-"-s?r pgpm'' gywf-ii'ngjL.w "r'g -ygwpwyjggjiji mm 45 COPS WILL ENFORCE NEW PARKING LAW 'Special Squad to Relieve rnafinn Provided m Proposed Statute E BEFORE COUNCILS TODAY 1.4 -ofT1rt tirtllrmo wilt ' E!7 5SlnanM WatJng thotimo ! SSFtorMw automobiles In central bus. RJ3iir la passed, actordlng to Pollco Cap 41m William B. Mills, of tho traffle division. rLtiln Mills, who helped to draft tho ,V L askc'l how the policemen would JLL which autolsts were abusing tho park know wn oil " .ii,i,iini n. wntrh. EM and n Index card on which to record ?w number of the auto when a. cop nrst .,, the number ol u. U were the only tools required to prevent ibuse of parking privileges. Offenders tould be haled beforo a magistrate In the Central Station, ho Bald. The bill provides that no vehicles will be emitted to park on Broad street, from 5 to BpruSe: on Walnut street, from Stt toieth j on Chestnut street, from 11th tl 16th! on lfitli street, from Filbert to Walnut! on Mirket, from Juniper to 16th i Z Juniper Vrrt, from Filbert to Walnuts in Filbert strict, from Juniper to lGth, and In South Peim square, from Juniper -to lBth In this zone trafllo Is heaviest. Cap. UinMllls said that If any driver 'permits Ms car to remain standing at any place In thia wjno for a longer time than necessary lo discharge or take on passengers the Elver and the car will bo Immediately tiken to the Central Station. In tho ad Joining sone no cars will bo allowed to stand Ue than IB minutes.. In the , zone , where trafllo s less congcsieu um i.... ........ iu. . . - . utiAn ...111 Vii rtnrtprt tn an .minutes, and In tho fourth zono, which com . . .- au. .i.A.nnphrni'q npfir both rlvera " . t am. ei.nt nr hplnw Walnut, lhn inuauovoi"." DMv. - - time limit wm no one num. Cantata Mills was asked how the pollco would Keep account ui mu ....... ......tu iy automobiles in me uiiierem n. ""Forty-five mounted policemen patrol tho treeU In tho business section between 0 L, . and 0 p. m ," ho replied. "Each nun's beat Is from two to four blocks All will carry cards, on which they will .. it. ..mv.Ai nt thn automobile, tho time the policeman first saw tho car, and when he again passed It on Ills return to ,w ' .! ...rtino- nolnt. If tho car has ovor- tayed the time limit, tho driver will first fce warned to leave, nnd It ho falls to ieed the warning, he must bo arrested. If i. car is left standing wunout a. unvor, uid rollceman must wait until that person re turns to tho car and then place htm undor 'It b not hard for the policeman to toll If some chauffeur is abusing the parking privilege. If too many cars are permitted to collect at one time tho street is soon congested. .... tJ . "Twenty cars lined along one sldo or tfie street will fill tho block. If the samo number are permitted to stand on the other ride, the street Is Boon congested. "The most congested thoroughfares will be patrolled by more men than nro on the other beats. in. I. ..... ha i4lmn,ilt fnf ti nnlliinmnn 11 13 I.U. OU UIIIH.UI. v. .. J.V...-W. ...... to check up the time on these cars as It appears to be. "When Director Wilson and I began work on the proposed traftjc regulations we figured according to tho count of ve hicles which pass through tho streets In the central section In ono day. Tho num ber Is astounding. Wo picked out the centre of congestion, which Is right around City Hall. Then wo nrragned a series of ones, with a tlmo limit In each zone. "Soma Idea of the traffic problem may tie gleaned from approximate number of path narkM In fhn hliKlnf...K Kpntlnn dallv. I.Ia1 l 41 An r0 ,1.1.. .... ...... K ft nA, nmuj 13 .luu. ji uuo iiuuiuut, uv i.e. lucent aro automobiles which are not en- ragea in irnnsporung mercnanuise. ;t "i 200 cars are parked on ono side of 3T; would tie up trafllc for 10 blocks. There fig jj.no room for trafllo nt Broad and Chest TJ; aut streets because of the cars parked !, tucio. xv ja nui aula tor ueueairmiia lu '? cross because of th(,s condition, and wo fz ' 1aope to remove this danger if the ordl- FRIENDS HONOR C0RTELY0U 6 ' Chief Postal Inspector lere Receives Many Congratulations on Com pleting 10 Years of Service Congratulations nre being showered to j 4y on. James T. Cortelyou. chief postal In spector of the Philadelphia division, who has Just completed a successful record of ten years as Inspector In charge. With one exception, Mr. Cortelyou's record of ten Tears as Inspector in charge is the longest known In the history of the postal service. !' Cortelyou's office. In the Federal Building, Is massed with flowers, sent to nun by officials, postal Inspectors and lay. P1' ana Judge J. W. Thompson congratu "tea Mr. Cortelyou In open court today. .' Cortelyou has the reputation, which emclals say Is justly earned, of being one ..a X Jatest detectives In the country ana the best postal Inspector In charge In w service. Mr. Cortelyou had the lion's RL . 8 unearthlng of the Storey Cot-iS-5Trlndllnnu th8 International Lumber 5E? V TJ?e Phadelphla division In- tinmi... . iai-Be( in me country in S 00 P0,tofflceSl wnlch total T"ora THOUGHT nE WAS POISONED Ycnnjr Mar, Collapses on Street After urink in Saloon S A 'Vrt.Ar..A - . ... .. tiuMnj ir "ir" "PParenny aoout so i!r 7hJ,MIIiapsed today as he wn3 naB3 'ami Tail "" oiaiion nouse, at FarK : n7i !h 8n avenues. "I'm poisoned." he ili Bel mo tn a hospital." 'UI h.r a '? tha Samaritan Hospl le fnnnVl """ynjPtoms of poisoning could w Jk ,iby thB Physicians, but he was in a urn3 ."T,"" 8tate In his pocket was the BO?wafcflasIt of whisky. According to Tif. iC' h,.was not Intoxicated. t' nthit ii 7, r"u ne was oland Wallace and 'SnS : 2!?.Noh Iteese street He a saloon ' rS, "" r"?' wno nv ted him nto hwZ'&.i.?'. ha? a single drink and a ttitiict Dif .mi r 8 becama Violently 111 SAlvil Orndorff has been as- biSdLS.SS'" investigation. Wallace f rests hav-l. irum.me nospital and no ar I teS fT". '" 'he case The con. ' wail o.i. "ls"y asK and of the vial f ' ay me city chemist. w -Jr BsV t&erelv !V ti tonfsaenn2 building or Item 'w Orations you should iSS fldvaS. afforded by hard, hhj biufj3' JTteJr, "nequsled aurabll iffl bBlenjc qiuUei make , wra ideal far every kind Col home. jHNKERTON .WetlYorkSU EVBNINGl LEDOTR-PHILADBLPHrX FRIDAY JUNE 16, 1916. 3 PROPOSED PLAN' FOR PARKING AUTOMOBILES WO "PATtKINS-IffMiMores innniinmisoTiiMuTts 'mum owe hour Mffi& I Callow trf L- '- ' i IeT IhI1!1: mm halt" 8 I I a ss g sb es p b 3m tan sob pa sai j IlLUllllllIllIf 1BBI ... isTinrr. - ,0 N H Q tP b lj If Councils passes the ordinance now under consideration to remedy tho congestion in tho business section of tho city, caused by parking automobiles in tho streets, Broad Btreet nnd adjoining streets nround City Hall will be cleared of standing vehicles. Tho map shows tho territory in which it is proposed to bar parking, nnd tho, streets in which parking will be permitted for a limited time. JERSEY DEALERS HEAR STAMP PLAN ATTACKED Commerce Chamber Federation Urged to Fight Premiums. Quick Answer Comes Doth l'bcnc BEACH HAVEN, N. J Juno 16. As snlllns the trading stamp nnd coupon premium at tho convention of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce Fed eration hero this morning, Frank Leroi nianchard, of New York, editor of the Editor and Publlshor, urged Immediate leg islation In this State. "What remedy Is posslblo?" asked Mr. nianchard. "A State law regulating or nbol lililng tho stamp and coupon business, Is needed. Tho Washington State law Im posing a prohlblttvo tax on users of stamps and on tho stamp companies linn been up held by tho decision of tho Supremo Court of Washington. Justice McKemia asserts tho full rights nnd powers of State legisla tors to enact laws governing tho system. oi en when such laws drlo them out of business. Seo that your homo representa tive In your State Legislature Is awak ened to tho Importance of such legislation and that he shall co-operato with your merchants and business men in bringing about proper legislation n your State. That s your real remedy. Meanwhile discontinue the use of stamps." The speech was mado at the opening of tho retail affairs session and was enthusi astically applauded by merchants attending from all parts of tho State. W.G. Hamilton, vice president o ftho Sperry and Hutchinson Company, tho inreest tradlnir stamD concern In the world. defended premium giving. He admitted that there had been nbuses, but said com panies wore striving to remedy these. Ho declared that last year the trndlng stamp companies gave out J25,000,000 worth of goods and that this represented purchases of billion dollars worth of articles. He argued that tho trading stamp had stimulat ed trado and threatened retaliation If legis lation was enacted against the trading stamp premium companies. Ho said the Washington State law had only forced the companies to pay cash Instead of premiums. Following his talk the merchants were permitted to ask questions. All of these wore directed at Mr. Hamilton. Other speakers were Hoy S.Durstlne, Mrs. Luclnda W. Prince and A. W. Peardon. CLASS OF '91 U. OF P. HAS ITS 25T1I ANNIVERSARY Two-Day Celebration Begins With Golf at Huntingdon Valley The class of '91, University of Pennsyl vanla, started today a two-day celebration .u-i oeih Mimtnti rlnlfArfl nf thn plxtss Ol IIICIJ MK. .GM...W... -.-- -- --.- started on a round on the links of the Hun tingdon Valley uouniry uiuo una inorniiiK In a contest for a cup donated by one of .v..i- .mh... TiiIaq TT Mastbaum. Tennis was the game for the nongolfers, who will continue tneir spori uiuu uio ui.uremi um ner Is ready this -evening. n.-AM-n... 4l.a ntaBB will ntfn H llinMl. XU11IU1AU.T ...u .... ..... ..-.. ........ eon at the Normandle, after which they will go In a body to the parade and baseball game at Franklin Field. Provost Smith is expected to be present at the wind-up tomor- ow nignt ai me uermaiuuwn ritncv .iuu. 'Boy Shoots His Little Brother NEW YORK, June 16. Playing with a pistol that he didn't know was loaded, Thomas McDonald, H years old, shot his brother, William, 9, through the breast yesterday afternoon, killing him. They were alone In their home, 301 Glen road, Yonkers. Thomas ran and told the neigh bors his .brother had been shot by a strange man. He persisted In the story until after four hours' questioning by the police. When You Motor r?Hgi ston on your wy t tnt LITTLE WHITE WMf Km v Bob IBarw DrtakfMts. dalntr lunch eons, eto. GERMANS FOR HUGHES ON TARIFF ISSUE; HYPHEN NOT A REAL FACTOR Manufacturers and Craftsmen Come Out Strongly for High Protection at Sommernachtsfest Refuse to Let National Sympathies Sway American Commerce The pro-Gcrmana of Philadelphia are in faor of a. high tariff, therefore they will voto for Hughes. Tho question of "Hughes or Wilson, nnd why" uas asked of Mr. Common People of German sympathies present at the Sommer nachtsfest, at tho Philadelphia Schuetzen Park, by Uio Evenwo LEDOEn last night Manufacturer and salesman, manual worker nnd craftsmen, one and all. took their stand for Hughes and gave as their reason tho prosperity oxpocted of a pro tcctlvo tariff. There was little criticism of President Wilson's foreign policy; the atti tude In this respect of tho next President was not discussed. A high tariff In tno hands of a man with a reputation for fair ness is sweeping th'e vote of tho pro-German Into the camp of tho Republicans. Leonard Kramer, of BIG Olney avenue, a retired business man, born In Germany, naturalized 45 years ago, camo out flatly for tho Republican ticket, no matter who was on It. "I want a high tariff," ho said. "My to Is always for tho Republican candi date, no matter who he Is. Four years ago I Voted for Taft, this year for Hughes. Wilson is a fine man; I havo nothing ngatnst him. But I want a protective tariff." Frank Benson, of 4003 North 15th street, a leather manufacturer, wanted the next Administration to look out for the Inter ests of the manufacturers. , "I want a true Republican In the White House. I want a true American there. I think we havo both In Hughes. "I'm decidedly anti-low tariff, and a high tariff man will get my te. "War feeling doesn't come Into tho mat ter. My sympathies are not Influencing my voto. I'm a manufacturer and I want a high tariff." RAIN DAMPENS FEAST. Tho Sommernachtsfest at tho park was scheduled to be held tn the grounds. Lan terns were packed high In the guards' lodge awaiting a sign from the weather man, but tho sun warranted no out-of-door decorations. The clubhouse, however, was crowded with fathers, mothers, daughters, a goodly number of fcons and ono little baby, sex unknown. The dance took place In the upper hall to the music of nn unusually enthusiastic band, Its rhythmlo emphasis echojng throughout the building. In the cardroom, solo, poker and pinochle en tranced Beveral tables of men A small group of women In the dressing room held a miniature kafte klatch, without the coffee. Everybody knew everybody else, from- the president to the steward who has served at Schuetzen Park for many years. The new head steward of the park, Her man Sohlatter, comes out for Hughes be cause he likes the stand of his first and only statement. True neutrality Is what Mr. Sohlatter expeots of a President: a square deal. "And from what I read of Hughes I be- Don't Forget jtahscom's CANDY Made In our own kitchen; pure and delicious. Special tomorrow (Saturday); MoUtaea Golden Itod 18o lb. New England Peanut Brittle. 18o lb. Shop at Hanscom's for Gro ceries. Pastry, Delicatessen, etc. 1232 Market St & Branches --1 V "flfflitiS iw-n i ijw.imnjiWjiy'pH BfflfjflfW.MM Hil"!-1-- fljafflHirit1Hi Your Estate A TRUST COMPANY is in many ways superior to any individual who might be named as your executor, (or it combines tn itself oil of tho qualities essential to the performance of tha duties required. Complete equipment and systematic methods enable it to handle all details of management promptly and accurately, Experience! in haidling trust estates assures proper attention to legal requirements and careful Investment of trust funds. 'Perpetual charter makes certain an uninterrupted administration of the estate until'fioal settlement. ORGANIZEDinJSoO Uucompanyhasalwaysmadeapartlcular eflort to perfect its service to the individual, and It is prepared to relieye its' clients of every"3etail connected with the management of their financial affairs. No chant it nod for writing will in which ihis company M named at executor. 1 Philadelphia Trust Company j I 5 Chestnut Street It 14W Chestnut SUejl "X 1 I Philadelphia A 1 i s Hove ho's tho right mnn for the place," said Mr. Schlatter. That tho posslblo success of tho Republi can party will be partly duo to their choice of a leador was tho opinion of Charles Schelder, of 104 Chpw street, Olney. "First of all," said Mr. Sohelder, "I want a high protcctlvo tariff. And I'm glad Hughes has been nominated on tho Re publican ticket" Jlr. Schelder was asked If ho would havo backed Roosevelt If tho latter had been nominated by tho G. O. P. , "'V.'",Jva9 the answer, "Wilson and n low tariff aro preferable to Roosevelt and a protect Uo tariff." HUGHES AND HIGH TARIFF. Tho war doesn't Interest Mr. Schelder Wilson ho considers a splendid mnn, "as great as any." But Hughes, a man with n reputation for Justice nnd high tariff what man could wish for more?" ho snld. Opinions were given by men too modest to bo quoted. Wilson, Is generally consid ered "all right," but opinion Is that Hughes ! "better." Business reasons were given by others for withholding their preference for President One man. physically the double of Roose velt, and with many of his lighting attrib utes, hid his polltcail sentiment behind an onslought on woman suffrage. Engllsn pol iticians, alive nnd dead, nnd tho prohibition crusade. The women -aero rather lncllnd to stick to Wllnon. "He hasn't Drought us Into tho war," said one, "and 'JiUk's what I want above anything else To stay out of the w:u- and keep my boys safeat home. For I know they would enlist ;theyve told mo so." Another angle dn the tariff as a factor In the coming election wns given by one, who, though nt Schuetzen Park, said he was of Scotch descent. "High tariff Is really a dead issue,1' ho said. "When the war Is over, tho scarcity of labor on tho other sldo will automatical ly causa a rise In tho cost of labor. The cost of production will Jack up the cost of tho Imported nrtlcle to the cost of that of homo manufacture. The Imported article won't undersell the home-mado brand. A high tariff will be superfluous. Why nil this fuss about It? Tho American manu facturer will be able to offer his goods at less han the foreign manufacturer can make and export" WIDOW OF ALCOHOL VICTIM GETS $2500 Saloonman Settles for Full Amount of Jury's Verdict in Caso Records on file In the prothonotary's office In City Hall disclose that the suit of Mrs. Virginia Alexander, of 2625 West Huntingdon street ngatnst Jacob Bosch, a saloonkeeper, of 2B21 North 27th street to recover 110,000. was settled two months ago for .$2500. Mrs. Alexander's suit at tracted widespread attention. It was her contention that hor husband, once a pros perous huckster, lind died of alcoholism after squandering all his money In Bosch's saloon, There wns a report In liquor circles today that saloonkeepers had come to Bosch's rescue by taking up a collection for the amount of tho settlement One of the con tributors to the "settlement" fund was a liquor dealers' association whose members run saloons In Pennsylvania. Tho suit f Mrs Alexander was Insti tuted Mn.i 1914. It was tried before Judgo Pat on. In the Court of Common Pleas, on .lanuary 21, 1918. Mrs. Alex ander tnatlflcd that she repeatedly pleaded with Bosch not to sell any Intoxicants to her husband, but that' ho had Ignored her ptcas. Her testimony also was that Bosch had continued to sell liquor to her husband almost until ho died. A Jury, after hearing testimony from physicians, laymen, relatives of Bosch nnd fiom saloonkeepers, gavo a verdict of $2500 for tho widow. Mrs Alexander, who lives nt the West Huntingdon street address, with her son, has placed tho tnoncy in a bank, She said today that this money has prevented a foreclosure bolng mndo on tho mortgago on her houie, "My husband mortgaged his homo so that ho could buy liquor," said Mrs. Alexander, "I nm glad that I havo rccolvcd a settle ment. Tho money will help me a great deal." Hear the New Hawaiian Orchestra AT the Garden on the Roof 300 feet above tho street Hotel Adelphia The cnthoring place for men of af fairs and women of fashion Cozy nnd comfortablo In nny weather D ANSANT Perfect CuUIno nnrt Service Onen From Noon TW. 1 A. II. "How do wo give a flex iblo finiih to collars?" We won't tell the secret of our soupfesae finish, which took 15 yeara to perfect, but we'll apply the procea to your col lars I Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave. wiwXTfi&rtCAavelht&at GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Keystone, Aram loot Hell. Market IU . E. Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut Street Silver Baskets For Cakes Fruit Flowers Confections Sandwiches, etc. NIAGARA FALLS HHpidB HniKHPaHBPlIF SwlHll IB - - " 1 iH 1 tt VIH T II Tl I 111 W II ' Utf&msrz&M. 3 mmms'r, flW? ESB&&BK )m mMt&M&&sxEl ,Vl?VA 131111:1 &zmm mm imimmmt) wmsmaMmLL ' !?!$$xfeKWl I M VJ&SS&Z&ii U! I M ' 'f If f VJ rt. 'I I III); h. DAYLIGHT TOURS via fcicluresque mm msm. wmw ii ih mm. vwwMm a I II I IIIIIHII3IIHIUIIU m w m 'iliiil Reading-Lehigh Valley THROUGH The Switzerland pf America" Juk 1.15. 29 SATURDAYS ri.i2 19.26 September, 2, 16 Mm $1 '00 ROUND TRIP Wj. 1 f Good IS Days SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Reading Terminal Bt3U A. M. 1 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY j" , ' . Today and Tomorrow . will wind up thi3 last - of - the - season Intensified Value Sale of PERRY SUMMER SUITS Standard $25, $22.50 and $20 fabrics at the ONE UNIFORM PRICE 15 It sounds incredible, but here are the goods 1 Alike in fabric, fit, style with regular $25, $22.50 and $20 Suits on sale everywhere this Summer! We could get the full measure of their value for them, but we prefer to pass them on to you at $15 a Summer drive that emphasizes the pre-eminence of Perry's for value-giving! Now Mark our Word ! CJThe opportunity is for this one week only, and ends at 6 P. M. tomorrow, Saturday! Maybe you've missed getting the full gist of. its significance in our earlier announcements, so here's the recapitulation! f The fabrics are the pick of standard $25, $22.50 and $20 woolens and worsteds piece remnants and mill ends which we rounded up, a few here, a few there, and could no more sell under ordinary circumstances at $15 the Suit than we could stop the world war ! But we got them at a price and are taking less than we should for our own share in making them so as to cap the climax of our Intensified Value Sales this season with the biggest value of them all! FABRICS . CJ Silk-mixed worsteds, plain and fancy wor steds, plain serges and twill serges, blue flannels, soft summery cassimeres in tropical weights, stripes, plaids, checks, herringbone patterns the most-wanted and, most-sought-after designs and weaves of the whole season! MODELS J Standard styles in two-button and in three button sack-coat Suits; close-fitting coata; free-fitting coats; pleated-back styles, Norfolks and Golf Suits some skeletonized and Bilk trimmed for comfort in extreme hot weather. P. S. A young man from another store came to size up this Sale professionally the other day, and said sub sequently: "We never had anything like them for any where near fifteen dollars!" PERRY & CO. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers