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4-
teVEKrG LBrKaBHILADELPHIA, mjJAY, JULY 21, 101G.
l
r
!
JITNEY FLEET BSSftS
EDDYSTONE WORKERS
BY HUNDREDS TO PLANT
tlunition Trade Thousands Bring
Nickel Line of Autos Into
Being Darby Terminus
of Trip
MANY STOPS ON ROUTE
I'dotoittnplii lUnstrfitlns; this story nre on
Hie buck pnge,
tfrom a few small automobiles, the Jitney
eertioa between Darby and LMdystone has
Brown In d few months to a "system" that
Includes hearly two score of moving; ans
and largo touring- cirs.
EVery morning between and 7 o'clock
tho jitneys draw up at 9th nnd Main streots
Darby, rtady to transport thousands of per
sons to tho Baldwin Locomotlto Works
t Eddy-stone and tho Remington Arms
Compahy plant at Crum Lynne, with a
stop at Olenolden for the benefit of the
employes of tho II. K. Mulford Chemical
Works. t
It Is estimated that 40,000 persons travel
dally between theso two suburbs. When
war orders came tho Baltimore- and Ohio
Hallway put fln special w orklngmen's trains;
but even this Innovation did not relievo the
trafllo congestion on tho trolley cars. Tho
Jitney servlco was a natural growth. Even
yet tho congestion Is not .rollovcd. Where
men onco rode on tops of U-olIoy cars or
Wore safely hung to straps Inside, clogging
P tho aisles, they now not only contlnuo
to do so, but do similar stunts aboard tho
jitneys.
Until 0. fow weeks ago, when tho authori
ties stepped In and forbade It, moving vans
weighing about a ton and a half enrr'd -in
passengers, benches being Installed for
"convenience," but tho men Btlll climbed to
the tops and hung to tho sides or back dur
ing a 'trip of 17 minutes. Now only 30
persons aro allowed on a an
About 200 young women travel along the
Jitney route each day. They aro always
assured of a seat In tho lap of somo man
whom they never saw before.
Jitney fare Is 10 cents, tho same price
charged by tho trolley company. It Is ap
parent that thero Is monoy In Jitneys at
Darby,
w
JERSEY GUARD WANTS
TO KNOW WHEN IT WILL
GO HOME; NdNE CAN TELL
Glad to Stay, But Guardsmen
Yearn for News Colonel nnd
Private Equally Mystified
by Preparations
LOOKS LIKE LONG STAY
NEW CHILD PLAGUE CASES
DON'T ALARMDR.KRUSEN
Health Chief Says Every Precau
tion Is Being Taken to
Check' Disease
Following the discovery of four new cases
of Infantile paralysis In this city yesterday
Director Kruson, of tho Department of
Public Health and Charities, gives assur
ance that every possible precaution Is bo
ing taken to prevent tho disease from gain
ing a foothold here. Ho said tho cases
were in various sections of tho city and
this was encouraging. ""
Tho four new cases was tho greatest
number reported In Philadelphia In any ono
day Blnco tho epldcmlo began In Now York,
and this outbreak occurred aftor a lull of
several days, during which no new cases
were reported to health olllclnls. Tho four
children attacked yesterday were taken to
tho Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious
Diseases
Two of tho cases were found In ono
family, an experience unique in tho history
of tho Health Department. They Included
tho oldest and the youngest of a family of
four children, two Intermediate members
having remained unaffected.
Tho cases dlagnosod were thoso of Rich
ard and Alice Tyler, 7 years and 30 months
old, respectively, who live at 2813 North
Falrholl street I Russell Kemn. Jr.. 2B
months old, of 2085 East Adams street, and
. Rose Vernocchlo, 10 months old, of 706
Clymer stroot.
None of the cases is of tho moro virulent
type;
According to tho health officers, tho
Tylers' home Is of tho cleanlier and better
kept sort. Tho father, Richard Tyler, Is a
textile worker, and his wife, Mrs. Mary
Tyler, has been a trained nurso. Mrs
Tyler wastne first to detect the symptoms.
Two of the Tyler children remain with
their parents and will bo kept in quarantine
for tho usual 14 days. William. 6 years old,
nnd Howard, 6, have been so far free from
sjmptoma of tho disease. They will be
Inspected dally. In tho Tylers' case, the
health officers say, the quarantine has only
been Imposed as a matter of law, tho house
hold being of tho typo which would volun
tarily keep the children indoors for the
prescribed period.
Russell Kemp was taken ill July 0 and
Xloae Vernocchlo became HI last Saturday,
These illnesses place Jhe figures for the city
of Philadelphia at 13 cases since the begin
ning of 1910 and 10 since the first of July.
Eight of tha cases are in the Municipal
Hospital, one Is at home and quarantined
end 'brio child died.
DOUGLAS, Ariz, July 21. Oftlcerri and
men In the New Jersey National Guard
who are stationed hero to a number of al
most 6000 express their dissatisfaction at
being held here without definite news of
the probable tenure of their stay nor an
Idea of the possible scope of their duties.
Tho sltuatli Is really becoming grave In
somo organizations, where It Is feared that
tho refusals to cntlst may Bcrlously Interfere.
There seems every Indication that tho
men are to bo held hero for a long tlmo.
Tho Department of tho South of tho War
Department has authorized Captain John
Matcomb, tho brlgado quartormaster, to Is
suo enough material to build permanent
mess haUs nnd kitchens for all organizations.
Inquiry as tq the likelihood of a long stay
brings little satisfaction to tho guardsmen,
and Bj-lgadler General Edwin W. Hlne
knows no moro about the situation than
tho lowliest private In the ranks. The on
tiro organization Is entirely In the air
and tho only wny tho mon can arrive nt any
conclusion Is to read and Interpret tho signs.
Brigadier General Ednln W. Hlne todny
presided at tha corcmonles attendant upon
tho presentation of a new Y. M. C. A.
building to tho entire New Jersey soldiery
now encamped hero as a reinforced bri
gade. The building, which Is largo nnd
roomy, was constructed with funds raised
by Influential people In Platnflcld who aro
Interested In Troop D of tho first squadron
cavalry of that city. Tho building was
presented to tho brigade by Captain Albort
O. Borden, commanding tho Watchung
troop.
Tho second offer of a gift came to Battery
A, as well as to other organizations, today
In letters sent by Mrs. James F. Fielder,
secretary of tho Now Jersoy Women's Sol
diers' Relief Association and wlfo of tho
Governor, asking what tho men could best
use and to whom to mako checks payable
In tho event tho men had organization
funds. i
1 Tho probabilities of an early promotion to
tho majorshlp of tho artillery Js making
Captain Claudo A. Lcntcrman ono of the
most Interesting ofllccrs hero at tho pres
ent tlmo. Captain Lcntcrman Is tho com
mander of Battery A, of East Orango, and
It was largely through his Influence and
hard work that tho now Battery C, now at
Tobyhanna, Pa., at tho Government train
ing ground thero for practice, was organ
ized. Tho now battery Is to report hero
during tho next month, It is reported, for
duty with Batteries A and B, tho latter of
Camdon, and with their Introduction Into
tho New Jersey military service It will
create a battalion of artillery and mako
necessary tho election of a major to com
mand it.
Captain Samuel Barnard, commanding
Battery B, of Camden, Is tho senior of tiro
two artlllory outfits here, and was a fow
days ago designated temporary commander
of tho artillery In camp here. Friends of
Captain Lantcrman, fearing that Captain
Barnard's assignment Indicated his eleva
tion to tho majorshlp with tho arrival here
of tho now outfit, made inquiry and wero
nssured that tho major would bo selected
In tho customary way by tho officers of tho
outfits Interested.
PHILADELPHIA GUARDSMEN REACH BIG BEN D DISTRICT
4C3HLV
SOLDIERS LIVE AS IN VILLAGE '" "
AWAITING COMMANDS AT BORDER ,
No Excitement in Daily Routine, But Guardsmen are Con
tented Sergeant Major BerWp Gets Experience
rt
PENNSYLVANIA TARS
MEET MR. "HOLYSTONE"
He's an Expert Polisher of Decks
on Board the Good Ship
Chicago
STREET CLEANERS GET
INSPECTION PRIZES
Mayor Presents Gifts of ,Civic
Bodies Compliments Con
tractors for Parade
Prizes offered by tho Civic Club, tho
Chamber of Commerce and other organ
izations in connection with the annual In
spection and pnrade of street cleaners, hold
two months ago, were presented today by
Mayor Smith to tho contractors selected
by the Board of Judges.
The presentation took place in tho
Mayor's rccoptlon room, and In bestowing
the cups and banner on tho winners tho
Mayor complimented the contractors on tho
fine appearance of their men and equip
ment on the day they paraded the length
of Broad street.
Tho awards wero as follows:
James In In. "liver cup for best central ap-
inciuainc street cleaning.
nearanca of division
ash and rubbish collection, men marching order,
etc , donated by Chamber of Commerce.
James A. Mullln. silver cud for best iren.
eral appearance of Mreet-cleantnir equipment,
,a
ON BOARD THE U. S. S. CHICAGO, off
Lewes, Del , July 21. Members of Penn
sytV7nla's Naval Mllltla havo a now Inter
est tho holystone, tho manipulation of
which is a naval science. It Is used In
keeping tho decks clean, pushed for'ard and
aft, with a most religious rhythmic suing.
Humbly, (ln baro feet and with trousers
no, pants, for whoever heard a saUor call
such things trousers? rolled up to his
knees, with water rolling to and fro,
stands tho Pennsylvania naval militiaman,
formerly a well dressed clerk In a Philadel
phia department store, rolling, pushing tho
holystono with a muttered prayer to the
gods known as petty officers
Tho "delights" of tho nautical life aro
revealing themsclvos to many men who
nover before thought of a naval trip as any
thing else except a merry cruise on tho
deep bluo sea. Now, Instead of sending
their "suits" to n dryclcancr, tho Phila
delphia Beau Brummclls must themselves
wash out tholr uniforms of white service
duck without a scrubber nnd rlnso It In
Bait water to Insure bleaching.
ALL ENTHUSIASTS.
It is nil very wonderful. A grent many
of Pennsyhanla'n cltlzcn-snllors had no cx
perlonco In cruising on a real wnrshlp. They
llnten attonthely to all the information nnd
advice offered to them by tho regular men
of tho Chicago, who, nlmost without excep
tion, aro always at tho servlco of tho ap
prentices, tho "holystone' novelties. AH
tho boys nro enthusiastic nnd aro anxious
to get all possible training in tho limited
tlmo allotted to them for the crul&c. That
they nro working hard Is proved by tho fact
that, desplto tho admission by many that
never In their llcs had they Blcpt In a
hammock on board ship oh, blessed mem
ory! tho ship's medical staff has not yet
bocn called upon to treat any man for In
somnia. "Pud" Lawson, of Manayunk, ono of the
champion coal passers, Is not losing any of
his 2E0 pounds since ho started to work
Ills chief source of sustennnco Is tho "post
exchange," or ship's canteen, whoro ho Is
constantly placing his orders for choqplato
candy.
Thero are ono or two Philadelphia ad
vertising men, no names mentioned, who
aro qualifying ns good restaurant men.
Until n day or two ago they didn't know
they could ualnt on 20 men three times a
day, glvo them all enough to ent nnd then
wash all tho dishes backward. There's
no knowing what you can do until you try.
Thero aro hundreds of young fellows In
Philadelphia and throughout tho Stnto who
would quickly flock to naal mllltla head
quarters and enlist If they but knew what
splendid opportunities wero before them.
JrlPHv.
NEW DU PONT BUILDING
WILL COST A MILLION
Move to Erect Big Structure Said
to Be First Gun in New
War of Factions
EL PASO, Tox, July 21. Camn life In
theo parts Is as lacking In excitement as a
btroll up a street on a theatre curtain.
Writing letters home, receiving letters from
home, getting shaved, running inconse
quential errands such unusual things as
these occupy tho minds of most of the sol
diers while they hang around wondering
what tho Government Is going to do next.
But this Is not saying there's no enjoyment
In the camp life, for thero's tho same sort of
fun In acquaintance and companionship as
one finds In living In Dripping Springs, Ark
only there nro no "church sociables."
Here are some items In a day's camp
life!
4 -ri,i e5
in vraomjji' o,j
By CARL L. ZEISBERG
Evening Ledger Staff Correspondent
The upper .picture shows mon of
tho 2d RcRimcnt battalion unload
ing the trucks which plowed
the desort from Murfn, Texas. Bo
low i3 ono of tho supply trucks on
which feat armed gunrdsmen.
STRIKEBREAKERBEATEN;
REFUSES TO RUN CAR
Philadelphian Attacked by Fel
low Workers Strikers and
Officials to Meet
SENATOR ADVOCATES.
BLACKLIST REPRISALS
Thomas, of Colorado, Says Brit
ish Decree Is Strong Argu
ment for Bigger Navy
KStata ot David lIc.Mahon, sllu banner for
K, OF TENTH PENNSYLVANIA,
GOES TO BIG BEND DISTRICT
Infantry Company' ent to Strengthen
Patrol at Danger Point
MARATHON, Tex," July 21. Company
K, 10th Pennsylvania Infantry, left here
?esterday aboard motortrucks to reinforce
he border patrol at Glenn Springs, 00 miles
south.
Word received .from Boqulllas said the
body of Private Thomas Haas, of Company
M, 10th Pennsylvania, who was drowned
In the Rio Crande, had been recovered and
burled there.
Police Court Chronicle
The steady boom of a cannon was heard
oft In the distance. Residents of 38th and
Market streets were startled. Could It be
possible that Villa had slipped over the
border and worked his way near this cltyf
Gradually the booming gun grew louder.
But there were no Mexicans in sight. A
brave cop investigated. The poise drew
nearer aa he waited In the shadows.
Finally he discovered Us identity, l was
A bass drum. It was attached to a man
In the costume of a Scotchman. He crashed
o pair of cymbals when ha saw the cop,
and announced modestly that he had decided
to serenade the neighborhood.
"But the people want to sleep," the cop
uggested "Jtfot when they can hear good
l
by. United business Men's Association.
and rubbish
best asneral antMArancs of osh
eauJDment. donated bv Civic Club.
James A. Mujlln. first prize, silver cup, for
best General appearanco of horses, donated by
Pennsylvania Boclety for the Prevention ot
irueiiy 10 animals.
James Irvln, second prize, silver cup, for best
senerai aniwamnrn or hnmnf dnnntmi hv THiia
delphla Indoor Ilorsa Show Association,
Valuta jf Ytap4 Yf..lfnh.n .,., ,.
W
tmmaammtmasmsjmmmaf&mmsKK
music," said the troubadour, and he pro
ceeded to pound out a bass drum solo with
cymbal crashes to add effect. Then ho be
came enthusiastic fcnd burst lots sons.
Argument was useless. The cop took
the band before Magistrate Harris
The musician, bald he was Herman
Bchnelder.
There Is a. border In our house at 4li
and Market," he sild. "and he belongs to a
band. I asked him to lend me bis suit and
the bass dram, but ho wouldn't do Jt. So I
took it when ho was asleep."
Herman admitted that lie had stopped at
a few places, td quench a, thirst, caused by
beating the drum. While ha was esplaln.
jnr tho owner of the drum, arrived. The
men had u quick argument, but all ended
harmoniously
Take the drum and beat ft, said the
Judge,
Herman wag too fratefttl for word.
Estate of David McMahon. third prize, sliver
cup. for best general appearance of horses, do
nated by Liverym"' rr'-tlvo Association.
LEGALISTAS COMPLETE PLAN
-TO OVERTHROW CARRANZA
New Mexican Rebel Party Holds Meet
ing in El Paso
EL PASO, Tex, July 31, Mexican poll
ties and the promise of a new revolution
took all of the Interest out of Mexican mili
tary affairs today, when the Junta of tha
new Legalist! party held Its meeting In
El Paso and rounded out Its plans for the
overthrow of the enrranza government.
The meeting was enthusiastically cheered
by the gun runners, ammunition and arms
salesmen and the other camp followers, who
hall each new- revolution as a business
proposition.
The Legallsta faction began to receive
serious consideration when It was reported
that New York banking concerns were
vitally Interested in its welfare and were
ready to back It to the extent of many
millions. In addition, Jho names of many
wealthy Mexicans, many of them at present
residents of El Paso,' were used as sup
porters of the new party.
Gold has been considered for some time
the real solution of tha Mexican problem
and the LegaDstas are said to' have enough
of the metal, to upset the de facto Govern
ment and Institute their own.
With gold the Lesalistas. It la said, have
made, successful headway in converting
Carranzlsta officials to their cause. With
gold they hold out the prospect off relief
for the starving peons -pf Mexico. With
gold, they plan tq make an Invasion of Chi
huahua and sever it from Carranza, control
as the first step In making a foundation for
their new government
For these reasons the fact that "Fancho"
Villa's horde was still all around Chihuahua
and threatening hourly to begin the sacking
ot that city took secondary consideration,
Tha optlmlstio reports of General Jdatias
Ramos, wha was 1ft communication with
headquarters Jong enough, again, to report
that he had Villa Jn a net, did not arouse
tha usual iptareat.
Guardsman were elated over General
FunsVjn'a request for available troops to
take the pjace of regulars escorting the
truck fraias Mtween Columbus wid, General
Persuing' base In It they see the hona of
Inally entering Mexico and taking up Borne
of tn ork of the regular army Rains are
sMU delaying the progress of 'tha communi
cating' trucka.
WASHINGTON. July 21. Denouncing
the blacklist as an "outrageous assault on
citizens of this country," Senator Thomas,
of Colorado, today advocated reprisals of
tho severest nature.
"Tho need for a strong navy Is empha
sized by tho boycott which Great Britain
announces" against somo of our citizens,"
he said, discussing the naval bill, "X can
not understand tho widespread sympathy
for tho Allied causo in this country when
England continually repeats its bulldozing
attacks on our commerce, I do not be
lieve hostilities will result, but I do be
lieve In any means of reprisal, and I be
lieve this Administration will use every
means of force with which wo furnish It
to rectify the situation." ,
President Wilson and his Cabinet defi
nitely decided today to make n, strong pro
test In the Immediate future to Great Brit
ain agalpst tho blacklisting of American
commercial firms under the British trading
with the enemy act.
After the Cabinet meeting officials said
a note y'sorously protesting against the'
blacklist would be prepared and forwarded
to Ambassador Page In London for delivery
to the British Foreign Office.
HARRISBURO, July 21. Arthur Lock
hart. 1134 Pealo strcot, Philadelphia, Is In
tho Harrlsburg Hospital suffering from cuts
on tho head nnd bruises said to havo been
Inflicted today by fqllow strikebreakers
when ho refused to tnko out a car on tho
linos of tho Harrlsburg Railway Company.
Lockhart was found bleeding and half
conscious near tho car barns by tho pollco
this morning. Ho was taken to the hospltnl,
where he said he had been Bent to Harrls
burg by nn employment ngency nnd did not
know ho was to help bicak a strlko until ho
arrhed Ho ran a car yesterday, which
was poltcd with eggs and other missiles
by gangs of boys. He decided ho would
return homo today. When ordored to tako
out a car this morning, ho declined, when,
ho says, ho was beaten by ojher strike
breakers quartered In tho car barn.
Tho company is operating 15 cars today
without much molestation.
A meeting between strikers and company
ofllclals will bo held this afternoon in nn
effort to thresh out tho differences.
Survey of Ellis Island Conditions
NEW YORK, July 21. A surey of con
ditions nt the Federnl Immigration Station
at Ellis Island will bo made by Represen
tative Isaac Slcgcl, of New York, by ro
quest to learn whether tho "Immoral con
ditions," alleged by Representative William
S Bennett to exist, wnrrant n Congressional
Investigation. Frederick C. Howo, commis
sioner ot Immigration, declared Bennett's
charges wero duo to hln (Howe's) efforts to
have the Government tako the food con
tracts out of tho hands of private interests.
WILMINGTON, July 21. The first move
In what Is said to bo the beginning of a war
of millions between tho factions of tho du
Pont family has been decided upon here
Arrangements havo been mndo for tho
erection of $1,000,000 building for tho
at 8th.
Alfred I. du Pont, who, with William dtl
Pont, is now waging war In tho courts with
T. Coleman and Plorro du Pont over a mat
ter of $42,000,000 war profits. Is said to bo
proparlng to carry tho war still further Into
the enemy's country and battle outside tho
powder company with tho opposing faction
of tho family.
This now building for tho Dolaware Trust
Company Is declared to bo tho first Btroko
of tho war, It will be Just about a block
away from tho big du Font Building, an
office building, hotel nnd theatre, which Is
controlled by tho Plerro faction.
Rocontly Alfred nnd William gained con
trol of tho Delaware Trust Company, pay
ing $600 a sharo for tho controlling Inter
est, their lncstmcnt in the trust company
alono amounting to moro thnn $500,000.
Tho new building Is being designed by
tho Hoffman Company, architects, of Phila
delphia, tt will occupy a lot 76 by 200 feet,
which will glvo each floor 15,000 squa.ro
feet, tho structuro to bo 12 stories high. It
will bo of the most modern fireproof con
struction, constructed of limestone and
granlto Tho bank will occupy the first
floor and basement, with tho safo deposit
nults In the basement. Tho rest of tho
building will bo rented out for otllccs. Tho
present building occupied by tho Dolawaro
Tust Company, which will bo torn down,
Is ono of tho oldest Colonial houses In tho
State
CAMDEN HARBOR PLANS
Manufacturers Asked to Aid Commis
sion in Making Improvements
Tho Camden Harbor Commission, with
tho assistance ot B. F. Cresson, chief en
gineer of the Stnto Board of Commerco and
Navigation, is preparing to mako extensive
Impnn omenta.
Blanks hao been mailed to 163 manu
facturers to ascertain their requirements.
The request Is nlso mado that suggestions bo
mado to aid tho commission In making Its
plans.
SECOND REGIMENT
Sergeant Major Armond W. Hopcty, who
Is a mounted policeman at tho Tacony sta
tlon has sent a letter to Pollco Lieutenant
Jolly asking how his pet horse, "Snooky
Ookums," Is faring.
Regimental Commissary Sergeant Harry
J. Rich, who Is a detcctho In prhnto life,
has written to Captain Tate offerjng to
bring a cbnipany of brawny Guardsmen to
Philadelphia to put down such things as
longshoremen's strikes.
Color Sergeant William Shropshire got 20
silver dollars when ho united a clerk to
change a $20 bill. 'This Is worse than n
Job In the mint," ho said ns ho staggered
back to camp under tho toad.
Sergeant Major Walter Berwick washed
his shirt. It required three hours, being
tho first tlmo ho ever tried It.
It's hard for those who know him to keep
from calling Regimental Quartermaster
Sergeant Theodore Sohclbleln "captain." Ho
Is a captain back In Philadelphia, being the
commander ot Engine Compnny No. 20, at
10th and Commerco streets. ,
Color Sergeant Joseph Lunkcnhelmer Is
In charge of tho regimental canteen.
THIRD REGIMENT
If there's ono Philadelphia company that
is remembering its, employes with letters
It's the Bell Telcphono Company. The Bell
mon who nro being remembered In tho 3d
Regiment aro Lieutenant Georgo Francis
Kemp, of Company A; Lieutenant Charles
r. Plorco nnd Sergeant Wilson, of Company
I; Lieutenant Harry Foos and Prhato Fred
Molly, of Company L
Color Sergeant Patrick Is a busy man.
Besides caring for tho regimental flags, ho
carries the mall and leads tho band in tho
absence of Chief Musician Edwin Brlnton.
A dally vlaltdr for dook R.imiiM p-nttlit.
cf tho band, Is a pretty young chicken. It
Is a real chicken, with1 all of six feathers.
Drum Major William Henderson has ha
his head shared.
Regimental Sergeant Major Harry t
Thalhelmer Is getting fat
His mascot Is Battalion Sergeant Major
Willis Rommel.
Drum Major William 'Henderson has &
daughter ho's never seelf. Sho wag born
June 26, after he was cvJIed out with his
regiment Tho last word io had t".m 61.8
Ranstead street said she wan uolng fine,
Storm Wreckage in Gulf
MOBILE, Ala,, July 41. "We soiled
through wreckage for 60 miles In tho Gulf,"
said an officer of tho schoOher Emily Cooney",
which has arrived Hero from a trip to Cam
peche, Mex. "All kinds of things aro afloat,
empty gasoline tanks, boards, pieces of
ships, houses, spars, parts of rails and
many other parts which must have come
from vessels which went down cither in th
storm of the 6th or another,"
I 3032-34 S. SECOND ST.
What $1.00 I
Will Do in
Our Special
July Sale
Now On
Lord "Who Married American Dies v
LONDON, July 21. Lord Newborough
died In London last night His widow was
formerly Grnce Carr, of Kentucky. ' His
stepson, Foster Cunllffe, a distinguished mil
itary historian, wns recently killed In no
tion in France. Lord Newborough, tho
fourth baron of tho line, was 43 years old.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph F. .Murray 1822 V.' Susquehanna ave.,
and Laura C Huber, 0330 Cedar ave,
'Walter W Wagner. 1435 Itockland St.. and
nosallo Elnselen, L'320 W. rirtb. st.
Michael Wine. 1318 William St., and Marls
O'llara. JT17 X. Hicks st.
Enoch Q Kllmas General Hospital, and Eotello
K nrozeltls, 1801 a. -M st.
Charles H V llllir 3700 N 10th St., and Florence
M. leruer. 4430 N lUth st.
Wilson II Wldiceon. Jr 1534 Naudaln St., and
Uertrude Jordan, 1534 Naudlan st.
Sozont Wasllenko. 1004 Gold at., and Delia
Ortlelp. 3004 dold st. ""
Charles W Richards 120K S. 10th st , and
Hilda Blanch Atkinson, 11114 Iteed St.
Phlland-r V Ilaush 103 W. Duval at..
Inez S. Crampton. rtaltlmoro. JId
Robert lirondwnter 282JJlhawn St.,
I,owl9, 0730 Maraloa hT.
and
and Lillian
Clarence II Drundave. Kansas City, Mo., and
Mary i, ueardon 1UU McKcan st.
Albert Malamut. Camden. N, J., and Ross Hit
man, Camden. N J.
Henry Lee Dock 018 Sprlne St.. and Evelyn
A Walters. D18 Hprlnir .
Lu.t,hew L0.nA.Sair vth ' """l Cecelia
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Charles Kennedy, 20T4 K. Ciementlns st.. and
Anna Rutkowskn 2128 E Clementine st
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BOBBY DEAD; LANSDALE MOURNS
14 Years Dog Spent Making Friends
in Suburb Ended by Death
LANSDALE, Pa, July 21. Bobby Bl
goney, 14 years old and the most pop
ular dog In Lansdale, an accepted member
ot society, a Beau Brummell and town char
acter. Is dead. For years Bobby, who
was owned by Dr. F, G, Blgoney, has been
a favorite. He had a huge circle of ac
quaintances where he "dropped In" for an
hour or so, and he expected some sort of
refreshments. Just as the debonair society
man drops In for a cup of (tea and a bit ot
chat ,
Every time he gained a new fair ad
mirer, he trotted proudly home with a new
ribbon about his neck,
Of late Bobby's 14 years have grown
a burden and he was quietly dispatched yes
terday. And now Lansdale mourns.
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$265 Leonard
$75
WALNUT CASE
-J. HARDWOOD flt
tHi-j) '.U.'.'i-ILJJl''.glLJJ'!""'.- ""MiU'J" ii5a
nBfrHfc '"'ttsff"":'
No building is too large and nons too
mall for hardwood flooring-. For a
bathroorn or a convention1 hall hard,
wood affords advantages that more than
offset the flight extra cost Let us
explain just what these advantages are
and also give you estimates,
PINKERTON
3034 West York St
VERDUN
HpWO full pages of pictures of the
battle before Verdun intimate
pictures made under the warrant of
the French Government. They show
the storming of the German trenches,
how big guns are moved from place
to place and the way the French
prepare for counter-attacks.
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC eLEDXIER
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Week-end Sale
Of Slightly Used
Pianos
A great opportunity to possess a square piano in first-class
condition for learners, country and seashore resorts at a cost,
in some cases, as Ijttle as the repairs to the instrument. $ixty
eight line scjuare pianos, thoroughly renovated in the repair
department of our factories, each 7 1-3
octaves and ranging in price from $8.50
to $45, will be delivered free of charge
within fifty miles of Philadelphia.
Also the following upright pianos,
1
$65
$65
$75
$85
$85
$85
$85
$85
$95
$100
$100
$110
$110
$115
$115
$115
$125
$125
$125
$125
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$300 Steger
$95
MAHOGANY CASK
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$325 Haines
$115
MAHOGANY CASE
$375 Ivers &
Pond, $125
some as good as new:
$250 KURTZMAN '& GO.
SMALL SI2K, EIIONY
$265 B0ARDMAN & GRAY
SMALL SIZn, ROSEWOOD
$275 DAVENPORT & TREACY
l'ULL SIZE, WALNUT
$275 KIRBY & CO.,
HOSKWOOD
$275 HARRIS & GO.
MAIIOOAKY
$275 HARRELL BROS. & CO.
MAHOOANY
$275 R. G. BUCHANAN
MAHOOANY
$300 J. D. ALLEN & GO.
MAHOOANY
$300 GiLBERTSON & GO.
OAK
$300 F. B. STARK & CO.
WALNUT
$300 R. S. YOUNG & GO. .
MAHOOANY
$325 F. W. THOMPSON CO.
MAHOOANY
$325 GETTS PIANO CO.
MAHOOANY
$325 H. H. HEWITT & GO.
MAHOOANY
$325 GEO. W. SHAW & GO.
MAHOOANY
$350 W. W. DICKSON & CO.
MAHOOANY
$350 LYON & HEALY
MAHOOANY
$350 R. M. BALLINGS & CO.
MAHOOANY
$350 JACOB BROS. GO.
MAHOOANY
$350 W. W. KIMBALL GO.
MAHOOANY
$350 FRANCSBACpN & GO. $1 OC
MAHOOANY AJ-
$400 HARDMAN, PECK & CO. $1 40
MAHOOANY XV
$400 EVERETT PIANO CO. $1 A(
MAHOGANY iV
$450 GH1CKERING PIANO CO. $1 En
SIAHOHAVY AJW
MAHOOANY
S 0"
lFIANO GO.
11th & CHESTNUT STS.
Factory 50U t, and Parkslde A?.
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Please send ma complete list ot slightly tissd
and sfcopwornTPiaaos.
Name
Addrcta
. t . . .
r
mu i uarruomgusjy I
WmS Taif tu drum and bt ft, saia the I
Of Judge, I
IK Herman was too eratsful tar nrnrda I
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& 1
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