """ ra"
FREE. On May 24. 1010. JUDSON FREE
aged 09 years, Relatlvea and frlenda. also
Kejstone Lodge, No. 271. F. and A. M ; Mi.
sonlo yeterans. Wfit Philadelphia Lodge N5.
"2. I. O. O. F.: Livingston Lodge. No.
hi' :." P" a1d 0,nr o',tanl,"0'' of which
he was a member, aw Inv ted to attend the
funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p. m pre
clsely. at the residence of his nephew. Judaoti
F. Vogdes. 631 North Highland av.. 63d st.
".n1. yaJ,rford ave. Interment at Mount
Morlah Cemetery, Auto service, '"
i.uineran unurcn, aoutnwcat corner 23th nnd
.-....,.....,.-.., ,.c,mo. xwniainH may do viewed
In the church only. Interment private.
MONOES. At her residence. 8007 Crefrld v...
V,ne5WJ,.tUll,'J,n Mav 24. loin, Josephine
S?onra?iBnSn'i'Ir,,3',idau,Bni?r. 0,i the lata Oor-lon
5nBe,? an? 'ou'aa Ue Te asclre Moneea. Sol
emn Requiem Moss nt the Church of Our
Si8.tlKriiof C8noltlon, Chestnut ave., Cheet
prlVate. n Saturday' at J1 a- " Interment
MONTAGUE. On. May 23. lflio. EDWAnn a..
.i..i?r.i "J". Y s',ntaguo (nee Qunsnni;
ItelatKea and friends, also P. R. R. Volun
Ta.ri,i?i'i"V,i.D.eil"' employes of Philadelphia
Terminal Division, and members of tho Holy
Name and Altar Soclotlea of Ht. Columbia
Church, are Invited to attend tho funeral. oS
Saturday, at 8'30 a. m.5 from hla late feel
Man.7'.rli. RiJIl! fii ?oImn'Requr"m
iin,8m?i'. VriV"1" Church, at 10 a m.
Interment' at Holy Crosa Cemetery,
MMlJm,r!!R'rr0n 5,aZ 23' 10l' JAMES P.
iRnJ.,.D'oR'fai."4 "S.- Relatives and
frlenda, also Shakahnppo Tribe. No. 188. Imp.
p. R it are Invited to.nttencl funeral ser
Ices, on Jfonday. at 2:80 p. m.. nt his late
J?Jll!!ln' Ta5or r,oad near Aojlum pike. Cedar
Pl2,v.?.'"far rankford. Interment at Oakland
w iir ist jr s
"oin10.' S.Ia 2?i 101S' DANIEL R. RAO
aiO, son of John D. and Rosa Ragglo. aged
ntteyndrSh.,V;!aUv,;a a,nd 'fends aroTnv ted to
sft u.h 'n".".".".1' ,ro,5 .h,eJ la, residence.
S2iiLNo.r.th otYi ?,' ?n Saturday at 8 a. m
Solemn Masa of Requiem at tho Church of st
Prlv5te.ntUra "' 'cl0Ck ""Claely. Inte?m?nt
R'iv'-:9n 'tt 24' lnln, ETHEL IONE RAT
tiaoi?htS0LCatnarmeand th0 late Samuel W
?J,avy,'.aKfd S?.XT."n. ?.?'ai'v,e a"d friend, aro
..i... V "-j"-" " uuci,i a rr vices, on oai
urday, at 2 p. m. at tho retsldencB of her
?n?e,rhmrentap0.rv'a8C.1Uy' 15 S' " '
RHEIJIER. On May 24, 1910. CAROLINE L.,
rhaen?.f T7"i,ftm I7', nh:l,me.r and "aught"r of
SSJL" V:F' an.d IaF? Farla c- Mlntzer. Dus
RICH3IOND. On May 25. IDlfl TOqr,prr n
Ch?nSSdS.Wni ''n0, 7' a,n1 A-M Columbia
Ci.RL n't .,'iS.l'i.n A' M" ond a'l 0'ber ao
ieti.".,'H w:h,lcn,h0 wa, ft niember. are Invited
"2 Vl'n" th0 '"neral. services, on Saturday
?v?,?2f p.m". V. hls ,,at0 residence. 7120
ni?,1iuTL3i- JI0Un.t..A1.ryi Interment private.
"'if l.7ftl SIayt?f' lui".AMANDA S.. widow
of Harlan. L. Rlgga . Relatlvea and frlenda
are invited to nttend the funeral erlccs
$?nnT2?K, ""ernoon, nt 2 o'clock, at thj re":
deno of Tier son. John J. Lyahon, 4280 'Mantua
ave. Interment at Fornwood Cemetery. R
lo'o'cfMk WCd Frlday alnr. "from
ROBERTS. Ojl May 22. 1018. MART C.
Widow of Andrew T. Roberta. In Si iZi
yfar,. Re'at'vea and friends ara Invited to
attend the funeral . services, on Friday? at
8 p. m.. at her late realdence, B0 North
or Saturday.
i Farasii and GarW
DREa
Expert Advice
Do not hesitate to brlnr ..
denlnt: troubles tn . ""f .Vour ,.
pcrts in .person or by' i.tiJi1 J?'
,101, ,,n.. -. 'r.-. anrin .
nbout which
rtT.;tM,;i
vnii nA i.
most satisfactory varletY.. rb,rtti
tables for your locality" thj,,.VS-
Rrounds: tho proper ralxtiiV.,as T""
ftrass seeds for your soil iil o( .
tho proper kinds of " &rtll?g.dr .MK"?"'
icmedlcs for Plant diseases iL i'
nn,l hmu tn A ..!.. 5V 8110 lllBM.
....., w ,;li,,y mem: or ii r
gardenlns problem that may'b' p
Get a copy of our Special rsi.i
wh ch tellB von HomPV Vi'rj
Spray, also showing a coraota, , iSf ''H
spraylnp materials: snrav "SJl'I11". f
accessories. Froo nt tho atorii a.?
mall upon request. or or "T
Our Garden Book
rnntntriR pasv ritlfnrt.1 At ..
ten by experts about r.2f"W fit-
dependable flower or wStibirg
Free at the Store, or By Mail Vm
Request m.
iTIwiCa. S"d$' P'lnl,' Too!.
ureer 7M-M chonnur
vr
-A
-4
?
f- f
Ut
.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
ORATORY
Elocution
Journalitm
Mind Building
SUMMER SESSION
Saleimanthip
Dramatic Art
Authorship
OF SEVEN
UJiEKM
Day a evening, opens June 12tb Call for
personal inter; lew or send for literature. Office
open 0 to 5:30, Phone Bpruco 821. "
NEFF COLLBOE. 1730 Chestnut Street
-i
GARDEN AND LAWN
FURNITURE
Pergolas, Garden Seats, Arbor,TrUle
Gates, Porch Furniture, Window Ban,
Ornamental Fencing-.
Catalog on Request,
F. R. GERRY CO. '
1B3S Market St., Wk .;elplll.
a
. e
fr
tc
C
01
! '
w
sw pi
r-.Bi
SPUING AND STJMMEE" EESORM
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ir
MT1JI4TIC 'CIT-
JkCOTi-u
i' JURAlM
tas setarveivstai
Of oerwce.comiorli
lIA'WEaTniaTBvirRisonTitoTTi.n'
1 vffl.r1plMv- "safeT
QBE
naaao
STRAYER'S
The Best Duslnesa School
801-807 Chestnut Street
SWIMMING
Central Natatorium and Baths
r.
u.
1421
Arcb
Btreet,
Unlimited USA. Ill vanrlv, tit t mAHii.-.
"'2 membership. Younger men IS. lit
ana JO 2-a above rates! boya under 18
1-3 above rateaj alngloswlmlmembera
and guests). 2Bc.i boya. IBc.j 6 lessons.
IB: reduced ratea to groups. Electric,
hoc and ateam baths and massage at
proportionate ratea. Water In pool
changed da ly. Ask for dotalls.
THE LEADiNO RESORT HOTELOf THEWOntS
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
OWMBtSHlP aUNAaSUCMT. "
JQ3IAH WHITES SOUS COMPANY
NEW HOTEL MERION'ggr,
Vermont Ave. and Reach. Cspadtr J?a TW
moderate rates for the comforts, splntnMj
and table of the largest hoteli; 13 09
special weeKiy; large, coot pcean:T'BJ Ir
eic
Rooklet.
M. 1 FABI.EMtir..
STONE HARBOB, Jf. JN.
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL EXCURSION
on STEAMER THOMAS CLYDE
to AUGUSTINE BEACH
DECORATION DAY
MAY 80, 1016
DANC1NO AM, DAY
Bound Trip 00c. Children 5 to 10 years, 2Se.
Ilont leaves Areh St. Yhurt 8:80 A Sr
JAMES 1), 0TI8. Manager" 8 Areh" St.
... frjmjk..iw mt T"i;n7fcn 711
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVEL DEPARTMENT.
ALASKA
Complsta Circle Tour
.... . JUNE TO AUOUgr
JHfn fke. The Klondike. Fairbanks, Nome.
Rd or J Phone Walnut 48-10. ,u"'
HookM 1127 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Visit STONE HARBOR
on Memorial Day, Special hotel raits Siteftjj
afternoon to Tuesday afternoon, onir ,.'
upward for each person at Shelter Hren Ifa
Harbor Inn, the Ellsworth and Bloat HuW '
Villa. To Insure accommodation wrltt.JWJ
reservations at once to any of tf MaM
Rlone Harbor. N. J. .. f
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
STEAMBOATS
STEAMBOATS
u
UAHBS
cover your wheels,
gears and belts and
reduce your compen
sation insurance rates.
Expanded Metal, Wire or Sheet Metal
GET OOB ESTIMATE
BeU Market 1093 Keatone Main 2lS
T. S Jrflinson Sons Co,
- 22 CHERRY 3T,
IHESTERMNI
ipISP0llil
EXCURSIONS 25c
rf?tlttJtJct,.BJw,U bf B0ld dttl'Sr- excepting- Saturdays. Sun
days and holldaya, for Wilmington and return, for J 5c.
. . HKOULAll HATES
ClIfcHTKIl Bacuralon, 25o; single. 16c.
J" :n' !UON ANU BTEKI, 8TKAMKI1S
City of Philadelphia
city ot .Wilmington
AIIj BOAT STOP AT CHESTER
For Pennssrove, N. J. Connections
made on Wllnilntlon Wharf
Boats leave Chestnut St. Wharf
inL W,imlnston aa"y nd Sunday
JlSO, BlOO, 10:30 A. M.. is jr.. i,so
- ..v. .-,w liquor
I. a r r , comfortable aeek
chairs.
Xarce, nicely appointed par-
Itaok. maaailae. coin
ferllonery, fruit booth
IDJ kihla ttat,, rnn-
tains,
City of Chester
urandywine
"'ner oia. neW,
fr' "A11 -. Iron
"""i io my or
Camden, placed In
NMM
- &?
I li.i III! in i lijipiMjiiliw-aEsaajeesariaaaaewsi sfHsv
t? ii iiiiiilMISp In i -Vs
I fn$Ur fii
ValtSTl iawi' Adareaa
'WSSkW-WH Bryn Mawr
1 4V?eJa-"...."if
nu 4..;ii
HOTEL BRIGHTON
Ocean Clty'a Famous J3eacb rront Ht(d
Social life centres about lis itctoig
dora and breexe-awept yarspdaa. . jfif JggJ
location: all modern comforts. Spl"
fnon.'nroVw?' W,lt '" $?& flilSSSt.
tv(v nnRANIC
llth and Wesley av. A. K. Daser. onffi.
MEW STTRT.nON S??. JWeHrS
..w j . ...il.. ...nnlna hot a4 to H?
uax.ii aim ... ,"."" bJ.i.1 .mtatn
"?i -1.33 win,
ln every room: elevator, PPK1 '$ ft
Newly furplshed. Table unurpu!.
Bookfet, , ,nnq. Own Ki-
Montfemery Ateniu aai fc
J.miAVM&tefc-
wwa&
Edgeton Inn S3J& jgSff
Open for season May 27- J. AlWjHW
. .,i . ' 1 ...rt fcoiiL
AgBEY ST'rZWS
REACH HAVENjNJj. -
THE IDE.L MOTOR BKJW
v " .. '. ,kr. rtsst
The modern noiei .J-Tu'ijtm
Mnw on.
'"." 3i- . . .ii..
Twl.rairdTanTqr.irMjte
nnla. ate. OaraSS. BOO'"-i?S, vIllHftii
maia. w.Mssisass
HNpFOpj
j'mwl
M
TQ BEAUTIFUL
3
"nnnir, I i
. ,
I 1'
S W IMrn BaaaaaTTaTjIrrTT N" f'Y-
i " "TSaaTaffiBalHwBBHuSrniTrt
wmmmmmmmmmamtm
TMEXSEA. N. h
nUIP.SS
. . . m MTH
1UI a'r u.1
. an.aaa rVlllCH '"
M1;?..,Mu.y27:thVg&aaa;
GLADSTONE
CAPE MAYt WjJi.
CHALFONTE HOTEl
Oct. . Haas, rata. Mrs- Calrlnj
SEASIDEJPABKiii.
J.
THE MANHASSEr ijaUjjQ
- mil M N EiHh-
li p rnT i
Ic
f
ta
"lu:
ear
ew
c
, btc
Us
r laci
bel
C
poe
be'
,T
facl
'tat
but
Ins
Is
t
IM
r
ths
ftv
dea
tts
tlot
He
Sep
h!
PU
en
E
It
the
h.
rin
Ht
test
pi
cent
i
.pi
Booklet.
FOCONjaJIOUNTAJhS
Mt. FetiWtS:
HAWTHORNE 4NN
At HJ
cobs, trzi
the s?i! ."SKS'taV siod M?
ot i iji K."""a Aadreaa
SWABTTIOWSB!. PA-
c
I si
!.s
ii-no
1.4
...BI
VtX.
Mat
t
IJ
Bars.
I