BVENIHG MDGEKPIKLADBLPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916,
r
i
t
ir
m
imADELPHIANS WIN
MOSFOR THE-PRIZES
WPIIMMACY CONTEST
Slate'Association Ends Its Con
vention After Announcing
Awards in "Various
Competitions
'WOULD ENFORCE DRUG LAW
HEADING, Pa., .Tune 23-After lotnB In
session hero since Tuesday, the 139th an
nual convention of the State Pharmaceutical
Association closed today with the nwrtrillriR
of prlz won In various competitions. Ncxl
year's1 ronvcntlon will bo held In PltsbtifRti,
TWe'neTiri)re!ldenti AdolpM V. Schmidt, of
McKcosport, appointed theso committees
Untertalnmenfi-Peter O Whiter, or
Pittsburgh; D, II, McMurtrlo, of Altootia,
Carl SaalbaCh, of Pltsburgh J A It Mo
Fen-ill, of Philadelphia.
Publlolty Loula Saalbach, of PimburRh :
Edgar P. Ileffncr, of Lock Hat en; Charles
II. Lnwnlt, of Philadelphia,
Tho association adopted Important reso
lutions affecting tho Harrison law, tho Stato
cocaine law and tho Htetcrm bill,
Under tho Harrison drujr law tho Stato
druggists will horenfter work In conjunction
with tho local nuthoritlrs In determining
who arc Illegal users of drugs tinder thli
resolution, too, they will endeaor to hno
tho national law so amended that hence
forth moro authority will bo ghen to the
local police of any town In dealing with
those who break tho drug liws . The Stato
cocalno law and tho resolutions which af
fected t as passed by tho drugglhts waq
of much tho samo order.
Tho contest which aroused greatest Inter
est was that for tho best paper prcsontcd
nt thla sosslon. Thlrty-IHe phnrmaclsts
took part In tho competition, which was
won by Professor Chirles II Law all, of
Philadelphia, who was awarded a prize of
20 for a paper on "What la Illco Powder?"
Tho first prise In tho obsenatton contest
for ladles conducted on the Mount Ponn
tower on what they had seen from that
prominence was awarded to Mrs John
Wrlgley, of Philadelphia. Tho prize was a
. manicuring Bet. Second prize, n clook. went
to Mrs. D. M. McMurtrle, of Altoona Third
prlio' was awarded to Mrs, Hehfuss of
Philadelphia. Fourth prlzo was awarded
to Mr. Theodora Campbell, of Philadelphia
Bowling contests for men- Pint prl7e, 13
II. Knnbb, of Philadelphia, second prize, 3.3
D. Hahn, of Philadelphia, Individual high
score prize, William Simpers, of Philadel
phia. Tho free-for-all contest was won by
BImpers. Second prlzo went to Kline, of
Philadelphia
Tho ladles' shooting contost was won by
Mrs; Swartz, of Reading. Mrs Harry Hit
ler, of Heading, was second Mrs Wnlcott,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs Potts, of Phlla-
delphla, were awarded third and fourth
prizes Mrs. Boycr, of Heading, won fifth
prlzo.
The men's shooting contest was won by
33. P. Barlow, of Philadelphia. Ills prlzo
was a gold knife Second prlzo went to Tl
H. Krauss, of Philadelphia Third prize
went to Turner, of Philadelphia
L
LEDGER BALLOON DEFIES
DESTROYING FLAMES
Will Float Over Philadelphia in
Ad Convention Week Despite
r Fire in Aerodrome
. The TJveotno Ledoeh and Public- Ledger
rlerfble balloon will float over Philadelphia
eery day during ad convention week In
4iplto of a flro which swept tho aorodromo
of A. Leo Stevens in New York Inst Wednes
day, destroying the dirigible which htevens
planned to bring to Philadelphia
With his characteristic resourcefulness
Stevens enlisted a corps or mechanic and
seamstresses and began tho construction of
another dirigible Today all of tho frame
work was finished and tho envelope consist
ing of 300 separata pieces of silk Is nearly
completed.
Tho lire will set Stevens behind, only one
day In his plans. Instead of beginning tha
Ledger flights- on Mondav ns scheduled,
they will begin Tuesday An express car
has been chartered to bring tho dh Igible to
thi3 city, whera it will arrive tomorrow
afternoon. It will bo taken to Falrmount
Park where it will be Inflated For the
Inflation of the-envelope, Stevens ordinarily
generates his own gas, using 17,000 pounds
of sulphuric acid and soven tons of iron
filings. To expedite tho filling of tho bag,
however, a contract has been let to a local
flrm for the generation of tho gas beforo
his arrival. Tho gas will bo compressed Into
tanks and will h awaiting him when ho
reaches Falrmount Bark.
The blic bag- wilt bear on cither side ad
vertisements of tho Evening LcDOEn, and
' the. Public Ledger. Stevens will fly over
the city on Tuesday and will drop copies of
'both papers as bombs filled with, confetti
and talcum powder. Tuesday night the
big aircraft will be seen over Franklin
Field, where the aeronaut will take part In
a military and naval spectacle He will
fly over the city again Wednesday after
noon and on Thursday afternoon and on
Thursday night will take part in the marine
pageant over the Schuylkill River.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
XtougUs Stanley, 142ft lltzwuter st , and Ellen
Joaauti I.teb. Swarthmors Pa . and Mary
Rtrnt- SU2II Cobh'H Crwk Parkway. ..
Robert E. Brown. Jr 3U2S N. Bth . ad
Alice, jr. niciioy. 33u r urn sc
BtanW Uaclejawakt TOO N 4Jth at-, and
Elsie Ileuter. 03U N 47th at
Winiara J. Ilulttr. mf Slocum at., and Wlal-
fra.t flnrHnn. 1211 Montftna nt
WHIUm A. Bfadin. tOM I-oeu.it at., and
Katneryn u aimer, in w ifucii at
William . Wallace IVncoyJ. Pa . and Jean.
netta D. Turner, 188 Haywooil Bt.
Morrta. Kotwn. Mil a. Kalrnill at . and Heeklu
Diamond. 100 Dickinson at.
JoMDh A. Stott. 1243 S Peach at., and Clara
W. Pennepacker, T N Preston at ,
Hugh J. UraJley. 3 vdral st . und Cath-
..iha MfCllnalcev. t!M3 Federal at.
John Mrulc 1811 Molroau st.. and Tekla.
MaUrryk. 3Z SHIM
Alfred B Cbrlstensen, U3U N Marshall at., and
Helen M. Urownell. Rlvexslda, N J ... .....
Vrank Smith. 2113 Webster st . and Lilly Hill,
JIKd (ieorna st.
William IL. Day. Provlsnc. It. I., and Mauda
Ji IJrowaw. oajj i.aycuca -Chajlaa
L. Myers. West Urcvu. ihi.. and Mar-
raret E Kalp Mt. Pleasant Pa
Villiam K, Zlehler. Situ N. Mascher st., and
William Prims 3R20 N. Orau at., and Irene
Gross. 213 N Ittth st.
Sdvrard J, McOuIre 4'i N. Hope at , and
Flon! Jwter. 813 N. Mth at.
Samuel Hanna, Ieagua Island, and Lena Keep.
fer. 1U E. Ihlsh ue
John" I. Montgomery. 778 N. Taney st . and
Mary C. Leslie. tUl Hlshlaml ate
rewla?FleIsher, 1814 8 Uth st , and Fanny-
Clays It 6ary, 14JS N. Slth at., and Isabella.
Charles W. Steely, 131S Rush at. and irancea
hf Koae. IsUnd Heights, N. J.
John I"iesaman, 630 N. 2d St., and Miriam
lllueatone. 7J1 K Otp at.
Joseph A. focUn. HOIK Ith at , and Clara
B. oa Nemeaaany, SIM Almond st.
Jm HARDWOOD Wt
WSh pwors flffi
Cpinkerton,
Nearly every modern home has hard,
wood floors. It may be "the fash
Ion," but that's because it is the fash
Jon to have the most artistic, the most
sanitary and the most comfortable ele
ments in the home it is possible to
obtain.
PINKERTON
03WeatYoriV;Sk
- i,
t'hoto by Outekunat.
WILLIAM A. GLASGOW, JR.
WM. A. GLASGOW URGED
FOR SUPREME COURT
Prominent Philadelphia Lawyer,
Instead of Attorney General,
Likely to Succeed Hughes
WASHINGTON, Juno 23 There nppcnrn
to have hern n HUddeti ami unexplained
chntiK In tho announce tl plans to mnlte
Attorncj llencrnl Orrfiury an Associate
Supremo Court Juitlce Following closely
upon the nev that Mr GreRnrv had been
decided upon liy tha President nH the huc
cos-tor of (Jllnrlcs 13. IlURlies, the Btatemont
was made upon IiIrIi authority today that
OreRorv had been ellminted
1'rofldent Wilson han been urficd nnd la
rcporti d to be soilously cuit-lilcrlnR the ur
Bcstlon to appoint a Phll.idelphlan to the
Supreme bench Thl3 I'hll.idelphlnn Is Wil
liam A GIiihrow, Jr. Amoiiu those ursine
lilt, appointment . It Is understood A
Mitchell Palmer. Mr. Palmer Is oloso to
l'resldont Wilson and It was upon his ad
vice that tho President selected Vance C
McCormlck, of HarrlsburB, to ho tho chair
man of tho Democratic A'ntlonal Committee
and to conduct tho campaign for the re
election of "Wllfcon.
When Mr. GIi'srow, at his oirico In tho
West 13nd Trust lSulldlnir. vvns ntJccd today
about tho report tint ho was bulng urged
as a sULCossor of Charles IS Hughes, ho
said
"I Know nothing about tho report It la
all news to me."
Mr Olabgow Is not a natlvo of I'hlln
dolphia, although it loader of tho Phila
delphia bar He is a hon of Virginia and
began tho practice of law In Itoanolco
He earls became counsel for the Is-orfolk
and Western Itallwnv Company, and his
master of tho Inti Icacics of corporation
lnvv soon extended his fnmo bcond the con
fines of hla natlvo btntc. Coal companies
nnd their iclatlons with railroad coiporu
tlons was tho next step in his familiarity
with that compile ited plmso of tho law
IIo was still a young man ho Is only 51
ears old today when ho was appointed
speclnl counsel for tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, and in tho investigations
beforo that body ho achlovod a. prominence
and reputation that astonished tho eminent
counsel arracd against him Ho camo to
Philadelphia In 1004
NEW STOKE OPENS
Suburbanites Attracted by Latest Link
in Robinson & Crawford Chain
Tho COth storo of tho Robinson & Craw
ford system tho newest and greatest Unit
In tho rapidly grow ing chain of tho "House
That Qu-vllt Built' was opened this morn
ing at ti'lOl North Broad street. Fern Itoclt
Tho official opening was well patronized by
woman shoppers in tho vicinity, attracted
b the special sales of superior goods nt
reduced prices.
Tho storo will bo the Tern nock head
quarters for tho Gold Seal brand of goods
carried in tho other GS Robinson & Craw
ford stores.
Seek Assailants of Driver
Two unidentified men who dragged Morris
Basen, 10 years old, of 807 North Bth street,
from a. wagon nt Ridge avenue and School
lanu, are being sought today by the Man-.
ayunk police Basen Is In St Timothy's
Hospital, suffering from. Injuries Basen
T). driving a wagon owned by Koenlg &
ICInilcrman, of 021-623 North 2d street,
w 1il.ii tuo men who wore hiding in a vacant
lot stopped tho liorso. They then pulled
Basen to tho ground and beat him Into
insensibility The pollco bellevo that tho
motive was robbery
ONE DEAIrj THREE ILLr,
MYSTERIOUS POISONINGS
' PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS
Little Girl Dies in Convulsions
Without Throwing Any Light
on Cause of Her Strange
Illness
SPECIALISTS CALLED IN
rolson taken necld'-ntally Is believed to
have caused tho death of C-ycni-old
Kntherino lloblnson, of 0111 Hlmwood ave
nue, nnd the serious Illness of. throe oilier
children In tho family. ICathcrino died last
night In convulsions She vvns tinnbto to
tell her parents an thing that would throw
light on the cause of her death or tho Ill
ness of tho others.
Kathcrlnc wan taken HI on Wednesday.
Her father, "William Robinson, sent for Dr.
II Prank Went? of 0002 Woodland nvemio.
Ho said tho child was suftoilng from gastro
enteritis probably suporlnduood liy poison
She RiUTorcd Intense pain until her death
The other children, whose Illness Is be
Moved to bo duo to tho same cause, nre
('hallos, J veais old; I.llllnn, 5 ears old,
and rioicmc, 7 cnrn old
Charles wnH taken III Sunday and Doctor
Wcnts expressed tho holltif that he was
sufforins from the wirae illness that caused
the death of Kathorlnoj
The physician Is being assisted by two
specialists, who cy tho ruso is purzllng
There nro Indications that Cllnrlcs Ih
steadily growing weaker, Tho other chil
dren did not bc( omo III until yesterday.
Directly across the htrect from the Robin
son homo (s a truck pitch on which straw -ben
ios aro raised by Itnllans A fow da s
ago tho lilnntH were sprayed with parls
groon. Ah tho Robinson children played
around tho plants thoro Is a possibility thnt
they ato s-omo of tho berries nnd fed them
to the bib 13xnmliMtlou of the children
showed symptoms of arsenlo poison, which
may bo attributed to parls green Another
theory Is tint the children drank from a
spring near tho homo which has not been
used for some time
It also was learned that tho children
bought candy at a nearby store on Sundii.
Dotoctlvos Qulgloy nnd Prlnz obtained some
of tho candy last night and. will have It
analyzed
The food eaten at tho Robinson homo Is
believed to bo In no way' responsible for
tho trouble, as nono of tho other momlfbrs
of tho family were taken 111
An Inquest will bo held today by tho
Coroner.
Biscuit Firm Pays Its Gunrdsmcn
Olllclnls of tho Nation il Biscuit Company
announcod today that all Nation il Guards
men who nro called to the colors v. ill bo
continued on tho payrolls, regardless of
matrimonial status When thoy return
from service they will resume work at their
positions.
iTirflHiu-T BftY and Wmamnnim1,1;,!
Checks Cashed
From 8:30 A.
Till Midnight
Deposits also may be made
within these hours. Progress
ive business men made such
an institution as the Frank
lin. Trust Company neces
sary. Open an account here
and enjoy the other unusual
and helpful facilities which
characterize this different
kind of a trust company.
Checks Cashed Interest on Deposits
rrom 8:30 A. M. till Midnight
Dally. .Saturday Included
"pranklin
.Trust C9
15th & Market Sts.
rrwg;.rezrTftmu'Lm'M
This very smart
new English model,
distinctive and su
perior in every way,
is the class for this
season's stylish
men.
At $4, $4.50 and $5
except the Cordo
van. We carry a
great variety of
leathers and styles
whose smartness
and value are be
yond any.
Genuine Shell
CORDOVAN
jZj
Niederm&n
930 Chestnut
39 S. 8th
203 N. 8th
Both
WllUBUI '
m
UP THE
HUDSO
-,?ti
300 Miles by River and Rail
to WEST POINT
SATURDAY JUNE 24
. T rr SATURDAYS July J2, Aujr. IB
ALiOvJ THURSDAYS Augmt 3 4 31
S
SO ROUND TRIP-
PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
SPECIAL TRAIN latvet Rcidloc
Terminal 7:00 A. M., jtouping at
Columbia j Ave., Huntingdon 'St.,
Wayne Junction and JenMntown,
'11 WJ i H V- i. J f '
i. tt'.iit'jui
illioRi Auto Tires made-
ICHL in year 191
.qMMMBasaBlBMajwwBuaMiBw iimimUHBaauaj i wmmuwuuumJM
Three M
, rjjAravflLJUL'k.iiwtf-jkaii u ynimn 1 Jl ijgf t 13 v Jr L " & B L
gjyyi Jjjg.fjj !igpaJLOTOqfg-M maBBBtfAL-iilfam-ni rm w i' Wlirtiirtit riinrinaMftBB MgM
iJutmmamimimMiwimm .in nmiuumivm
'"",l"1 m f
Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices
NOTICE, These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made.
But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire,
its Owner is invited, and REQUESTED, to take the matter up promptly with
us, the Makers. ... , ,
He will find that Fair, Squ,arei, and LIBERAL treatment will always be
extended, on all proper adjustments.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, O.
30x3
30 x 3
32x3
33x4
34x4
35 x 4
36 x 4
Ford Sizes j
(Safety-Treads)
$10.40
$13.40
$15.45
$22.00
$22.40
$31.20
$31.60
.35
137x5 $37
ammamammmmmmmmmmamB
The more Tires WE make,
the LESS they
cost You!
T"tfffiEE Million Auto Tires, made by
Goodrich, in latest fiscal year of 1915 1
With a hnigo increase, thus far.
for 1916.
Three Million Tires far Pleasure Cars, and
Trucks, combined, excluBivp of all Motor-Cycle,
Bicycle, and Carriage Tires..
A millionmAre of such Tires than were made,
sold., or even claimed, by any other Rubber Con
cern in America, during its latest fiscal year.
A Fifty Per Cent greater VOLUME than the
next greatest.
One-fourth of ALL the Pleasure Car, and
Truck, Tires made in America.
Deduct that Goodrich 8,000,000 from the
total American Tire production of about 12,000,
000 Tires in 1915.
Then divide the 199 (approximate) Makes
and Brands, that compete with Goodrich, into
the 9,000,000 residue.
You will thus find the average Volume of all
competing Makes and Brands to be about 4iOQO
Tires Yearly, per Make or Brand.
Double that if you wish 1
Treble "it ! QUADRUPLE it I
Even then you would have an IMPRESSrVE
Comparison of Volume, and a31 thatJVolume
means to Cost-of-productfon, per Tire. '
How this CoiicernskYOUJ
STUDY the Price-List publicly printed
to left of this, and See !
Compare with the List-Prices of
other Tires wade in LESSER Volume, and See!
Observe that competing Prices are higher in
almost the exact proportion that VOLUME of
production is smaller.
This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich
Standard.
Cut our present Tire Output to One-third,
and it would still far exceed the Average of all
Competing Makes or Brands.
But, that huge redaction in Valime. MIGHT
result in every Tire we made costing you One
third MORE than present pr?es.
They would not, and cmdd not, be BET
TER Tires, at this necessarily higher-cost to us,
and higher-price to you.
Because, Goodrich Tires are not made "up
to a price," nor "down to a price."
WE, first of all, moke the BEST
Fabric Tires that our 47-year Expe
rience in Rubber -Working, our
huge PurchasingPower, and the most Advanced
Equipment, renders possible.
Then we let Cost fall where-it will.
Tq that Cost we add a moderate, and fair,
Profit for Ourselves and for our Dealers,
Then we let VOLUME rise, as it will.
The more Tires wo Majcc, the LESS each
Tire COSTS ms to produce, and costs YOU to buy.
The more Tires wo Sell, the leap profit, per
Tire, WE NEED, for dividends.
The more Tires we make, the better we
KNOW HOW to make them, the more we have
at Stake on Quality. and Satisfaction to Con-i
sumers.
And, because of all thjg,
The BEST Fabric Tires that Skill, Expe
rience, Good-Faith. and Maximum Volume,
can build, are now available to YOU at tho
VERY MODERATE Fair-List Prices here
quoted.
Why pay more for ANY Fabric Tire ?
THE B, F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, 0
Philadelphia Crunch
S, E. Comer Broad and
Spring Garden SU,
Black "Barefoot" jf ilCS
66 r
m'W'
'XTAN
jpm&SXlW!wm.lhkLr.-sJ'mil
Goodrich Tire Soles,
Wears longer than Leather I Is NonSlippery J
Is Waterproof I Is Lighter than Leather!
Is wore. Flexible than Leather i
Is EASIER on your Feet! '
.sk your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on ypur next pair of Shoes,
ai
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