r J.
(Hp
'3AV.lS
u
JUNE BRIDES
It) MARRIAliE LICENSE
BUREAU CONTINUES
two Permits to Wed Issued
)by Clerk Ferguson tJp to !
11 :80 o'clock This
Forenoon
9iMto!rtteMi
mmma mmmi-vmhJ&ttLvmJk, wedkesbax may si, loie
M -in .11, hi i 111-.w...,. t.ii i.JLn .t . ii-ii.im tin ! tin I'M ' "" .i. i LaM-. ..ii.i.i.ii ..i.-j.w..!-! Jlrtli ,tafc,, i n r ..n mk-i '"""
GRMS FORTIFY OWN
DEMffi-HISSAR LINES
FACING BULGAR FRONT
THE KAISER'S ACADEMY MASTERPIECE
Home Reports Existence of
Agreement Between Bulgaria
and , Greeco Allowing
Slavs' Advanco
IIAKY t'OUMG GIRLS THERE
.Tha taiga demand for mnrrlatro licenses
fcy prospective Jun torldea which bcRnti on
Jfondiy continued this morning hnd by
11:30 o'clock Clerk Ferguson nntt his ns
slstants Issued 68 permits to wed.
iThero wero many young girls In line for
licenses, the youngest one bclnc Nelllo M.
Stratford, itfeod 16, nn operator, of BIO
Jttowwnh avenue1. Jllss Stratford will wed
TSdwdrd Franklin, aged 25, a shoemaker,
' residing at tho 6amo address ns his Intend
ed WlfOi Tho girl's father accompanied the
pair to the License Bureau Ahd gave his
consent to the wedding.
A. license was. Also Issued to George Gor
don Meade, ago 49, a secretary, residing at
Amulet, Ta, Meado will wed Gladys Wll
llpms, hgo 32, who gavo her address on the
ttflldnvlt as Philadelphia, Iter father,
Clement Newell Williams, Is a lumber iner
chant. The license was Obtained througha
notary public; . Other licenses Issued nre!
ChurlM It. Darrah. Smyrna, D-l., nnd Teresa
,if. Hurler, Newtown, Baunf. I'a. .. .
lllchnrd Plummer, Penllyn, I'a., ami Pearl S,
Smith, Ieniljrn, At . .
Harry 8, Miller: 1821 Arch St., and Annie E.
Wakeley. 1SOO Arch t. ,
IMo Paul. 321(1 Arlington tt ana Saala
Ilrnnm. TJ.ttf Ynrte rltv.
Howard fjarkB. 1220 N. 10th St., and Qlailya
JJewtnn, 1210 Lombard at.
IftvM XV. Hlllr. 4R21 N. !
,nco M Tyrrell. Trentnn, N. .1.
David W. Miller, 4521. N. 20th St., and Flor-
James F. Meltrcarty, 2!iM 13. Dauphin at., and
Fr.tjabeth Jloritan. SRSl E. Oonlon at.
William II. Matchlnakiv 2(27 Martin at., and
Slats It. Anircroth. (iri34 Walton avo.
William C. llpnry. 1MS2 W. Huntingdon at., and
Alice C. Ulbcaun.'LMai N.BBth at. .
Jama I. Rhaplro. 402 Slsel at., and Mae SI.
Krnrr, 025 McKean at.
laar Traehtenbcrtf, loan 8. Bth at., and Chawe
CholnlU. 1037 B. 4th at. .
Charlts Newaonie, Kalem, I." J., and Kdna
Wood, Salom. N. J.
William O. Meyt-r. .1430 M. Hope at., and Mary
R. aorman. 3030 N. Pnlrlilll at.
John M. Freeman, 2203 N. 3d at., and Jcnnlo
II. Alterman, , 003 W. Norrla at.
Sen llarrlaon. B3i Jncltaon at., and It. Bthol
Appolstfln, 008 Jarkaon at.
Thomas I. Knight, tjsnehorne, Pa., and Allco
S. liukena, South Ilethlchem. Pa.
Donato Adellzzo, T4M H. 2d at., - and Francca
Delxlono. 131 a S. 2Sth at.
Kaymonrt H, Hmlth, ODo XV. Moyatnenalns ave.,
and Mary C. Stein. Ktonehotiae lane.
Cnarlea J. Kelper. 1721 N, Lnmlwrt at., and
Mary B. Ilradford. i:j; W. Wlldoy at. .
Thomaa O'Conell, 121 Morrla at., and Pauline
Arnold. 024 K.. Thompson at.
Joseph B. Kvcrltt. Mlrtdlctown. Ta.. and Eliza
beth M. Lumpkin. r.Tll Van Dyke at.
John J, Urnlnghan. 2324 Montgomery iave., and
Marcaret A. Kerns. 4203 Pino at.
Joacph F. Meaama. 1333 Ellsworth at., and Itoaa
C. Fox, 123.1 S. tilth at.
James MoFauIl. 2231 Manton at., and Suaan Cot-
can. 40.10 Parkalde nve,
Itonard Llcht, 2221 Taeirart at., and Alma Mc-
Shaftrr, 102 IV. Wlahnrt at.
Henry If. Carpenter, New Yon: city, and Helen
MV Rohblna. (1033 Locuat at.
aeor W. Well, Jr., 4732 Pent! St., and Ruth
Truckseaa, 721 8. Mth, it,
Theodora D. Htalnmeta, .fti0 nilawortli at., and
Abblo J, Clnuaer, 1701 .St, I'nul at.
Abraham Keanlclc, Atlantic rilty, J. J., nnd
Eitlur llnscnthnl, n4,1(l Qtrard nve,
Joaeph Klein. 027 Hears St.. and Esther Pel-
aaky, 014 Sears at.
Harry Trachtman. 3008 Poplar at,, and Itoao
Simon. 100S N. Marahall at.
Phillip II, Mooro. 004(1 Ocrmantown ovc. , and
Marian Arnold. 313 Church lane.
Herman Robc. 032 Sleecl St., and Esther Welnor,
R3S Sies-el at.
Solomon Illumkln, 2437 S, Hutchinson at., nnd
Katle 8hapoy, SI37 8. Hutchlnann at.
Loula Filler. 41S Cross at., nnd llesalu Yenson,
418 Croaa au
Btefan Pollklawlcz. 014 N. Bodlne at., and
ailchellna Januazowakn, 014 N. Doillno at..
Berthlor F, McClure, 14.11 8. .S3d at., and
Helen H. Dolton, 0..1i llellmar terrace.
Isadora L. Slomln. 870 N. Franklin at., nnd
Ileaala llurnateln. H41 N. Franklin at.
Bamucl V, paynea. .124 K. Ontario at., and Mar-
mret A. Smith. :1017 -N". 33th at.
Orman W, MheafTer. Conteavllte. HVi.. and
Carrie M. Lonmccker. Coatesvllle. Pa,
Wllford II. Roberts, l)S2 N. 43d at., and I,oulae
K. Lorentx, 03B N. Hutchlnaon at.
Arthur A. Kershaw, 2017 N. 24th at., and
Elizabeth M. Ulee, 2017 N. 24th at.
Alex Levlne. 1030 8. 3th at., and Ida Trachtcn-
benr. 1030 a. sth at.
John F. l'ommer, New York city, and Frances
ill Uauer. 1313. Marlborouith at. '
Ferdinand . Rice. 1184 Morton at., and Lllyn
Price. 0130 Morton at.
-Samuel- Templetorr: 8.1.1 E. Hilton at., and
Edith Robinson, 8.1.1 E. Hilton at.
Joaeph R. Cullen. 3042 N. Sth- at.,- nnd Hannah
F. Kullfvan. 1570 N. Felton st,
John N. Stederord. 2237 N. l-'mnklln st.. and
Frances R. Oaborn. 2H0S N. Falrhlll at.
John 1 Hyland. 12,1 N. Allesheny avc. and
Carolina Oohs, 421 E. Clear-laid at.,
Gor5- E. AVelah. Darby, Pa., and oulsa A.
Stlne. 2102 8. T2d at.
Edwin T. Wahl. 0022 Pnachall avo.. and Mary
F. Kelt-. 1424 S. Taylor at.
lord McCulley. Lancaater, Pa nnd Mary A.
t Flick. Lancaster. Pa. ...
Jack Mars, 1421 rr. Matcher at.f and Katharlna
Balllncer. 1420 N. Hopo Bt. ....
Albert J. Felmaii.. Jollot, III., and Juliet E.
Oreenwalrt. 28011 N. Park ave.
Frederick W. Hazelton. 1312 Pino at., and Fan
v ula a. Fisher, Cheltenham. Pa.
Alt Finn. Pier 14. and Thora Petteraen, Tier
1. Delaware Riven . ' . . . ,
Leonardo Flnamore, 811 8. 13th at., and Colo
rlnda Cordano. qoi H. loth at.
WAR ON BARKING DOGS
AND NOISY CHICKENS
ENGAGEMENTS STILL ON
PAltlS, Jtay SI. The Havas correspond
ent at Athens reports that tho Greeks nre
fortifying tho Domlr-Jllssar section with
great hneto. Bulgarian nnd German otneers
nro said to have entered tho town. The
liulgnrlans continue their concentration of
troops, Engagements between patrolB are)
currlnfj In the KlllntllrOrsoVo sector.
Tho ' Bulgarlah ndVanco Into Greek
Macedonia was mndo as the result of a
secret formal ngreement 'between Greece
and IlulgnrlA, according to Information re
ceived In neutral diplomatic clrclos In
Home, says a dispatch from tho Italian
capital to tho Matin,
LONDON', May 31. Great activity on the
part of the Bulgarians, following their
occupation of soveral Greek Jorts In the
vicinity of Demif-lllssar, Is reported In a
Router dispatch fronl Balolilcn. U Is said
olllclnl Information has been' received there
that Important Bulgarian forces nro being
concentrated In Novrokop, In Bulgaria, near
tho Greek border, as well as at Xanthl.
' Tho advance lines of tho Entente, Allies
on tho Vardnr and tho hamlet of Klllndlr
aro being bombarded,
THADDEUS M. MAHON
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Former Member of Congress nnd
Prominent Lawyer of the
Cumberland Valley
Bill Declaring Them a Nuisance
Urged by Members of
Civic Club
Members of Councils' Committee on
Health and Charities may approve., at to
morrow's meeting a bill declaring tho bark
ing and howling of dogs and the crowing
and cackling of chickens a public nuisance.
'The bill was introduced several diontB.3
ago by Dr. B. J3. Gleasop, presfdent of
Common Council, at the request pf tho
Civic Club and was allowed a slumber
in committee during the agitation ,qv.er the
municipal loans. Members, of the Civic
Club wilt be represented at the meeting and
-will urge favorable action.
In a letter sent to Doctor Qleason, signed
by Gertrude B. Diddle nnd Imogene B.
Oakley, respectively president and secretary
of the Civic Club, It was Btated that the
organization "received many 'complaints
about barking dogs and noisy chickens."
The bill not only brands nolsjr, dogs and
chickens as nuisances, but provides a 5
penalty for1 their maintenance, Every day
that the "nuisance" continues after owners
Ibave been warned Is to constitute, a separate
violation under the provisions of the ordinance.
CHAMBEnSBUKri, Pa.. May 31. Thad
dous M. Mahon was found dead In bed In his
country homo at Scotland this morning.
Heart disease was tho cause of his death.
Ho had been 111 for some months.
Mr. Mahon was born at Green Village In
1S40 and received a common school nnd
academic education. Ho enlisted ns a pri
vate In Company A, 120th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, In August, 1802, and re-enlisted
as a veteran ih .Tanuary, 1804, In tho 21st
Pennsylvania Cavalry, serving until Septem
ber. 1SGB. Ho participated in most of tho
engagements of tho Army of tho Potomac,
being attached to tho Bth Corps; he was
ser:-Msly wounded at Boydton Plank Road,
Va. on November 4. 1801. At the end ot
tho war Mr. Mahon read law and was ad
mitted to practice in 1871, nnd engaged ac
tively in his profession in southern Penn
sylvania ever since. Ho was a member of
tho Pennsylvania Legislature in 1870, 1S71
and 1872. and was a candidate for Congress
in tho 18th District In 187C, was defeated by
V. S. Stcnger. but was elected to tho B3d,
54th nnd BDth Congresses. He was a Re
publican In politics.
SAYVILLE WIRELESS STATION
GUARDED BY LARGE FENCE
United State's Soldiers Protect Plant
and Censor Messages
Tho Sayvlllo wireless station works direct
with tho station at Nauon, Just outside Ber
lin, dally, although they experience mnny
statio Interruptions. The company now does
no commercial business, nrid has not since
tho plant wns seized by the Federal Gov
ernment, their worlt 'being conflned-.to Gov
ernment and oltlclal communications, a por
tion of which are the dally German bulle
tlrts furnished tho news services.
Tho. plant Is now inclosed bj. . a great
fence with only ono gate, and Is guarded
by a platoon of United Stntqs soldiers, and
All matter is censored by an American of
ficer, although the operators aro Q'crmans.
Although the company maintains an of
fice ih New Tork, It Is Understood tho Ger
man War .OfUce bulletins are furnished di
rect from Sayvlllo, and there Is no reason
to doubt their authenticity.
m.!k
: -5-7 "' 7 JKSAl WWjsMI
ADMENANDaGYMEN
WILL DISCUSS CHURCH
ATTENDANCE PROBLEM
Suspend Students or Class Fight
OLASJSBORON. J".,'' May 31. Tho sus
pension of 11 members of tho junior class
has rosultod from a fight between upper and
lower classes of tho Clussboro HlBh School
..upon the occasion of tho annual freshman-
sopnomoro banquet at .ho tohool last Friday
night.
AN EXCELLENT TONIO FOIl
LADIES' ANll GENTLEMEN'S IIA1B
baldpAte
Iteslatered In U. S. and Canada
HAIR TONIC
I l iiEVEll X-AILfl
Nourishes and 'strengthens the zolllcles
and tbds .promotes, th? growth ot the
hair, ltelteves the scalo of unheaithv
vuuniujuiione ana ac
cretions. Gives a rich
gloss,- Is highly per
fumed and free from
oil. makes tho balr
light and flufry. Send
lOo.for trial size.
Applications at all
first - class Barber
hops.
BALDPATE CO.,
, ' (Pept. O)
467 W. 34th St.,
Now York
Bold by all.drurolatf. or
send 11,00.
f ,-r,
t uuttastj.
i 4ynr4V
Ti
The. economiaQ .xmncipaU
on -w7hicli our PERr
lie.
our PER
FECTED CREDIT
SYSTEM is.Mt, cjcio
eVCTyinan end oman an
opportunii -to OAtfn Jine
diamonds vthout mj col
lateral aside Jrom-tneirood
intentions. Xeljy or
montnly -payments that are
mtitualjy satjsfeto,ry.
HARBVRGER'S
f 'iux-kt-A3. , 1014 C4HEJ-TNVT JT.
1mm $10 Mojig, whwr credit jias the same
rtAMxwmi ruirzn u iion
Diamond
Emerald
CWer
$120
Question of Attracting Moro
People to Worship to Be
Threshed Out During
Convention
PLAN TO STOP SLEEPING
Points for Pastors on How
to Aid Church Publicity
REJECTED t
London Opinion.
KELLY DOESN'T OBJECT TO EMBRACES,
BUT HE BALKS AT THE IRON MAIDEN
Gyroplane Operator at Wooclside Park, Beneath Machine,
Feels as Did Victims of Old When Assistant Starts
the Thing Going Rescues Himself
The Iron Maiden that Brim maiden of
torture, whoso Hisses woro those of spikes
of steel and who for years was the terror
of many a German castle made her np
pcaranco In Philadelphia yesterday. If, It
was not she, It was nt least her ghost.
If you havo any doubt on tho subject
Just ask Thomas Kelly, who, operates tho
"gyroplane," an amusement device in Wood
aids Park. -
Kollyj of course escaped .any such em
brace," or his name would not be Kelly; aB
It wns suggested "It would bo Dennis by
this time." This, however, is what hap
pened :
Durinp a Bhower yesterday not that
which greeted Umpire Harrison or even
Alex the Great Kelly took advantage of
tho lull In business to oil tho machinery
Ho climbed Into tho pit beneath tho de
vice, n narrow, cramped hole, filled with
gear wheels and cogs.
Speaking of Iron Maidens, Just like a
woman's fancy, tho Shower passed while
Kolly was bolow, and many porsons crowded
tho approaches for a ride on the gyroplane
An nsslstant, thinking the "boss" was nionl
whero, loaded the- machine with passengers
nnd started tho engine.
Wheels crnnked ..nround Kelly's heau.
Something ltlcked ha. arm.. Two gear
wheels, caught tlio he'el of his shoo nnd
started to drag hthVlnto tho mnchlncry. Ho
kept his head' under fire, however, renched
out an arm and pulled a bolt from ono of
tho pulloys. As It was It took fcomo time
to release him. He was only slightly hur(
Paatoru will lenrn how to provent
porsons from fjolnp to sleep during
sermons nt tho Admen's convention
next month. , ,
They will also bo given somo valu
able tips on how to InnocUlatc non
churchgoers with tho church-going
habit, , ....
These things will bo divulged at a
conference on Church Publicity,
which will bo particlpted in by
widely known clergymen and adver
tising experts from all sections of
the United States.
Noted ministers, who have inject
ed new lifo into decadent church
organizations, will tell , how they
built up their churches through the
medium of advertising.
How to got more people to go to church
will bo ono of tho big questions discussed
by widely known clorgymon and advertis
ing experts nt tho Ad convention noxt
month.
This question will bo threshed out to
tho minutest dotal! by men who havo been
successful In drawing capacity crowds to
church services. They will point out the
reason why men fall asleep during ser
mons nnd they will show how the virus
of fresh new energy and Interest can ba
Injected Into the sleepiest church orgnnl-
.,,j,j itt tw things will b brought
Itwai en'y recenuy mm "'," -;" ;r,
found to b n effecUvo antldoto for tho
poison of indifferent In church i work and
the nntldoto l now Wo used with tro
mendous success by some of tho largest
churches In America.
MESSAGE yon HUMANITY.
"Anything, that meets ft need of th
human race," said an ofllclat of tho Poor
Richard Club today, "sjwuld. bo well adver
tlsed. The Church has a most Important
message for humanity, and this message
should bo well advertised. Wo aro fast
getting away from the notion that tho dig
nlty of the Church would be hurt by adver
tising. Tho Bible, contains thousands of
practical truths which should be revealed
to humanity. There Is no better way to
distribute these truthn than through the
channels of advertising. A lot of men nnd
women aro ulaylng away from church be
cause they see no reason .why they should
bo there. Through .tho medium of adver
tising wo can show them why It Is to their
advantage to beeomO affiliated With a
church organlatlon. In tho eolumntof the
newspapers nnd tho magazines wo can slam
homo ono truth after another, which will
soon draw thorn Inside tho doors of tho
church. In these progressive days tho pas
tor who does not avail himself of tho
opportunities of modorn advertising will
soon be preaching to a dwindling congre
gation." EXPEnTS WILL EXPLAIN WORK.
George C. Shane, a churohmnn who has
been called tho "pioneer of church pub
Hatty," Is chairman of tho' Subcommittee on
Arrangements for tho Confereneo on
Church Publicity. On tho committee with
him are William J. Eldrldgo and II. C.
Gnra, who have had a wide oxperlenco In
promoting tho popularity of churched nnd
church organisations. Tho national figure
In tho conference preparations 1b tho Ilov.
Christian F. rtolsnor, of Now York.
Pastors, who havo been eminently sue
ccssfuly In attracting people to churches
that never had prospored will tell how they
did It. Homo of them Used billposters,
others made novel Improvements In their
churches, others Used newspaper advertise
ments, some distributed circulars In their
neighborhoods and a fow hung signs In tho
hotels and In the railroad stations. Vir
tually all of them cnllBted the outsldo
viewpoint of tho "consumer" and got from
him suggestions for Improvements to tho
church cdlflco as well as betterments In the
service.
JThe Cam
paign at
Chicago" fy
Henry J. Allen,
of Kansas, will
help you to look
with more appreci
ative interest at the
news of the Repub
lican and Progres
sive Conventions
opening Juno 6th at
Chicago. In this weolty',
V1
59
.era
TUB NATIONAL YKEKMf
1
mn
SLEEPING! SICKNESS KILLS
DR. PEIIVEIL, OF BIIOOKIiVn
Succumbs to Tsotso Fly Blto Suffered
in Belgian Congo
NEW YOrtK, May 31. Sleeping slckpew
haB caused tho death of Dr. Albort C. Pert
yell', of Hrooklyp, whoso strongo Illness" has
nttrnctcd tho attention of scientists ln,'bota
Europo nnd tho United States.
Dr. Pcrvcll contracted tho disease I In the
Belgian Congo, whero ho wns bitten, bS
tsctso fly. Ho was treated at tho Pasteuc
Institute In Paris nnd pronounced cured
but thoro was a rccurrcnco of tho disease,''
TMJ7aBOWgegKaltS'i5g'fia?Jl
IAGONAL" layers of cords
placed loosely side by side,
without cross-weave each
cord, each layer imbedded
in springy, live rubber.
Extreme flexibility, resilience and
responsiveness in the tire; great over
size, with increased volume and cush
ion of air.
Such is the Goodyear Cord the
tire of utmost comfort, and of ut
most protection from stone-bruise
and blow-out.
Judged by increasing sales, these
advantages are worth more to Good
year Cord users than the price-diifer-ence
which they pay for the tires.
Goodyear No-Hcolc Cord
Tirca arc fortifiqd
against:
Rim-cutting By our No-Rim-Cut
feature. ,,
Blow-outs ByourOn-alr
Cure.
Loose Treads By our
Rubber Rivets.
Puncture nnd Skidding
By our Double-Thick
AllAVcather and Ribb
ed Treads.
Insecurity By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Base.
,Y-I4 and (J). Cliruluror atoliiu and (being tan
3'
Bulletin No. 3
Why
Not Face the Facts-'-;
About Armor Competition? ;
To the People: ' .'.'
The policy of the United- States Government for many years has made real competition
in armor-making ineffective'.' . -
The Government might havo asked the three armor plants for bids and let the
entire tonnage to tho lowest bidder. That would have made competition effective.
The result of such a course would have been to drive two of the three manufac? ''
turers out of business, ,and leave the country with facilities of only one plant in
time of need.
The Government in fact has .always asked for bids from the
(. . three manufacturers, but mo 'matter what the price; quoted, ,
"" each years business was divided among them.
Armor makers serve but one customer the Government, just as a public utility serves '
but one customer a community.
Tho solution of the public utility problem is regulation of rates.
.
The solution of the armor problem is for'-fhe Government to fix the price. , -.'
We voluntarily agree to accept any price fixed by the Federal Trade Commission. Isn't -acceptance
of that offer better than the destruction of an industry built solely to serve '
the Government?
(
"?
- .
CIIAItLKB M, SCHWAB, Chairman
i;uoi;nk a. aitAoi:, resident
Bethlehem Steel Company "
vr'vsrAvvvvtfvs'r'rvvvV'vvvvvv
a
fcifei
IIP
ntJp
Up
: ?y
Free During June
Three, Valuable Presents
A Toaster, a Sad Iron Heater
and Your Choice of a Waffle
Iron or Cake .Griddle
i
with every Gas Range sold
and connected.
Prepare for, hot weather now by in
stalling a modern Gas Range. It will
give you a cool kitchen with economy.
The toaster, sad iron heater and waf
fle iron (or cake griddle) will add greatly
to iH usefulness of your gas range.
.'Easy Term Payments,
Scores or Representatives,
The United Gas ;;
Improvement Company
&SSt&$$S333$?$33$S$4SS33$JS
4 - " -
BISK
; I "' VRj
Hip