Ii
EVENING LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916.
t
'.'PLYING SQUADRON" OPENS CAMPAIGN TO KEEP RUBBISH OFF STREETS
ARMY BILL IN FINAL
STRUGGLE IN SENAR
Egyptian
DEITIES
Bill Carries $100,000,000 More
Than House Measure Cry
of "Extravagance"
"The Utmost in Cigarettes
Plain end or Cork tip
WABHIKOTON, July 2S-Th Halt !
rreftt "prparedness measure," the M
000,000 Army bill. Apparently was ner r.
nee In the Senate today, Chulnrmn Cham
berlain had pushed hla measure the nrt ''t
of IU kind the United States has known
close to a Anal vote In three days' coisM
jsratlon. Though nearly M0, 000.000 ha km
knocked oft the original Senate Committee
draft, the bill still carries 1100,000,000 mere
than the House measure.
Mrely fights between the two brtutefcea
both on this and the naval bill, which WM
sent formally to conference today, are ex
pected, House members are Insisting en
curtailing; what they term extr&ragant Bn- ,
ate appropriations.
icopie. of culiarc, refuuxncntcu
education uwuriaElo prefer
TPeitics to (my otttr uoaftt&T
BewHan Ctoaretlto i tA World.
awmmmmmmwmm)iddi
,' IB
MBH
EHH
vv
SEASON IN FULL SWING,
NOW AT ATLANTIC CITY;
As Month Nears End Increasing
Throngs of Visitors Brighten
Resort to Usual
daiety
DANCING IS POPULAR
ATLANTIC CITY, JULY 2B.
Many and vnrted ara the entcrtatnmenta
provided for the summer visitors. Those
riven for chnrltable purposes, oven If of
nn nmatour 1lnd, always draw tho society
matrons and belles, with tho male members
on hand to ffjve tho necessary contributions
which mnko tJioae affairs a financial suc
cess. No matt.'r whether the nffalr Is a
bridge party, a jza., n concert oi a dance,
tho returns aro a.ways biff, as there aro no
expenses attached to the Riving of tho en
tertainment. In he college district thero
tiro as many as three held on some even
ings, all well attended, and at tho largo
hotels tho parlors aro frcaucntly used as
halls for concerts or muslcales for tho
benefit of tho charity favored by somo of
tho guests of that particular hotel.
Tho vacationist also gets a chanco o
pass away Idlo hours by novoltlcs In tho
amusement lino now that the season Is
gradually approaching Us height. Baby
shown are always a feature of every sea
son, and the first Is to bo glvon this week,
with a long list of entries already made.
Tho contestants for prizes will not bo madq
up of local babies, but of children from
Philadelphia, Now York and many other
cities, whoso parents aro occupying cot
tages hero or living at hotels. Already
electioneering for votes for particular
babies has been Btarted, the prizes being
awarded to tho kiddles who have friends
nough to swamp their opponents.
Cakewalks, much In favor In large cities
years ago, are still enjoyed by visitors here.'
Although the samo contestants appear
week after week tho audiences never seem
to tiro watching tho stately strides or
i wiggling walks of the couples who enter
theso events. The prizes are awarded by
tho applause bestowed by the .audience, and
such Is the djfferonce of opinion that tho
tamo couple seldom wins the prize two
weeks In succession.
A few swagger sticks, of tho kind af
fected by tho English soldiers In peaco
times, are still carried hero by feminine
promenade! s, but tho fad Is not near as
strong as It was a year ago. The carry
ing of tho canes of male escorts Is also
considered proper' by a few glrlsh visitors.
The principal advantage of this jfreak of
fashion Is that the ferrules of the canes are
not ripped off through being thrust through
cracks In the Boardwalk planking, as tho
,falr one3 usually carry tho cano as If It
Jftte a gun or a sword.
A California capitalist, who has made a
fortune through Investments In palatial
swimming baths In that State, Is hero fig
uring, on erecting a swimming pool pat
terned after tho huge ono at Surf Beach,
Cal. Ills plans aro to have a portion of
the pool arranged so that It can be closed
during tho winter, but tho roof fixed so
that it can be thrown open during the sum
mer. A depth ranging from 1 to IB feet of
Water, pumped directly from tho ocean, will
allow swimmers and divers a chanceto have
as much pleasure as if they took'a swim
In the ocean.
Owners of property In this city are
always ready to fight nny attempt to Bhut
oft their view of tho ocean or the erection
of any property which will cut off the ocean
breezes. Many houses which were formerly
close to the water lino are now situated
quite a dlstanco from the sea, this being
caused by accretions of land through the
waters piling up sand. The selling of this
made ground Is generally with a proviso
that purchasers of the plots shall not erect
property which will Interfere with ocean
vlpws. Many lawsuits are brought over
these restrictions. A suit just Instituted
seeks to tear away a portion of the old
Iron Pier, now known as Helm's Pier,
IF YODR DAD WAS BALD,
THEN YOU ARE DOOMED
It's Hereditary, Says Investigator, and
Not Due to Tight Hata
WASHINGTON. July 25. According to
Miss Dorothy Osborn, of the Ohio State
University, baldness In men Is Inherited just
us much as horns In sheep. The results of
her researches In the matter are published
in the Journal of Heredity, organ of the
American Oonetla Association of this city.
She points out that a completely bald head
Is rare, hut that various patterns of bald
ness are frequent In men.
Family histories which she has gathered
show that neither typhoid, fever nor tight
hats cause baldness, but If your father was
bald, then you are doomed.
Baldness In women Is more frequerit than
Is generally known, she declares, "because
women can conceal .their baldness much
more easily than men," She finds that a
woman la bald only when she Inherits It
from both parents. If one of her parents
was bald, however, she may transmit bald
ness to one-half her sons. If a mother Is
bald, all her sons will be bald, no matter
whether the father Is or not. Her daugh
ters will not be bald unless the father was
also.
Los Angelea to Pray for Peace
LOS ANGELES. July 25, A flve-mlnute
-period of general prayer for peace in
Europe Is asked by Mayor C, EL Sebastian
In a proclamation just Issued. The time
la 11 a. m., August 1.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John J.
tawrence.
lUh. 3j
trior. 113
3216 Carpenter t., and Mary
f Jofia Taylor. 11S9 Balnbrld at., and Eva
Uaaou, USD Ualnbrldn at
Oaora. A. Weakj 21M 13, Tloa at., and
Kltaora Kelly, 3171 Cedar at
Ralph A Ollchrlat. SOJO Poplar at., and Kath-
artna V. Farn&n, 1701) Boytxrt at.
William Ij. Straus. Ut. Alrjr, Pnlla.. and Hannah
C. Martal Mt. Airy. I'Mla.
Edrar IV I-acey, 7120 ituing- Sun ava.. and
ilab.1 i?. Schoft. 1120 Blalii Sua aveT'
WadyaUw FesarakL 2443 Duncan at., and Anna
Rutkowaka. 2442 Duncan at.
Goro C. Smith, 45 Uaritnsnam at. and Emma
A. llcDanlel, 2 Rltttnhouaa placa.
0tSLusi Nce?! ? MUl ' "" Em B-
.rfoflVn a1Wwan "" " """
John V., llumpbrty. 3433 Matcher at, and Anna
Mack, HH AUcxnany ave.
ywi Kytr, 2SI Orthodox at. and Aml
UasUlko, 4460 Almond at "
BoUa Aftaan IS84 N Hancock at, and Tbarua
DwUt 1533 N Hancock at
1ill4 fJBonttB't Uo3lt wl Htkn 8Uc,
itfe$ ter,tV- - ca
is. wai
lvii.t at.
DEUTSCHLAND SKIPPER .
TO CONFER TOMORROW
kraVONBERNSTORFF
Captain Koenig to Discuss Aban
donment of Return Trip With
German Ambassador Unless
Bremen Appears
NO GREAT ANXIETY YET
BALTIMORE, July 25. Tho stay or de
parture of the German subsca freighter,
Deutschland, may to determined tomorrow
night In a conference here between her
promoters and German Ambassador von
Bernstorff.
Dcsplto the mnss of misinformation sur
rounding her venture It was learned today
that Bernstorff, Consul Luderltz nnd, others
plan to meed here. Unlesi tho Dcutschland's
sister ship, Bremen, Is reported safo In the
meantime tho subject of tho conference, It Is
assumed, will bo tho question of Indefinitely
keeping her hero or making a bold run for
home taking chances with tho Allied patrol
off tho capes.
If Bernstorff docs advlso tho promoters.
It will bo unofficially, despite his ofllclal
position,
Tho whereabouts of tho Bremen begins
to give some uneasiness, though she has not
been out suftlclently long to make It at all
certain that she has met with mishap
But tho Deutschland, apparently, will
tako no foolhardy gamblo with tho capes
patrol. If tho Bremen has had trouble, the
Deutschland may decide to nvold It by nn
Indefinite stay
, Dcsplto tho possibility that the Bremen
is in irouoie, me ucutscniana is rcauy to
shoot out at a moment's notlco
What had prevented her from heading
for tho Capes overnight, as apparently
planned, wns more mysterious than all the
mysterious moes, deliberate lies, dope
dreams and theories connected with this
submarlno venture
Movos at her dock overnight made It
seem more likely than eor before that sho
was going at once.
But after tho first maneuvers of tho
early night calm settled over the pier, the
tug Tlmmlns only occasionally (lashed her
searchlight out Into-itho storm, and the
Neckar nnd tho Deutschland crews nttended
dlvlno servlco and then a banquet aboard
the Neckar.
Strangely enough, tho Tlmmlns early to
day remained at tho edge of the log boom
which guards tho Deutschland. Heretofore
she had ducked back behind the cordon
of barges at about 6 a. m., after completing
her searchlight vigil.
All that Is needed for a dash Is to open
the front of the boom, snako out one barge,
throw a tow lino to tho Deutschland and
turn Into the mlddlo branch of tho Pa
tapsco. "CAN MIND MY OWN AFFAIRS,"
SAYS MAN'S ADVERTISEMENT
Leonard K. Cox, of Yardley, Used News
Paper to Deny Rumor
Leonard K. Cox, of Yardley, Is "per
fectly capable of managing his own busi
ness," and suggests through the columns of
a suburban newspaper that other residents
of that suburb do likewise.
This use of the advertising columns of the
newspaper follows rumors that Cox was
about to bo married, when ho was not, ac
cording to his own declaration. The adver
tisement reads:
"To Certain Residents of Yardley I.
Leonard K. Cox, a citizen of the borough of
Yardley, wish to notify the residents of trie
said borough that I am attending to my
own business, and that when I require the
services of any resident In the conduct of
my personal affairs I will so notify them.
This article Is published In response to the
circulation of persistent rumors that I am
about to be married. I further wish to ad
vise the general public that, it I do get mar
ried, It Is absolutely and all of tho time
none of their business ; and I know I am at
all times perfectly capable of managing
my own business affairs, without the as
sistance, co-operation or Interference of the
residents of Yardley,1'
WATER WASTERS, WATCH OUT!
"Stop It," Says Bureau Notice to Own
era and Tenants Fines for
Offenders k
Philadelphia is facing a shortage of
water. Discomfort, and even serious suf
fering are In sight The predicament Is
more severe on account of the warm
weather and, according to the Bureau of
Water, Is due to waste.
The bureau Is sending out notices warn
ing Phlladelphlans, whether owners or ten
ants, that leaking fixtures and spigots must
be repaired. A slight leak, It Is said, wastes
enough water In 24 hours to supply almost
a whole family for one day. First comes
the warning, a visit of an Inspector fol
lows, then If repairs are not made a
summons will ensue. Lastly, comes the
fine of IS for wasting water In violation
of the standing ordinance of Councils.
"Do your part and help stop waste," the
notlco reads. Also It will help to escape
the 5 penalty and save trouble all around.
Irousers
JONES
ASpeciaJty
ffc3
l
m6WalnufStreet.
fni:J
,'.UUS 4!l
QfiliCMJ
Tbouaanda In 1'hUadclphUi
ara aatlns mgntr br alius
tratar.
ASK YOUB PLUMBER or
PUIa. Meter Co., 94! Bcal
Frosturoof. fluaranUtd.
1lmr"-"l " Ml .1
A
GLORIA'S BOMANCE
and tho romance of any . !a aided by
attractive acpearanc. Nicely manicure J
ban4a are Important Conault us.
HANNA B- Cor I3U Saaaom.
"A1,,m (Ovar Craaa'e), an
1X04 CHESTNTTT 8T. U. W HANNA, Mrr.
Csru Hcmatad, Z3 Ka. JJankurW. i5t.
ItM MX I m F.iVi ml itl ij W
Left to rieht (front row) T.S. Martin, J. B. Shallcross, B. Kaufman, William J. Dorsoy, Walter Cooley, H. A. Walsh, C. Stelner. Back row William
Rodgers, II. Coward, James Martin, John Ahoy, Lewis Pifcnberg and Morris A. Sacks. Under orders from the Bureau of Highways, they have started
a canvass to sco that residences and business houses have tho proper receptacles for rubbish and to prevent tho throwing of looso papers, etc., into tho
streets.
SHARK 9 FEET LONG
SLAIN OFF LONGPORT'
Some Say It Was Man-Eater.
Others Assert Teeth Were
Too Small
OCEAN CITY, July 26. A whlto shark,
9 feet 3 Inches long and weighing 300
pounds, was caught and killed this morn
ing In tho pounds of the Pfclffer Fish Com
pany off tho Lon'gport life-saving Btation.
Captain Charles Noon and six men who
wero with him used pitchforks and gaff
hooks In a fight with the big fish. It was
brought to tho company's storo In this city,
where It was viewed by hundreds of per
sons. Somo Bald It was of tho man-eating
variety, while others were positive It was
not. Its mouth nnd small teeth were too
far forward, the latter raid. Tho German
town Boys' Club will get tho shnrk'a head.
CASEMENT RESOLUTION
TO GO BEFORE SENATE
Stone Promises to Have Martine
Legislation Reported by For
eign Relations Committee
WASHINGTON. July 25. Action by the
Scnnto on Senator Martlno's resolution to
have tho President Intervene In behalf of
Roger Casoment was assured today. After
an hour's debate Senator Stono succeeded In
having the measure and all substitutes re
ferred back to the Foreign notations Com
mlttco on his promise to uso his Influenco
to have It faorably reported tomorrow.
Today's debate was marked by a bitter
attack by Senator Martina on British
policy.
"Great Britain dictates terms to the
United States," he 'declared. "Sho has dic
tated our Panama Canal policy, she has
rifled our malls, and wo aro now helplessly
awaiting her next move."
"It Itoger Casement Is a criminal, so
then wero George Washington, John Han
cock and John Adams," declared Senator
O'Gorman, of New York.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, declared his
sympathies for Mr. Casement, but urged
sending tho resolution back to the commit
tee. BETHLEHEM STEEL ORDERS
FIVE VESSELS TO CARRY ORE
Pennsylvania Concern's Ships Will
Visit Chili and Cuba
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 25.
In order to provide for the ocean transpor
tation of iron ore from Its properties in
both Chill and Cuba, the Bethlehem Steel
Company has placed orders with Its sub
sidiary plant, the Maryland Shipbuilding
Company, for three vessels especially de
signed for the economical carrying of ore.
Last week the company placed an order for
two additional vessels with the Maryland
plant for this trade, making a total fleet
of flvo ordered to date.
These essels have been especially de
signed for the carrying of Iron ore and are
of two sizes, the larger being adapted for
passage through the Panama Canal. These
vessels are to be 523 feet long, 06 feet beam
and will carry 17,000 tons. The vessels
will carry ore from Cruz Grande, Chill,
through the Panama Canal to New York
and return In ballast. The round trip of
9000 miles will betmado In about 50 days.
FERGUSON AND COLQUITT NAMED
FOR PLACES ON TEXAS TICKET
Lone Star State Primaries Count Gives
Them Democratic Nominations
AUSTIN. Tex., July 25,ames E. Fer
guson and Oscar B. Colquitt have been
nominated for Governor and United States
Senator respectively, according to late re
turns from tho Demooratlc primaries. No
accurate figures are available on the pro
hibition Issue, but at present those favor
ing submission of the question to the State
voters appear to have worsted the anti-pro-htbltlonlsts.
Three Sisters to Wed at Same Time
Three sisters, the oldest 17. will be mar
ried at a triple ceremony by the Rev, Father'
Montlani, of the Italian, Church of Our
Lady of the Rosary, Gcrmantown. Licenses
granted yesterday name Mary, Josephine
and Tlllle Salamone, 4667 Germantown avd
nue, as the prospective brides, and Giacomo
Sgattone, John Gullano and Saverlo Man
dato as the bridegrooms. I
-3626
residents of Philadel
phia reguteredat Hotel
Astor during the past
year.
Single Room, without bath.
g m a
zxo to &
Double j-oo to 14.00
Single Room 1, witfa bath,
S3.OO tO f6jBQ
Doubts if00 to S7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
fiojx) to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Settees
th center of New Yotk't locul an4
biuintu Kdvtoet. In doe proximity ta
all railway Urmtnala,
uiu!2Hii!!Uiiii!iHU!!!nniUi!iiia
i WORKMAN HAS RIGHT
TO SELECT PHYSICIAN
Compensation Board Holds Com
pany Liable, Though Employe
Rejected Its Doctor
HAnniSDUIlO, July 25. In affirming
Iteferco Ilouck's award of compensation to
Anthony Neary, of Shenandoah, who was
Injured In the employ of tho Philadelphia
and Heading Coal and Iron Company, tho
Workmen's Compensation Commission de
cides that an employe's claim Is not Inval
idated by the fact that ho dismissed the
physician provided by tho employer and
hired a doctor of his own choice Tho
case Is of Stnte-wldp application-
Tho company contended that because
Neary had preferred his own physician to
that provided by tho company ho had for
feited his right to compensation. Tho opin
ion, written by Chairman Mackoy, holds
that tho man Is entitled to tho benefits de
creed by the referee, that ho did not err
In hiring his own physician If ho chose to
pay his own doctor bills and that "at most
ho would forfeit only his right to com
pensation for any Increase In the extent or
duration of his disability which the em
ployer could show had resulted from re
fusal" to be treated by tho physician pro
vided. In this enso no Injury is charged
and tho physician engaged by the cmployo
wns well qualified. Therefore tho commis
sion will make no change In tho award.
Chairman Mackoy In another opinion sets
aside tho finding of Itcfereo Jacob Snyder,
of tho Attoona district, who awarded bene
fits to Edward nnd Amelia Mayer, of Johns
town, whoso son died suddenly, they held,
as tho result of strain following tho lifting
of half a calf at a meat market. Tho only
evidence was from relntlves, who told what
the young man related to them prior to his
death, and the chairman said that "with
this alone and uncontradicted It would cre
ate a most dangerous precedent to base a
verdict upon such Interested and unsatis
factory evidence." Besides, ono person tes
tified that the young man did not lift the
meat
"PEEPING TOM" IN GERMANTOWN
Ho Annoys Nurses at Hospital, and
Trap Has Been Set for Him
Tonight
Germantown Hospital nurses are being
''peeped at" They havo complained to tho
physicians and tho police of the German
town district, who have laid traps for tho
"Peeping Toms" every night for the last
three nights. The traps have failed and the
mlscrennt continues to annoy the nurses at
midnight.
Thero is a difference of opinion whether
thero Is one "Peeping Tom or three. Some
nurses have seen ono, others thrice that
number.
The "peepers" made their first appear
ance Saturday midnight at the Windows of
the maternity ward. Policeman Leary,
when summoned, searched the grounds, but
found no one. The next night the "peeper"
appeared at the Nurses' Homo. He was
fnere again last night Ho Is expected to
night, but the police, with tho aid of the
physicians, hopo to make it his final ap
pearance. Fernald Leading in Maine for Senator
PORTLAND, Mo., July 25. Former Gov
ernor Bert M. Fernald. of Poland, has a
lead of 800 votes over Frank R. Guernsey,
of Dover, for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator at the Bpeclal
primaries yesterday, according to returns
tabulated from two-thirds of the State.
4 SHIRTS
Md to Ceakt
Order
Of Fine TfoTfa
Madrma
o
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Call, writ or phone Walnut 1771.
Rie-Mur Shirt Co. HS,Bt,
Climb on board this great
Pullmaii TODAY!
Ready to give you the treat
of your life a motor ride
unsurpassed in a car that's
unsurpassed in equipment,
power, comfort and endur
ance and at a price that out
values your greatest expec
tations: $740 buys the Pullman
5-passenger TODAY!
WE'RE PREPARED to meet
any kind of comparison or compe
titive test; prepared to PROVE
our case; prepared to deliver AT
ONCE a Pullman ready for the
road and ready to give you any
kind of service any car at any
price will give I
Standard Motor Car Company
CCO MHDTU nOAAn CrIl7l7T,
662 NORTH
Bell Poplar 1839 .
BOY SCOUTS WILL PAY
DIME A YEAR FOR PARK
Cheapest Lease on Record Gives
Lads Drill Ground at
Chestnut Hill
Ten cents a year Is the price Philadelphia
Boy Scouts will be asked to pay each year
for tho lease of old Chestnut Hill pleasuro
pnrk. It Is tho cheapest real estate lease on
record In this city. Besides the 10 cents
yearly payment, no other obllgatlcyi Is pro
vided or Implied In the lease, according to
Dr. Charles M. Hart, 1307 Walnut street, a
member of tho Natlonnl executive Council,
Boy Scouts of America, and chairman of
tho Philadelphia council.
Tho lease of tho park and of 22 other
tracts In or near Philadelphia was an
nounced yesterday by Doctor Hart as part
of the plan to establish a system of out
lying camps for use all tho year. Boy
Scouts have had but one large camp whero
all of them wero mobilized onco each year.
Doctor Hart said tho membership of tho
scouts In this city numbered more than
4000, The park was leased to tho Boy
Scouts by a syndicate of residents of Chest
nut Hill, headed by William Potter, Jr.
WILL BENEFITS HOSPITALS
Rachel L. Jones Leaves Money to Four
Charitablo Institutions
Bequests of (2000 each to the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital and St Luke's Home
opathic Hospital and $1000 each to Friends'
Homo for Friendless Children and to
Friends' Neighborhood Guild form a part
of the will of Rachel L. Jones, 0300 Greene
street which, as admitted to probate today,
disposes of property valued at $18,000.
The will, after a number of bequests to
relatives of tho testatrix, devises tho ro
malnder of the estate to tho Friends' Board
ing House, Germantown , and all wearing
apparel to the Penn Asylum for Indigent
Widows and Single Women.
Tho personal effects of the estate of
William Gibson havo been appraised at
$21,554.04; Harry Golden, $5531.71 and
William M. Dutton, $3356.17.
Girl's Collarbone Broken by Auto
Maud Jones, 13 years old, of 4004 North
12th street, la In St. Luke's Hospital suf
fering from a fractured collarbone received
when sho was struck by an automobllo at
York road and Lycoming street, yesterday
afternoon.. Oscar J. Gtssel, owner of tho
enr, surrendered to the police nnd was re
leased on his own recognizance for a hear
ing tomorrow. It was said at the hospital
this morning that tho girl would recover.
Atk for a
copy of our
Complete
Travel
Guide
It will assist you to ,
plan your
Vacation Itinerary
Frttonappllcatloo
D.M.D.VU.G.A.
lOJOCticitnalSt
Ttl.WiIaut 354-137
rUUdtlpUa, Fa.
rasa
I z.t r
If flQff
j?
m
pggT
FIVE FX55ENGER
BROAD STREET
Keystone Race 2978
TWO HURT AS MOTOR
JUMPS 20-FOOT BANK
Windshield Glass Pierces Ono
Man ; Other's Arm Broken in
Pottsville Accident
POTTS VILLE, Pn., July 25. John
lilnkchorst, of this city, and Louis Pelffer,
of Tumbling Itun, aro In tho Pottsville
Hospltnl, the former with a pleco of glass
of the windshield of an auto In his abdo
men, and Pelffer, with a fractured arm,
suffered when tho autotobllo they and threo
others were riding, went down a 20-foot
embankment upon tho Pennsylvania Kail
road last night A passenger train due
hero was delayed until tho automobllo was
i-emoved. Tho other threo passengers
escaped with bruises.
TWO ESCAPE DEATH WHEN
BOAT PLUNGES DOWN FALLS
Hit Rock in Schuylkill, But Man Brings
Young Woman Ashore
A rowboat containing' a young man and
a young woman, was carried over the Fair
mount Falls of the Schuylkill last night
Neither of the occupants was Injured.
According to Sergeant Hummel, the
young' man swam to ehoro with his com
panion. He gavo his nnmo as George A.
Connors, of Z717 Parrlsh street
At this section of the rler, near tho locks
abovo Glrard avenuo bridge, tho falls are
about eight feet high. The boat landed upon
a rock, nnd tho cucapo of tho couplo was
miraculous.
CATERPILLARS
Protect your trees against these
and other climbing insects by an
application of
Tree Tanglefoot
a sticky substance applied to the
tree trunk with a paddle; will not
injure the trees.
lib 35c 10 lbs $2.75
3 lbs 85c 20 lbs $5.25
For trees and bushes that are al
ready infested with caterpillars, etc.,
spray them with
Arsenate of lead. 25c lb., 5 lbs. 90c,
10 lbs., $1.65.
Paris Green, 35c per lA lb., 60c per
lb., 5 lbs., $2.75.
Also a complete line of other in
sect destroying preparations.
Michell's SU95
There are two bis reasons why, for
twenty-eight years, I have been in
stalling hardwood floors. They are the
unquestionable superiority of hardwood
flooring for large and small buildings
and the satisfaction my work always
gives. Consult me if you are building
or renovating.
PINKERTON
3034 West York St
Both
1'liooes
45 wMf.
V Vb.I 1
,4Htamfe
Wwfe HARDWOOD tt
IpinkertonJ
After alU-"
The Clothes
count most in
Perry's
Reduction
Sale!
Thc way they're
made, the way they fit,
the way they satisfy a
man long after he's for
gotten how little they
cost him!
CJ The way men bought
these at full regular
prices proves that! It
was a banner season.
And why not? Perry
Character, plus the Big
Factor that cloth-qualities
and prices remain
ed the same as if the
woolen market were
normal! There was no
a d v a n c e at Pcrrfs!
Therefore, these Re
ductions are about
twice as big as they ap
pear in print bigger
savings, because the
cloth-values at each
original price were the
biggest and best in
Philadelphia!
$15 Sb $18 $12,50
suits.... ($13.50
$20.00 Suits. $16.50
$25.00 Suits $19.00
White Flannel
Trousers!
Cflast lots newly
in from the tailors 1
Fine fabrics well
made! That's what
you want, isn't it?
Don't spoil your
Vacation by learn
ing too late, that
you sacrificed qual
ity to price! $5 to
$8,
Samestoru with
Palm Beach Suits . . . .$7,50
Breezweve Suits $Q
Mohair Suits $12
Silk Suits .., $15
White Flannel Suits.,$20
Store Glosea-at 5'PM. Tftfay
perry& ea
"'N. B. T."
16th and Chartmt Stt.
4
ax""! lr " " " r" ' "imawpaf