.fflgsf-
&
EVENING LEDGER-PHJLLADliiLJJLLIA, FKIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916.
PONT CLIQUES
iPOIR MONEY INTO
fPRIMARYJJATTLE
taction's, Struggling to Con
If.trol Delaware G. 0. P,
i Open Money Bags
Ilfbed claims gains
m
ftelaicarc Political Fight
Grows Out of Family Feud
Republican primaries tomor-
IKrov? for election of delegates to
kuto Nominating Convention will
& the bitterest factional fight in
State's history.
i Convention oi luu ueicRaics win
Let in Dover on Tuesday to nom
Site Republican candidates for
ilnited States Senator, Congrrss
Wn Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
insurance Commissioner, State
'i....rtr. Attorney General and
Auditor General.
" Bitterest Ugnt nRainsi. uiu rtmrn
Va Senate of Colonel Henry A. du
Pont, lcodcr of Republican organiza-
flpposltlon led by Alfred I. du
Pont with leaders in the Addicks's
Lch'inenslicutenants.
Supporters of regular organiza
'Jon claim that Alfred I. du Font's
W Z"Ltf:7,M. 5
Swine out of his divorce and rc-
!?Thc followers of Alfred I. declare
.t. nrnmntcd bv desire to nurco
'the party of its bosses.
Possible nominees in opposition to
Colonel du Pont for United States
Senate, "HOY IV. vlt ....uvUh..u
Ikwyer, residence in Milford; former
Congressman Hiram R. Burton, Ed
ward J. Bradford, Jr., Herbert II.
Ward and Henry P. Scott.
ft Hi n fllfljor Correponilt
i WILMINGTON, Del.. Aur. 18. With the
ioslnc hours of the Ilepuhllcan fnfitlonnl
ftrht In this State nt hnnd, the purso strings
i the two ilu Pont cliques have suddenly
ben loorcncil and money Is bclnc literally
wurti nto the contest with n lavlshncss
STer beforo known .here.
W-X particular effort Is being made, the
ftirtirs charge, to buy the negro vote,
Lkich has nlwa.-s stood solid with the Or
P nnlillrlnns. The followers of
Alfred J. du Pont, who are lighting tho re
Mlnntlon of Colonel Henry A. du Pont
for United States Senator, declare they have
tiron over t least half of the negro vote,
IwWch'sit present represents nenrly 30 per
ttnt oft the total suurngo Huensui oi wie
State. But they deny any Improper use of
money.
t A Kent farmer said to a friend In Dover:
'This primary election is worth almost
fii much to me ns tho season's crops, for I
! . 11 .... .iiVin 1'nfA tvlfl. inn "
B4ve inree bvii ii. v,.u .... ..
Miick of the whole political war, accord
ing (n ih Oreanlzat on Ilepubllcans who
re backing Colonel Henry A. du Pont for
rcnomlnatlon and re-elcctlou, Is a private
family 'quarrel engendered a decado ago
.L...k Ann mlll'il lllt'nrPA n till Rtlhttftm lfllt
fUKVUAH Wll iiil.tiii ,iwi w v.... .....-..-.,
rtmarrlaje. and ripened griidunlly Into lin-
rjUeabl4 hatred between ramuy tactions.
.Today the entire Stato Is tern from end to
A In the most complex and at the Bamo
tint the most bitter political light In its
itery.
J(Se climax In the stormy factional war will
(elreached tomorrow nt the primaries.
htn,160 delegates are to be elected to the
Jupubllcan State Convention, which win
ljt Jn Dover next Tuesday to nominate
tot Jttpubllcan candidates for all ofllces to
lJT,-(... ... .-.".v.i.-v. ..........
KTho circumstances to whjch tho organlza-
ucn iiepuuiicms att.'inuie Aicreii i. au
hilt's formution of a faction within the
party and his present fight nro his dlvoice
la"tlS06 from his first wife, who was Miss
Bal Gardner, of Boston ; his remarrlago
lD.months later to Mrs. George A. Maddox,
tie divorced wlfo of his secretary, who was
tsfore her first marrlago Alicia Iloyward
Bradford, daughter of Federal Judge Kd-
rd O. Bradford, and the social ostraclim
w wnicn the other du routs subjected mm
ln4 his second wife. It was this same
fctof circumstances. In part, they Bay,
Thlch rnHHAil tliA flit T.inr nnwilni Mlllt
Ifc 1NTKUFAMIL.Y STKIKli
B,Th feeling of bitterness against the other
nneliis of his family nan bo grown In
Alfred I. du Pent, it Is declared, that he
"swilling to go any length to end the
Jolltlcal domination of General T, Coleman
,W Pont, Republican national committeeman
em Delaware ; Colonel Hunry A. du Pont,
"lilted StatpA (intiotni nrl fl.ii nthttn Hn
ronuvwno have been active politically to
JJeis degree.
, entrance of Alfred I. du Tont Into
wuta was Blgnallzed In the spring by his
Zr ,ne Senator, his rival candidate,
W Olia Of th nlv .lniaa nf illA...A n ,Vii.
j.' - -- wi I'mvi:. Wfc UCICblllO fcW lltu
iwpubllcan National Convention from Dela
yP Together with Major Edmund Mlt-
Cj 'orm'r iieputillcan State chairman,
pad Rnbv Tt Vnia nt riinK.i tii.tinriAi-
i lwyer. who were also delegates, he
suta m ueacllocKlng the conference of
- ...O-i.m Mill. 1'. ovctlllllf, VIIO IO-CICV.-
9' Oeneral du Pont as National Com-
rnan. me National Committee Itself,
"yer. by the exercise of lt.s legal pre-
LSI V I ui?ppea tne aeadlocK ana re
i!tea the General.
s
ANTI-MACHINE CntlSADR.
itbia Warn t. i s a... n.. u.
ym which has developed Into the bitterest
jMU-jTeray Delaware has ever seen. The
ui nr Airvnj r j.. t. a. . , .
v- -. - m i uu roni ana nis ioi
W nave been "purge the party of the
TOft bosses and bring It once more Into
,W control nt . - .. m i. -J
fS r" their movement to be an antl
iraa and Independent Kepubllcan cam-
P Old Guard leaders hold up to ridicule
JmIIoT'i that tha AUrel l du110"
jsy. The fallacy of this contention, they
liS I aeinoristrated by the fact that,
J!" Tub, the so-called Independents, are
SHeljt,naht of the former discredited
4JJ-7- "lasnine oi j. Kdward AildlcKs,
- -r...w, w nniiiv mice aiiu xjarjr
vtraan TiniaMin si - ..-..
member of the Sate Legislature.
jgH d Pont, to prove that he la un-
NKj
fe und the 'easing offices, shops,
--. wiuuois ana, in tact, ait tne oei
M bulld.ngs in this city are
wiuj -narawooa tioors. nam
ords definite and many ad-
tnat make It the most satis-
selfish, however, hfts refused to accept the
nomination to the Sennte.
-i . j ?lt! 0"rd lenders nre working to
elect delegates pledged to support nt Dover
5P "J'esday the regular slated candidates
ror nil offices. The Alfred I. du Pont fac
tion is fighting to elect delegates un
pledged l0 support any set of candidates,
wit pledged to do Just one thing kill the
renomlnatlon of Senator Henry A. du Pont.
The entire situation has become so tan
uiii complicated, so mnnyf factions
within factions have sprung up, and so
many of tho Bmallcr lenders have been nt
tempting to cater to both sides InUhe con
troversy that the convention on Tuesday
Is likely to bo the stormiest session over
seen nt Dover.
Among the places to be filled nre those of
United States Senator, Congressman, Gov
crnor, Lieutenant Governor, Insurance
Commissioner, State Treasurer, Attorney
General nnd State Auditor. There Is prac
tically no fight? however, for any place ex
cept the Bcnatorshlp. Both Colonel John
O. Townsend nnd Colonel William D. Den
ney art avowed candidates for Governor,
but It Is believed that both factions will
stand by Townsend. Likewise tho return of
Congressman Thomas w. Miller Is virtually
nssurod, although tils father, Governor
Charles II. Miller, H now fighting him
politically as n result of one of tho Inter
actional movements.
MAY JJH DAItK iiortsc.
Tho Alfred I. du Pont faction has named
no candidates to oppose) Senator du Pont.
Tho renson Is, they say. .that they wish
tho delegates to go to tho convention un
bossed and unpledged to represent tho
wishes of their constltutents. Their fall
uro to nnmo any ono man, howovcr, Is
charged by tho old guard leaders to their
fear of centering tho opposition to tho
.Senator in any ono Individual, whose weak
ness could then bo demonstrated by com
parison with the Senator.
Among those who have been prominently
mentioned and who will probably bo placed
In nomination on nt lcnst ono ballot In the
convention nro Iluby It. Vnle, Jlenry P.
Scott, n banker of this city; Herbert H.
Ward, a lawyer of this city: Kdtvnrd O.
Bradford, Jr.. , n brother of the wlfo of
Alfred I. du Pont, a former Congressman ;
Hiram Ilurton, of Lewes. Chief Justlco
of tho State Supremo Court Jnmes Penne
wlll, It Is understood, could have the nomi
nation If ho would needpt It. but ho has
constantly refused to lenvo tho bench to
bo a cnndldnta for nny elective ofllco.
Although this election marks the first
ware, the senatorial election has often been
elected by tho direct popular vote In Dela
ware the Senatorial election has often been
a storm center In tills State. For several
years the Statu was without any repre
sentation in the Senate on nccount of tho
failure of the Legislature to ngreo on a
man. In 1890 tho Leglslnturo was dead
locked with Colonel du Pont supported by
ten regular Ilepubllcans nnd .opposed by tho
Addlcks machine. Again In 1901 the dead
lock wns continued and It wns not until 1003
thnt a temporary compromise tois effected
and In 1005 a special session of tho Legis
lature hnd to be called to fill tho place.
Colonel du Pont has filled tho post for ono
entire term nnd for tho unexpired portion
of another term.
NAVY YARD HERE WILL
BUILD BATTLESHIPS
Agreement Reached by Senate
Conferees Seems to Assure
Construction Work to
Philadelphia
Battle cruisers and battleships of the
largest class will bo built nt tho Philadel
phia Navy Yard. This is nssured by tho
agreement reached by tho House and Sen
nto conferees yesterday, nnd that agree
ment. In shape of the navy bill, will proba
bly reach tho White House for tho Presi
dent's signature today.
Tho nsauranco is contained In tho agree
ment on tho Item of $0,000,000 to be spent
in equipping tho Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk and Fugct Sound navy yards to build
capital ships.
As tho paragraph In tho bill reads, tho
Secretary of tho Navy has tho power to
eciulp all of the yards or tho ono ho thinks
best fitted. Secrctnry Daniels has been re
peatedly advised that Philadelphia, because
of Its geographical location. Its proximity to
raw materials and Its finest skilled labor
army In tho world. Is tho best navy yard for
tho location of a battleihlp-bulldlng plant,
and ho has several times virtually said that
he agreed.
MATHER'S AUTO RECOVERED
"Doprgy" Miller's Alleged "Pal" Ac
cused of Theft
Victor C. Mather's automobile, which was
stolen yesterday, wbh recovered at Second
and Westmoreland atroeta today. William J.
Kclley, 317B Wclkel street, was locked up
In the Front and Westmoreland streets sta
tion house accused of taking the car. Ho
denies It. Kelloy Is tho man who was ar
rested with "Doggie" Miller, slayer of
Detectives Tucker and Maneely, after the
latter .committed the crimes for which ho
recently wns executed. At that time he was
accused of aiding Miller to escape, but
later he was discharged,
Mather, who is a noted horseman and
polo player, will find his machine badly
wreckeds
A Young Man
of ability and experience in
Auditing, Accounting, Book
keeping, Systemntizing-vnnd
General Office Management
wants to hear from concern
that needs a man of real
ability and capacity for work.
Has also had sales and ad
vertising experience. Address
D 201, Ledger Office
pdP st" 5
II Vrrteet Fit tiuarantrcd
1 1 Tall or rttnif fnr Maltunian .
Tils, lit..- OI.,'.( n ll-fll
mc-iuui ouutw s.n'gi.
SOUTHEAST LAMENTS
LOW WATER PRESSURE;
NONE ABOVE 1ST FLOOR
Registers Less in Congested Sec
tion Than in Any Other Phil
adelphia District Gauge
Shows 13 Pounds
Water Pressure in Various t
Sections of Philadelphia
1st District South of Vine street
and between tho Delaware and
Schuylkill Rivers.
Pressure 13.
2d District Known in the Water
Bureau as tho area of high-pressure
service used in fighting Ares.
The pumping station is on Lehigh
nvenue nbovo Sixth street.
3d District Beginning -nt Dela
ware nvenue and Laurel street,
west to Frankfort! nnd north to
Oxford street, west of Sixth
street, north of Gcrmnntown ave
nue, north of Allegheny avenue,
cast to Sixth street, north to Chel
tenham avenue, to City Line, to
Poqucssing Creek, to Dclnware
River and place of beginning.
Pressure 34.
4th District Beginning nt Dela
ware River and Vine street, west
to Schuylkill River, to Allegheny
avenue, cast to Gormantown ave
nue, south to Sixth street, south
to Oxford street, cast to Frank
ford avenue, south to Delaware
River, south to Vine street.
Pressure 20.
Gth Districts-Beginning at Twenty
third street nnd Allegheny avenue,
thence to Schuylkill River, thence
to North Westminster avenue, to
Wissnhickon avenue, to Twenty
second street nnd place of begin
ning. Pressure 40.
Gth District Beginning nt Sixth
street rind Allegheny avenue, to
Twenty-second street, to Wissa
hickon avenue, to North Westmin
ster avenue, to Stcnton nvenue,
to Cheltenham avenue, to Sixth
street and place of beginning.
Pressure 45.
7th District Thirtieth, and South
streets. All the territory within
the city limits west of tho Schuyl
kill River.
Pressure 36.
v Wntcr, water everywhere but In tho first
district. This Is tho lament of 'tho Inhabi
tants of the bcctlon of Philadelphia south
of Vine, between .tho Delaware and Schuyl
kill nivcrs.
With pressure less than In any other
dl.strlct of the city, the most congested part
llr.ds Itself unable to get water to How from
the spigots above the first floor.
Tho solution offered by tho Division of
Housing and Sanitation, namely, to Install
tanks on the roofs of the lnrger tenements,
takes time. TankB are not to bo had on
demand, nor arc there plumbers sufllclent
to do tho connecting, llellcf Is a matter
of a long, long time. (
But a growing rumor throughout tne
T
f
30-32-34 S. SECOND ST.
We Furnish
Everything for
House and Person
On Credit
Cash Prices
$1.00
Weekly Payments
ltan't Forget That IIox of
A-
MansGom's
Ml CANDY
w
25c and 35c lb.
I'ure nnd Dcllcloua
1SS3 Market 8t. and Jlranchu
1075
Reduction
on all Summer and
Medium -weight
Suitings.
JONES
TROUSERS
a Specialty
1116 WALNUT ST.
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co.', 59 N. 2d St.
Bell, Market fH Kcytont, Uain 100
CHESAPEAKE HAVEN , ---
r , iiracuve
Day's Outing
t.
j
AND
BETTERTON
TUESDAY, AUGUST' 29
FISHING!
BOATING!
SAILING!
Ball to Klkton, thence by atcamer down the Cheaapcake Hay
fe1 7 Round Trip rt -j rj&
Broad (Street Station
tVat 1'nuaueipuia
IlIO A, M.
7lS A. U.
Returning. Iv Mcttarton 4)00 P. SI.
Se Flyera Consult Agent
(southeastern part of the city Is that the
Mater supply coming through the main Is
cut down to one-half Its capacity. Tho re
ports made by the various districts of the
gunge taken credit tho first district with
11 pounds pressure.
The gaugo of tho water pressure given
out nt tho district offices varies greatly.
The first district, which Includes the First,
Second. Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Sev
enth, Klghth, Ninth.' Tenth, Twenty-sixth,
Thirtieth, Thirty-sixth, Thlrty-nlnth and
Forty-eighth Wards, contains by the last
census 425,401 souls, but has the lowest
pressure. Tho water pressure today Is 13
pounds, two better than nt the beginning
of the week.
This district tho section of the city
South of Vine from the Schuylkill to the
Delaware Ulvcr contains nlmost one
fourth of, tho city's population. Within
Its boundaries nre numerous swimming
pools with running water.
The swimming pool with bathing fnclll
ties managed by the city nt Twelfth nnd
Heed streets up to July g had beep at
tended by 8708 boys nnd girls. Tho pool
at Ilroad nnd Mifflin street has be.cn made
use of by 9425 boys Starr Garden with Its
wading pool nbout 70 by 35 feet Is a Mecca
for tho younger brothers nnd sisters. At
lOlghth nnd Jximbard streets Is another
swimming pool and bathing house, which
up to tho end of the first week In July-had
accommodated 3469 persons with a bath or
a swim, or perhaps both. At Montrose nnd
Darlen streets Is still another pool of which
9637 children hnve taken advantage. Uoys
only nre granted ndmlsslon nt tho pool
at Third nnd Darlen streets; up to July
8 8331 young people had found their way
there.
Hut not on!y tho public swimming pools
nre taking nn undue shnrc of the water
',,?. , ,to tha 370'BB9 Inhabitants of South
Philadelphia. Numerous hotels, clubs, ns
soclatlons nnd Turkish bnths offer tholr
patrons nn opportunity to swim In pools
of varying slies. Among theso nro:
llclloviic-Strntford, turklsh bath and pool,
Broad and Walnut streets.
Ilncn.uct Club, pool, Sixteenth street bo
low Walnut.
Y. M. P. A., Bwlmmlng pool, Ilroad and
Arch streets.
Y, M. C. A., swimming pool, Broad nnd
I-odoral streets.
Kclscy's Turkish bath, two swimming
pools. nieonth street above Wnlnut.
Arthln's Turkish bath, pool, Walnut street
below Broad.
Ilowland Turkish bath, pool, Klovcnth
street bolow Mnrket.
Union League, pool, Broad and Wnlnut
streets.
Ashcr's swimming pool, 22d and Walnut
sticcts. )
Adams' natatorlum. Broad street nbovo
Locust.
Tho first district. In which lies tho most
congested ounrter of Philadelphia, tho
tenement section, the headquarters for tho
small factory, has a water pressure less
than one-third of a district of small family
houses. Compared with tho water prcssuro
of other sections of tho city tho first takes
tho place of tho pariah of districts.
But the common, ordinary taxpayer of
the .southeast. If ho or sho be so un
fortunate ns to live nbovo the second floor,
has to content himself or herself with tho
dregs of tho 13-pound prcssuro that conies
leisurely down his oh her way.
Wills Admitlcd to Probate
Wills probated today wcro thoso of Annlo
Ilenlck, 382G Locust street, which In private
bequests disposes of property valued nt
$39.000 ; James Gallagher, 6704 Chew street,
$4050; Kllzn M. Shorter. 037 North Forty
first street, $2907, and Charles Orcon, E022
Stewart street, $2700, The personalty of
tho estate of Fleetwood Bradbury has been
nppralscd at $8760.93, and Dledrlch Wolf,
$3359.40.
rlkWHN v 1 -rt V.-A wv A Jvkw. Aa. S.J3&J
Cop right, Underwood Underwood.
CAPTAIN CHARLES FRYATT
Commander of the steamship Brus
sels, who was put to denth by order
of n German court-martial for
having nttempted to ram n sub
marine. The photograph is the first
to nrrivc in this country of the
mnn who hns become ns great n
mnrtyr in the eyes of the British
as was Miss Edith Cavcll.
MAYOR FO PATRIOTIC MARCH
Smith Offers Services to Preparedness
Parade of West Philadelphia
Jubilee
At..-, ci'tli lias offered his services to
tho commlttco In chargo of the prcparcd
.. .. , ii m in connection with tho West
Philadelphia Jubilee of Progress, to bo held
during the week of August 28 In tho
Sixtieth nnd Market streets section and nt
Woodsldo Park. Tho demonstration will
tnki plaro on Monday evening, August 28.
Whllo emphasizing the need of nmplo pre
paredness in niilltnry and naval protection,
the occasion will serve to bwpII the funds
of tho Citizen Soldiers' Aid Committee, of
which the Mayor Is chairman.
C. A. Sook, tho chairman of tho commlttco
In chargo of tho arrangements, announced
yesterday that there will ho at least 10,000
marchers In tho preparedness demonstration.
rCANDY
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
Toratl MnrhhmRlloM lrtr nt
so Chorolnte Coirrfri Honrrromb
s.ie rnocoi.ue lovrreti I'nrutnrls ...
30c Own Sunn. Vt lb
31c (Miornlnte Peanut CliiNtrr
33c Curnnifl Dipped Mnrahninllons.
r box
ZDc
S.le
33o
JOc
20c
Kiddie Kandies
Stick Cnndj
Soft Yellow Jack
iSOc lb.
23c lb.
"tons 9 S. 15th 10 S. Broad
IS flTltl'Il nETATT. HTflTM'S
V. FACTORY. 23D & SANSON STS. J
Thft .Wnrfc on Cloods
(luarnntees the 48tvle,
Vualftv anil Valuta,
On August 31st We
Must Vacate Our
Fifteenth. Street" Store
Only 13 more days left
to benefit by, t h i 3
forced clearance offer.
Entire Stock Reduced
1
V
2 ana iviore
Regardless of Cost
PAJAMAS
$1.50 85c
$2.50 and $3.. .$1.85
Bathing Suits
$1.50-$2 Jerseys 95c
$1.50-$2 Pants. 95c
CLOTHING
Widener BIdg. and
926 Chestnut Only
$!5,"$18,$20, $25
Suits $10
STRAW HATS
$2 to $3.50 $1.00
Bath Robes, Suit Cases and Canes 25 Off
BECKERS'
AT THESE ADDRESSES ONLY
926 Chestnut Street Juniper & Filbert Sts.
Widener, Building Arcade 20 South 15th Street
SHIRTS
$1.50 75c
0 for 1
$2 and $2.50. . .$1.15
$3 and $3.50... $1.85
$4 and $5.00 '... $2.65
$6 and $7.00... $4.85
UNDERWEAR
Discontinued Numbers at
15th St. Store Only.
$1, $1.50 & $2 ..50c
$2.50, $3 & $4 Street
& Full Dress Vests $1
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 18BSADOPTKD ONK-PHIOE SYSTKM W tSgt
C J. Heppe Sc Son 1117-1110 Che.tnut Street 6th and Thompson Street!
"Used" Pianos From $50 Up
We have on display now nearly 200 "used" pianos
of all makes and styfes. There, are many that are excellent
for the summer home, several are particularly adapted for
"practice work," some are small just right for apart
ments there are both grands and uprights.
Every instrument has been thoroughly overhauled
and repaired and is guaranteed for 5 years and exchange
able at full value any time within one year. Prices range
from $50 up; convenient terms, if desired.
Call, phone or write for complete details to
HIBERNIANS CHOOSE
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
State Convention Ends at Potts-
vllle Women Stalled in
Election
rOTTSVIIiliK, Pa., Aliff. 18. Tim fiftieth
nnnunl convention of tho A. O, II. of Pcnn
nylvnnln closed nt noon today nfter unnnl
mously electing tho officers nominated yes
terdnj President P. A. Kilgnllen, of Pittsburgh,
who wns re-elected todny for his second
term, In closing tho prpcecdlngs, compli
mented tlio ttelcgntes upon their prompt
disposal of business nnd snld the conven
tion wns ono of the most successful nnd
harmonious In the history of tho order. Ho
expressed his npprectntlon of tho confidence
that hns been manifested In his ndmlnlstra
tlon of the offlco of Stnte president.
The Indies' auxiliary has been more
dilatory In the expedition of tho business,
for nt noon they hnd not succeeded In tho
election of tho ofllccrs, there being consid
erable opposition, The proposed amend
ments to the bylaws had not been disposed
of, nnd nnother meeting will bo held this
ntternoon nnd probably this ovenlng.
Tho membcrx of the A O II. spent tho
nftcrnoon sightseeing nnd In tecrentlon.
Tho festivities will close thin evening with
n grand ball to be given by tho general
commlttco of tho ladles' auxiliary.
Strike Fight 'Ends Witfi Arrest of Tfcri
Joseph Zonskl, 2R rears old. 1187 Syca
more streets Benjamin Miller, 87 rears
old, 1127 Sycamore street, nnd Stanley
Sanaskl, 27 years old, 831 Mechanic street
nil of Camden, were sent 16 the county Jilt
there In default of $600 ball each on charges
of assault and battery. Jonathan Dougherty,
3S years old. 1060 Martin street, charged
that they attacked him trlth bricks as he
was leaving the Castle Kid Company, 151
Broadway, because they said he had been
employed there ns a strike-breaker.
Tno City Hal! Appointments
C.ty Hall nppolntments todny Include J.
Dennett Colcsbury, Oak Lano avenuo near
Sixth street, architectural detaller, Depart
ment of Wharves, Docks nnd Ferries, sal
nrv $1500, nnd Joseph C. Haines, 8072
Krdrlcle street, engineer, Bureau of Water,
salary J1000.
ik$12
Hill
kHhB i?5P
Take a Kodak With You
.00
Also
$14.00 and
ffl $19.00
No. 2C Autographic
Kodak Junior
Latest 1'opnlnr-SIte Flclure 2?xT4
Developing & Finishing
At It Should Do Done
"Good Picture Booklet"
Gratii for the asking
JOHN HA WORTH CO.
Eastman Kodak Co,
1020 Chestnut St.
ATLANTIC CITY STOHE
1037 .HOAUDWALK
r
Week-end Sale
Of Slightly Used
Pianos
Twenty-five fine upright pianos offered for Friday and
Saturday nt specially low prices. ,
These instruments just received from our factory, where they
have been put in first-cln'ss condition.
Also n few shopworn Cunningham pianos, which have never
been off the floors of our warerooms.
Very much under-priced. k .
$275 Byron
$75
WALNUT CASH
$300 Vose
$85
MAIIOOANY CASE
WAS
$250 C. G. CONN & CO.
KIIONY
$250 PEAK & SON
iiosnwooi)
$265 S. HAMILTON & CO.
KOHinVOOD
$265 SIMON BROS. & CO.
IIOSUWOOD
$265 W. J. WARD & CO.
nosKWoon
$275 DYER & HUGHES .
JUAIIOGANV
$275 PRINCE PIANO CO.
ROSUWOOI)
$275 W. R. KINQ
nosEWoon
$300 W. F. BOOTH & CO.
itosEwoon
$300 MERRILL PIANO CO.
MAIIOOANY
$300 0ESER & WINTER
aiAHOO.YNY
$300 H. E. WALKER & CO.
MAIIOOANY
$300 SMITH PIANO 00.
MAHOGANY
$350
Mathushek
$125
MAIIOOANY CASE
NOW
$65
$70
$70
$75
$75
$75
$80
$80
$85
$85
$95
$95'
$95
$300 GROVESTEEN & FULLER $QC
MAHOGANY Pi7J
$105
$110
$350 Lindeman
$135.
$325 GERMAIN PIANO CO.
MAIIOOANY
$325 KLEBER BROS.
MAHOQANY
$325 BILLINGS & CO.- t1 in
MAIIOOANY V X XKf
$325 CONRAD MEYERS , wo-
& CtoM IE
itosEWOon if X XJ
$350 KRAKAUER BROS. $1?.
MAHOGANY PAiO
$360 NEWBY & EVANS $1
WALNUT ' VlOO
$375 W. W. KIMBALL &.C0. tlj.tr
WALNUT , PXJ
mr
TFIANO CO
11th & CHESTNUT STS.
Factory SOth St, and Parkwde Ave.
i.
Please send me complete list of slightly used
and shopworn Pianos.
"Namo
Address
E. L.
WMSm- Un"- bI
sm&Kr v s.
J)
"MM it IX
AnTMG
SMCITE
81
J
C. J. IIEPPP & SON
UPTOWN DOWNTOWN
TH AND THOMPSON STS. J117-19 CHESTNUT ST.
I
MJrTlK
Till
' n -" j i a i iiLrjJjUjL.
?INKERT0N
i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
la Time of HEAT
Prepare for COUOI
ASK YOUR DEALER FOH IT
'WertYotkSt.
Botll
Vitaaaa