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EVEHEtfG J&BDGEE-3PHILADJBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 191(5.
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MARRIED SIXTY YEARS,
THEY TELL HOW TO BE
i HAPPY ALTHOUGH WED
Mr. and Mrs. J E. Bitting Found
Secretin Simple Devotion, Non
interference and Determina
tion to Keep Young
' ' EACH GIVES, BLISS RECIPE
Rules of Life Designed
to Produce Happiness
THE HUSBANDS
NOT too many parties with "the
boys."
Love each other.
Please each other all the time.
Don't side with the kids against
the mother.
THE WIPE:
Feed the man be a good cook.
Don't make him do your work
take care of the children.
Don't make him walk the floor
with the baby do it yourself.
Be sweet-tempered In the morn
ing the. rest of the day will take
care of itself.
Dance to keep young tho new
dances nre fine for this. '
Sixty years ago today, a young cooper
and, a pretty little 16-year-old lass wero
married nt tho Old Swedes' Church.
And all through the years they have been
happy together. In these days ot divorces
and unhappy married lives,, the old couple
Is such a marvel that today reporters hied
them to their cozy home, 341 rorter Btreet,
and asked for advlco on "How to Bo Happy
Though Married."
And tho old couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Hitting, wero gracious and patient and
gavo advice In plain "homey" language
Each blames the other for the blissful
tato of happiness In which they havo lived
together all theso years.
ADVICE TO TOUNO.
"When seen today, the 77-ycars-young
brldo was doing tho family washing. She
was .elbow-deep In snowy suds when tho
reporter called, but she smilingly stopped
her work nnd answered questions.
Her first nnd most Important rule, sho
says. Is "Feed tho bruto." Sho Is suro that
In tho way to a man's heart, nnc) her first
advice to girls who aro contemplating mar
riage Is, "brush up on your cooking."
Sho says Bhe feels Bho kept her husband's
lovo and made him happy by becoming the
best plo .maker In tho neighborhood. Sho
warns girls who cannot cook that they are
making a beellno for tho divorce courts
and says that burnt steak, soggy potatoes
and "dish watery" coffee aro calculated
to start small family storms which In time
gather tho strength of a tornado, eventu
ally wrecking all married happiness, and
leavo tho wlfo and children stranded.
Sho believes that a woman should do her
hare of tho homo-making by taking caro
of th6 children and not expecting tho man to
walk tho floor nt night with crying babies
after ho' ha3 been away all day earning
money to keep a roof over tho family's head.
DANrCE TO KEEP YOUNG.
Mrs. Bitting insists that people should
havo hobbles to keep them young. Sho
advises all wives against Interfering with
their husband's hobbles. She also advises
wives to allow their husbands liberty, and
not expect to "tlo them to their apron
strings."
One of Mrs. Sitting's hobbles Is dancing.
' She holds that dancing keeps ono young
and spry. Sho herself knows and dances
the fox trot, the .one-step, the turkey trot
and tho now Philadelphia six.
The husband, who was 87 on July 14, has
a few rules which he says aro .conducive to
married happiness.
He 'says first: "If you would be happy,
. don't havo too many'partlcs with tho boys.
' Remember after ydu aro married you havo
Tydur wlfo and home and should stay there
many evenings."
"Love each other," Is Mr. Sitting's second
rule, while his third Is, "Please each other
all the time." Ho is strong In his advice
about not making his wife a drudge, for
he Is of the opinion that a woman who Is a
drudge Is not a -companion and a comrade,
and that to be happy wives and husbands
must be comrades. He also says It Is not
fair to blame the woman for all failures, as
many men do. He advises a man to get a
' Job and hold on to It for all It Is worth.
SIDING WITH THE "KIDS."
Taking sides with the "kids" against the
wife Is one of the most dangerous reefs
for the married couple t6 avoid, according
to Mr. Bitting, who declares this Is one of
the easiest ways to break up a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bitting have had five chil
dren, three of whom aro still living. They
have five grandchildren and thirteen great,
grandchildren.
The sixtieth wedding anniversary was
. celebrated last Sunday at the home of the
couple's grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. John
, TV. Crooks, 341 Porter street, where Mr.
and Mrs. Bitting how live. There were CO
guests. Four generations were present
APOPLEXY FROM WAR WORRY
Camden Man Dies After Attack Due
to Anguish
Jacob Bauer, 76 years old, father-in-law
of Freehqlder George Kroecker, 1122 South
Front street, Camden, died last night from,
apoplexy, said to have been superinduced
by his worry about the effect of the war
on Germany, his fatherland.
Mr, Bauer was born in Wurttemberg,
Germany, and came to the United States
when a young man. He was a baker until
his retirement 25 years ago. News of the
deaths of friends, and relatives serving-Germany
In tU war worried him much, his
daughter, Mrs. Kroecker, ead. - German
losses also worried html
Mr, Bauer was a widower. Mrs. Kroecker
Is his only purvlvor. Funeral services are
to.be held Saturday, with burial In Mount
Uorlah Cemetery. .
Fireman. Discovers Factory Blaxe
Hoseman Sherman, ot Engine Company
IS, was doing wttchman's duty last night
at the Miller Waste Manufacturing Com.
pany, Swanson street and Snyder avenue,
which was damaged by fire last Sunday,
when he saw a bright .reflection across the
street. He Investigated and discovered a
fire In the wall-paper establishment of
Becker, Smlth & Page, and turned In an
alarm Jihen, he found he could not handle
It himself. The, damage, was J500.
Leg Comfort
r?i. r A'W'feJite:
2 ft V if Bwellea ! or olhir lea
Swollen Ltif. or olhir 1m
trouble wblch DMA cojuUnt, ct-
4. i ...;...
cohii&s Laced stocking
win nukt you hasp? n4 ur.
Throw ry torturtnx tUitlca or
troubleeome bendexra. eJicl forget
lee? troubles Corllis atocktnie
made to meaeure. without efeetu.
wear for many month. Waeh-
abla and aanltarv. llrht enil i4n.'
able. Coat only 11,13
two for the umt limb. :
you'd sladly par much mora for
the eupport ana eao. Call and
be meaaurtd fr. or writ for
elf-mcaauxmnt blank No, 1.
Hours I) to S dally. Sat. 8 to a.
, W aUo make abdominal bait
(boo elaetlcl to order.
ROCKEFELLER EXPERT
AND AIDES LEARN HOW
BABY PLAGUE TRAVELS
Personal Contact of Children Af
fords Communication, Say
Drs. Simon Fhsxner and .
J. S. Billings
ADULTS NOT CARRIERS
NEW TonK', July 26. The chain of In
fection In Infantile paralysis has been dis
covered. Tho carrier problem has virtually
been solved.
This Important medical announcement
was made following a conference between
Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Itocke
feller Institute; Deputy Health Commis
sioner John S. Billings and Dr. Alvah Doty,
custodian of the (50,000 Bockefeller Foun
dation research fund.
From careful .statements made by Dr.
Flexner and Dr. Billings it was evident that
in the opinion ot these eminent experts Dr.
Dotys corps of field worku In Brooklyn
has developed theso facts!
First. Infantile, paralysis Is spread by
personal contact of ono child with .another
In tho 'manner of. whooping cough or
measles. v
Second. It Is pretable. children trans
mit tho' disease while It la In the period
of Incubation. "
Third. Adults nre "carriers" to a neg
ligible extent, If nt all.
GrtEATEIt DEATH T6LU
The Brooklyn announcement was the
ono bright spot In a day. of gloom, a day
upon which the epidemic flared up once
more dangerously, with a record of 38
deaths and ISO new cases.
Tho deaths were within one of tho high
record, and the number of new cases was
the third largest slnco tho outbreak. The
grand tbtat for tho nvo boroughs now reads:
Cases, 3098; deaths. (47.
An alarming sweep of the disease In ad
joining communities brings the figures up
to the approximate total of ES00 coses and
-8S0 deaths.
Tho new cases reported In Manhattan are
by far the largest yet reported oh nny sin;
glo day In the borough.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIMS
ARE PROGRESSING FAVORABLY
Two Cases nt Homes; Others In Mu
nicipal Hospital
The condition of the two latest victims
of Infantile paralysis In this city Is said Jo
bo as favorable as could be expected. Isa
dore Nlrenbcrg, 20 months old, 804 South
Fourth street, has an affection of the arnu)
and legs. Jacob Fink, 23 months old, 409
Slgel street, has been paralyzed In both legs
and ono oltle. The Nlrenbcrg child Is In tho
Municipal Hospital, but tho Fink child was
allowed to remain nt home. The houso Js
quarantined.
Of tho 21 children afflicted In this city
since July 1, threo died and two aro at their
homes under quarantine. The others are In
tho Municipal Hospital, where they are Bald
to be progressing favorably. Nearly aU at
the hospital are under 3 years ot age.
S. S. M'CLURE MUST GET OUT
OF ENGLAND; SAILS SATURDAY j
"Activities in Germany" Rcnson for
Deportation, Government Says
LONDON. July 26. Tho British authori
ties today Informed American Ambassador
Page that S. S. McClure, American publish
er, must sail from England on Saturday.
McClure was held on board the Philadel
phia when that liner arrived In Liverpool
yesterday for several hours. Then Page
obtained permission for him to land. Today
Page was notified, that the publisher must
return to tho Unlred States when It leaves
Liverpool on Saturday.
On the samo boat will probably be Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Joseph Smith,
three Irish-Americans, whose trip In the In
terest of Irish relief work was stopped at
Liverpool yesterday and the trio refused
permission to land. McCluro was permitted
to remain ashore until Saturday because .of
HI health. It was learned that the depor
tation was Issued because of what the
British authorities termed h'!s activltea
while In Germany."
RED LOAVES CATCn THIEF
Camden Baker's Mark Clue to Culprit
Taken Today
Traps have been laid to catch men sus
pected of stealing money, hens and what
not, but a Camden baker la the first known
person of his vocation to mark bread loaves
In red Ink to trace the robber who "was
stealing them.
Philip Kutner. a baker, of 1009 Kalghn
avenue. Camden, accuses Jaoob Fine, a
business rival ot 1212 Mount Ephralm ave
nue. Camden, of stealing' bread delivered
to Louis Kamlnsky, a groeer of 1244 'Chase
street. In that city.
Recorder Stackhouse today held Fine In
3300 ball for court. Three loaves of bread
were put In evidence at the hearing, all
marked In red Ink by Kutner, and alleged
by him to have been stolen from the bread
box In front of the"BTocery by Fine. The
bakers. It was testified, were rivals for
Kaminsky'a business.
Glmbels Give Fly Screening' to the Poor
Announcement has been made that be
glnnlng'today Glmbel Brothers will supply
fly screening for every home In Philadel
phia where the occupants are too poor to
purchase it The distribution wilt be. made
through the Child Federation In connection
wlth'lts annual campaign against flies.
Mann & dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
P
rice
V2
Our Fall Stock Will Be New
i
SUk Shirts 2.75
,1.50, 2.00, 2:50 Madras and Mercerized Cotton Shirts. l.OO"
1,00, 1.50 Ntokwcar ,
5,00,6.00 Silk-Shirts .
15,00 Raincoat . . ,
6.50 Golf Qutintf Jackets
.50
3,75
7,50
3,75
5.00, 6,00. 7.00 Bathing;. Suits J Price
- 6.00 White Flannel Pants 3.75 ; "
' r
Knee; Drawer- Belta -Bath Gowns Office-.Coatfl-?
Automobile' Dusters etc, etc.
MANN & DILKS
1162 CHESTNUT STREET
STIRRING SCENES WHEN
SMOKE DRIVES 100 OUT
Whole Families Flee in Night
Clothing as Fire Destroys
Candy Factory
Fire In the four-story building occupied
by the Continental Candy Manufacturing
.Company, 129 Christian street, drove more
than 100 persons Into tho street In their
night clothes last night Tho candy factory
was destroyed at a loss of of about $20,000,
but the rest of the building was Httle dam
aged. Women and children were assisted from
the adjoining tenements by the police, many
of fliem groping their way through the
blinding smoke which came pouring from
the burning svfgar stored In tho candy fac
tory. Twelve families were driven from the
lodging house at 127 Christian street.
Tho fire was discovered by Mrs. Jennie
Nurlkc, 133 Christian street She ran Into
her houso nnd carried out her children, Ber
thet. 5 years old, and Louts, 3, and ran with
them to the Second and Christian streets
police station, whero annlarm was turned In,
Two children, Helen and Mamlo Chuck,
were rescued from tho rear of the apart
ment houso by John Kulaslck, 18 yearb old,
It9 South Hancock street, who carried them
out over a flro escape.
A two-story frame dwelling at .131 Chris
tian' street was partly burned. It was
occupied by Wljllnm Vcasey, his wife and
10 children, who escaped when the flames
wero first discovered.
.The Continental Candy Company was
owned by Ilubenstcln & Sons. Louis Ruben
stein, 2160 North Twenty-seventh stroet,
left the factory at 4 o'clock In tho after
noon. Ills two sons left at 6 o'clock after
locking tho building for tho night Tbcy
said they did not know what caused the
fire.
WIFE LOSES HER PLEA
TO DIVORCE PREACHER
Camden .Court Denies Decree
Against Rev. H. S. Gilbert,
Spanish-American. War
Veteran
Vtco Chancellor Learning in Camden
today dented a plea for dlvorco In a suit
brought by Mrs. Sarah Gllhcrt, of Rio
Grande, N. J dgalnst tho Rev. Henry
Stewart Gilbert, a Bap(lst clergyman who
served In- the Spanish-American war. Sho
has not seen him slnco 1900.
The case came to tho Vice Chancellor on
an exception by Mrs. Gilbert to the report
of tho master, J. M. Illldreth, who returned
a recommendation that no dlvorco be
granted. It was heard yesterday and the
decision was reserved at that time.
Tho minister enlisted with hln wife's con
sent when war with Spain began. That was
two years after tho marriage. He was
sent to the Philippines and in 1899 camo
back to tho United States In charge of a
lunatic. Ho visited his wife at Rio Grando
and loft In 1B00.
Since then she has. heard from him twice;
onco by. letter from Cairo, Egypt that was
In 1900, and again by postal card from
Seattle In 1909. Sho answered tho letter,.
but didn't receive a reply, she testified.
In her testimony taken before the special
mastor, Mrs. Gilbert said her husband
- very much unsettled. Irritable.
money aB well as my relatives. Ho seemed
to be in debt nnd was constantly bothering
mo nnd my relatives for money to liquidate
.his Indebtedness."
Tho reason for the master's adverse re
port was not disclosed. The basis of the
divorce plea was desertion.
SUMMER SUITS FOR PAUPERS
Director Krusen Orders 1000 Garments
for Blockley ' Inmates
Pauper inmates of Blockley are to havo
real summer clothes for tho first time In the
history of the institution. Director Krusen,
of the Department of Health and Charities,
has ordered 1000 two-piece light-weight
suits for their use.
In past years Inmates got along ns best
they could with whatever clothing they hnd.
Most of this was of heavy material, designed
for winter wear. Many are garbed In this
fashion at the present time.
"It was only recently that I discovered
tho Inmates were without summer-weight
clothing," said Director Krusen. "I have
ordered 1000 summer suits, which will be
delivered within a few days and at once
distributed among the unfortunates."
ILL FIRST TIME IN 15 YEARS
Hahnemann Hospital Directress of
Nurses Undergoes Slight Operation
Miss Eva Wood, directress of nurses at
tho Hahnemann Hospital, until yesterday
had the distinction of having cared for
thousands of sick persons In that Institution
for IE years without being forced to remain
off duty on account of Illness. Yesterday
she underwent a slight operation on the
sole of her right foot. For a few days
physicians and nurses In the Hahnemann
will miss her about the Institution, as It will
take that long for the Incision to heal.
la the IE years Miss Wood has had more
than a thousand nurses under her tutorship
and has assoolated with hundreds of the
leading, surgeons nnd medical men of this
city.
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Purposes
SEND FOR CA.TALOOVB
I. D. CERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Street
Bill Market IS, Xewtoneltal ttf.
L
or.
ess
1,50 Silk Homry v .75
3.00 FlannelBathiVfPants 1.50'
2,Q0 -Bathing; Pants . V 1,00"
18.00 520,00 Raincoats ,, -9.00'
-3
11 1 1 in i.
rawawawdot- ' - Xawawaw,
:? S ' , jff awB
IrV :' INPiaiaiaJawallllL
S j awawawawawawawawawawE
M VtaBtatawak.
IbM S6aP eeefleeeeeeee.
eeeefleeeeLeeeeeeeSeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeW
THE REV. DAVID B. ROGERS
The Rev. Mr. Rogers, former pns-
tor of tho Richmond ProBbyterinn
Church, died today at his home,
BSD North 63d street.
REV. DAVID B. ROGERS
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Former Pastor,, of Richmond
Presbyterian Church to Be
Buried at Canonsburg
Tho Rev. David Benton Rogers, former
pastor of tho RIcHmond Presbyterian
Church, died early today nt his home, G39
North 63d street, from paralysis. Ho was
76 years old, and had been In ill health
for some months. Ho first was stricken
on Juno 9 nnd grow gradually weaker, nnd
was not conscious when he died today.
Tho Ron". Mr. Rogers was well known in
religious circles not only In tFils city but
throughout tho West and Middle "West Ho
was born In Stcubenvlllo, O., in 1811. After
graduating from Washington and Jefferson
College he entered the ministry nnd had sev
eral' importnnt charges In tho west Mr.
Rogers. camo to Philadelphia about 25 yearn
ago from the Portland Presbyterian Church
at Delaware Water- Gap.
Mr. Rogers's first pastorato hero was nt
tho Mariners' Presbyterian, Church. Ho
was pastor of the Richmond Presbyterian
Church for moro thnn 12 years. In 190C ho
retired and has not been doing actlvo work
slnco thnt date. Ho Is survived' by ono
daughter. Miss Mary Ann Rogers.
Funernl services will bo held nt tho Ro
gers home on Friday evening. Interment
will be nt Canonsburg. Pa., next Saturday.
' SHOTS ARE FIRE ALARM
i
Fusillado of Explosions nnd Hurtling
Milk Bottles Warn Police Some
thing Is Wrong
Police learned today that; residents down
town keep their homes pretty well armed.
,When fire broko out early this morning
In tho cigar and candy store of Nathan
Wolodarsky, at 80S Porter street n regular
fusillado of revolver shots followed, for
nelghbo-s took that method of notifying
tho po'il'-e that something was wrong. The
family lives above tho storo.
One neighbor, not knowing that Esther
Wolodarsky, a 16-year-old daughter, had
discovered the flro, threw a couple 6f milk
bottles through tho windows as a warn
ing. Luckily no one was hit. The father
tossed his B-ycar-old daughter' Elizabeth
to Bome of tho neighbors below, nnd then,
with his wlfo nnd two other children,
crawled along a cornlco Into tho home of
Ernest Rody, next door.
Tho flro was confined entirely to the first
floor, and the apartments upstairs were
undamaged, but there was no way ot get
ting outsldo except tho method taken. Dam
age was about $900..
AN EXCELLENT TONIO FOR
LADIES' AND OENTLEMEN'S HAIR
BALD PATE
Registered, In U. S. and Canada
HAIR TONIG
NEVER FAILS
Nourishes and strengthens the follicles
and thus promotes the growth of the
nair. jcelleves the scalp
of unhealthy accumu
lations and secretions.
Gives a rich gloss, Is
highly perfumed and
free from oil. makes
the, hair light and
fluffy. Send 10a for
trial size.
Application at all flrat
class Barber Shops.
BALDPATE CO.,
Dept. O)
467 W. 34th St.,
Now York
Sold by all druggists,
or send $1.00.
We'll deliver
within the
Come in look at this hand
some, big,vroomy, powerful
Pullman. Note the equip
ment, complete to the small
est detail of your desires.
' Take a ride in it a ride over
any kind of road or hill a ride
that will be a. revelation in speed,
silence, power and comfort. Then
think of this wonderful car, out
valuing any other car and out
classing any other at anywhere
near Its price
Ready to deliver to
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only $7401
Come In TODAY see It test It
compare it( There are just' a few
here fop IMMEDIATE delivery.
I mawwiOWmi' I
Standard Motor Car Company
662 NORTH BROAD STREET
Btli Poplar 1839 Keystone Race 7979
HEAT PERSISTS; NO SIGN
OF RELIEF; TWO VICTIMS
Humidity Starts Day at 91 and
Temperature Will Climb.
Old Men Succumb
The oppressive humidity of the last 17
days Is still with us and there Is no ImmedU
ato prospect of Its departure. With two
deaths attributed to the uncomfortable hu
midity this morning and no rain predicted,
It seems probable that Philadelphia Is sched
uled for another day of sweltering and
suffering.
Tho heat victims were John J. Smith, ii
years old, nn Inmate of the Old Men's
Home, at 39th and Daring streets, and
Frnnk Lcltcnhclmcr, 76 years old, of JB47
Collins street, Smith had been Injured
somo weeks ago and was expected to re
cover. Lettcnhelmer died In the Episcopal
Hospital from heart disease caused by the
strain of .tho hot spell.
It is pointed out by the weather experts
that for 17 days, beginning with July 9,
there has been only ono absolutely clear
day In Philadelphia. This was Tuesday,
July 18. There In no report of rain nt tho
United States Weather Bureau for July 12,
but thunder was present during a part of
the day. Likewise on Monday tho central
section of the city escaped rnln. although
West Philadelphia and northern sections
had showers, as did suburban districts.
From July 1 to July 8, Inclusive, there
were only two rnlny doya nnd the precip
itation was slight, but only four of those
eight days were actually clear. One Is
recorded ofllclally ns cloudy and three
others ns partly cloudy. On July 3 and S
there wero slight downfalls. Slnco July f
thero havo been 11 cloudy days and the
remaining six were partly cloudy, oven
July 18, which stands forth without rnln.
Just how extraordinary aro tho atmos
pheric conditions which have proved so
oppressive1 to Phlladetphlans Is shown by
recourse to past records In tho Weather
Bureau. During tho 17 days' period from
July 9 to July 2S the nvcrage humidity
has been SO per cent, although normal for
the month is only 60. From 1888 to 1910,
Inclusive, tho humidity In July averaged
Gl per cent while tho years since then hnve
been about tho same. In 1911 tho average
for July was 59 j 1912, 60: 1913, 68; 19H,
63, and 191S, 64, Away back In 1888 the
average for .tho month was only 69 per
cent.
There aro four years known to the
Weather Bureau with conditions nearly ap
proaching those of the present tlmo. They
wero 1889, Whet, the humidity averaged 60 :
1897, when it averaged 67; 1901, with 64,
and 1914, with 6B. Of course whtlo tho
average for the last 17 days Is 80 degrees,
the lower records for the remaining 14
days of tho month will cut tho monthly
average somewhat, ,but It seems certain to
go far over 70 per cent.
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Learn these languages at home during leisure hours.
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ITALIAN ENGLISH
Recommended by the leading educational authorities.
Call or write for full particulars and demonstration without
obligation. '
Pennsylvania Talking Machine Co.
Reprcienting the Cortina Academy of Language
1109 CHESTNUT STREET
Men's
Summer Shoes Reduced
Rubber-soled,
i
tan and black,
"Where only the beat
your Pullman
hour!
Hve
Sfe6
GILBERT0N HOODED;
TAMAQUA DAMAGED
Trolley Traffic Suspended in
Parts of Mahanoy Valley.
Collieries Idle
rOTTSVILLB. Pa July 26. Rain In the
last 24 hours has flooded Qllberton, water
being four feet deep on the main street of
that town. Tho postofflce Is Inundated and
business temporarily suspended. Trolley
traffic between Qllberton, Mahnnoy City
nnd Intermediate villages with the western
part of the Mahanoy Valley and tho Shen
nndoah Valley and the city of B.henandonh
Is Interrupted because the trncks aro .cov
ered. Passengers arc being transferred at
Ctlberton. Many cellars are filled with
water.
-At Tamaqua the water -aS threo feet
above the level of Broad street In the heart
of tho business section. Cellars ot business
houses nre Inundated, entailing great loss to
stock. Trolloy schedules are not observed.
The tracks ot the Reading In sections are
covered with coal dirt Passenger trains for
Philadelphia run by way of Frackvlllo and
Pottsvills.
The breast of a dam at William Penn,
In tho Shenandoah Valley, gave way and
thnt village was flooded and the Black
Creek Colliery nt Lock Creek, which was
supplied with water from the dart, Is Idle.
Most of the collieries In the rain zene
are Idle, lower gangways of the mines be
ing filled with water.
Boys' Cnmp Opened nt Wnyno
The Men's Union of tho Bryn Mawr Pres
byterian Church Is conducting a camp at
Wayne for boys sent out from the city by
the Children's Country Week Association.
GroUps of 20 boys each are being given a
week's outing. Elmer Brakcr, a Btudcnt of
Pennsylvania State College, Is directing the
camp.
Eddystonc Bars Food Venders
Tho Eddystone borough Counclt has Is
sued an order prohibiting fakers and food
venders from selling their wares on the
streets. Heretofore) a dozen wagons backed
before tho gates of the Industrial plants at
noon, nnd tho venders did a thriving busi
ness. Jb
There'e a
nlat an
for xou
at all the
J4anscom
Restaurants
Uume rnoklnjr Popolur prlc
im Mnrkct Ht.
nnrl fhrnnehnitt th ttr
$4.25
'eraPalt
N20 Chestnut St.
Is good enough."
Passenger
?40
iiiucwraiiJFr
UN WOODS THREE DAYS
Me'diclne Salesman Dies After
Telling of Attack by Ne
groes Near geaford ;
flBAFOno, Del., July S. Thlsrtetiori ttj
wrought up over tho murder ot John VL$
Uirrlmore, a medicine salesman, whip waMf
found Unconscious In woods nenr here, ilef
tons found partly covered with brush anflj
rushed to the nearest physlclari. VJ
'.arrlmora hnd been beaten And his tttenl
ey and. valuables were misslnir. He rerlrertl
lonK enough to tell that he had been iij
tacked by three netrroee. Then h, a4
lie had been lylnc In tho woods threo 41
according to hln statement Search 1ft belt)
made for tho murderers.
Baby Plague Claims Two More
POUOHKEEPgiB, N. Y., July 2fe. Two
deaths from Infantile paralysis occurred j
hero today, bringing the total to nine.
Get your
Starting Point
settled beforVyou
make comparisons!
Perry
Reductions
. '
m
SUMMER
SUITS
rr
J5
t 't
are maae on ongit v
nal prices that rep.- K
resented th e BiggeSt .
i nr 'i 'jft&i
J
vaiues in jrniiaaci
phial I And the way Phila
delphians showed their
appreciation bears 'us
out!
J.With woolen-prices
out of sight and mills
indifferent to taking
orders, you'll be wise to
buy a couple of Perry
Suits at these Reduc
tions! "
$i5&$i8 ($12.50
Suits.... ($13.50
$20.00 Suits $16-50
25.00 Suits $19.00
For That j
Vacation!
f A pair of White
Flannel Trousers!
CfBu-get goo6
white flannel, well
made!
We've known
men who got the
other kind and
wore them once!
i $5 to $8.
L
Which also applies
to Tropicals! s
f I
Palm Beach Suits . , , .$7,JJJ
Breezweve Suits ..,,.,".. J J Q
Mohair Suits $12
Silk Suits ,.. . .$1S
White Flannel Suits V'$20
Store Closes at 5 P. M, Tiy
Perry&co.
"N.B.T."
16th and Chcsburt St
F.
t-
mm
limb anwlalh. r
baft ,.. PhlT. t
llsss latest 881,
etteMaMiBM