Serways host
TRIP UP UIVKK
HEARJUGHES
ites oia uoou"
ird Stcamslnp wis-
Transportacion
IT. FETE PLANNED
ntHttToK TUB MSLAWAIIK.
riEHb ...,) sent.
a temnip x"" - -
" p . . j.i.-i attend ns
,u"":" nf lh. At.
annual convpiu"" -
"..... Association and
I W """"." .nV n the
ah Isdles e" l""' :, i
N" er Trenton, N. J .
. ItM. DOUIlu -
&e. B. Hughes. th " ""
'Pf' ,..itncy. win address
1 . inhn Vt. Weeks, of
j gena.u. ., ...
rtv. iuisuii. iiT
ftetttte. ana a..".
ntMd to spea. .... ... ,.
ft. iV. fhlf objects oi "" -IL.
victims member of the assocla
Br (""" .,..,-h nf waterway
BM. ."?:::' nnd the vital part It
I TO """,- ,r inland coast de-
S th. proposed Delaware and
.Cans' Is sanctioned by Congress.
LTb Anne will bo preceded by a
TC?, submarine to further I lus-
,1. ; nnsrlblllty or utilising inimiu
?sfl "um., vn of war craft.
y 1. ,i. nosslbls only recently
Jtw.pletlon of the tw.lvo-foot ctan
Bui. war to Trenton. It Is the
I trip for a war vessel to mo capuai
Jersey.
Pkwlness "lon waB hel! on i!le
I BWlliw .. .... rnlncr. The
dec. aiw ""-""- n -
otncer was uiimram... ...
?. f Pennsylvania. Addresses
fZa4 by John O. Capers, iormer com-
suns Mjr n.,.n.. Anthnnv
er "I nw' ..v.....--, ...-...---.,
.. nhii.rt.lnhla : Major J. C. Oakes.
iVnlted States Englnerlng Corpi. and
. o.rrlee. of Elisabeth. N. C.
, Queen Anne docked at Bristol at
II. n, me aeicBunun uo.m ...... j
gallon of omciais irora ua uuiuuku.
3rM of welcome delivered by Thomas
chief purgess, anu Bpeecii in
ise made by Mayor Cornelius F.
r Tmv. N. T.. were features. Short
i were made by Franklin Qllkenson,
rr dent of the Chamber of Com-
Congressman iienry waison. oi
wlranla, and Congressman Murray
of New yorK. xne party men
I fr Trenton. ,
sclty has preparea an eiaooraie pro
of entertainment, such as aula
s' tonrs. luncheon and the dlstrlbu-
t tovrenlrs by the Trenton committee
i association. This will be followed
. business session held In Crescent
lit, where Mayor Frederick w. Don
tf that city, and William T, Read,
kat of the ftow jersey nenate, win
the delegates. Mayor James II.
of Baltimore, will speak In be-
et.ttit organization. Short addresses
; U made by iienry w. mil, presi-
; ef the New York State Waterways
ttlon; congressman William ureene.
achusetts, and near Admiral A. W.
, commander or the submarine flotilla.
t btg event In the New Jersey Capital
e premised visit and address of Charles
tees, the Republican candidate for
teMency. Senator John W. Weeks,
tteatchuiets, and Thomas A. Edison
ilo expected to speak to the body.
X In .o'clock the entire delegation will
S 'W4l trains em-oute fur Borden-
, vh the assemblage will be adT
dbyStito Senator Hon aril B. Wells.
krjany. Congressman Thomas W.
w,f Delaware. William K. Fltslmmons;
e oiamoer of Commerco of Albany,
."aid 'J, V. Spencer, preildent of tho
tf Commerce and Navigation of the
;New Jersey. At 6:30 p. m.tho
M will leavo Bordentown on the
Anne and supper will be served
Tenlhg entertainment will take the
itfamagnlficlent and spectacular river
The queen Anne will be met at
orhanla railroadUrldire at Del.
' the pollceboat Ashbridge nnd an as-
of dltlerent crafts, nil Illuminated
orated for the ncoantnn. A nArnilA
IW formed and the entire flotilla of
nve hundred motorboats. Including
led States powerboat squadron, will
1 first to head toward Philadelphia,
(the flagship Mlrannar, commanded
ttrtl G. Belknan. ThA rAVAmm put.
Mieca and Onandoga will also be In
as me, pageant nears Philadelphia,
! will be an extensive display of Are-
vi mm Danns oi the Delaware.
l?or Smith and his cabinet will re
h water parade from the Race
I wharf
McLoUEhlln. nt llio IUclrlrnl
. has arranged a special novelty for
own. a huge red 1 eht will burn
top of iBIlly" Penn's hat, while
Wights from the Inurer nnrl nf th
AHl flaih IornA rnitt nlirnnla nf
i from Mayor Smith to Mayor Don-
siuun, wno win return with the
aooara the QueeriAnne.
OUOWlng COmhlltt.Bl warA .UtAil
t: " """
liAnd PlflPA Tan.-a T T .l- 1kT..
E"Bnn JIa" Florida ; Durrel Shus
lnt i a Beard. Pennsylvania :
-"-"i, iiorm Carolina.
K 'on fohn H. Small. North Caro.
"" .uanborn, Rhode Island: IL
.i Vork: Wilfred H. Schpft,
'ma: Qeorira Ain.n. viroinia
M Means Frederick Donnelly,
..:..- ". j. iiiiiiiicr. 1'CllllHVl
nillam t. Donnelly, New York;
i.rou.n,i Nw York.
rvST. rne,t a "osers Connect!,
I v- . luod I'land; W. H,
r "r3r K T. Comn. New
. auaa, Delaware,
BIITER CAMPAIGN ENDS
IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Three Republican Candidates
for Gubernatorial Nomlna-
f tionFight on Dunne
'"EVENiyG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13; 1916'
$
CHICAOO, Sept . The bitterest po
lltlcal campaign Illinois has experienced In
years ended In the primary election today
One of the tightest races ever made for
a Republican governorship was still in
progress as voters went to the polls to select
one of three candidates to run In one
November elections. Colonel Frank O
Lowden, Frank I Smith nnd Morton Hull
are tho candidates.
On the Democratlo side the race Is Just
as hot. Sulllxan Democrats have lined up
against Governor Dunne, opposed for the
nomination by William Brlnton, and are
going the limit to elect their man.
Aside from the governorship the two
major parties are nominating a complete
State ticket, twenty-seven members of Con
gress. Including two Congressmenat-Large
nnd Iwenty-flve district members.
Warned that he had a real fight on his
hands for the Republican re-nomlnatlon
for Congresiman from the second district.
James R. Mann, minority leader of the
House, came post haste to Chicago today
from Washington. He spent the day riding
Around his district, passing out stogies and
handshakes.
"I'll bo named," he declared.
Mr. Mann's opponent Is the Rev. Mel
borne P. lloynton, and he has the backing
of the nntl-saloon forces.
Ousted from the United States Senate for
the way he obtained his election, former
Senator William Lorlmer was a "come
back" candidate for the congressional nomi
nation on the Republican ticket In the State;
primaries here today.
The appearance of the ousted Senator's
name on the ballot v. an the signal for the
renewal c-f the political war on Lorlmer.
He !s opposed for the nomination by three
other candidates.
Ixrlmer recently was acquitted of the
charge of conspiracy to wreck the laSalle
Street Trust and Savings Bank. He has
promised to pay alt depositors who lost
money In his bank's crash.
Women will be entitled to vote for only
local olllces. By a ruling of County Judge
Thomas Scully voters will not have to give
their ages. i
"It Is placing a premium on youth to
force people to tell their nges," Bald Scully.
"It Isn't fair. Besides. If they don't want to
tell Their right ages, they won't ; so what Is
the use of having them tell ltT"
PROSECUTOR OF FRANK
NOMINATED IN GEORGIA
jH Vjjjjjj1
bbbbbbbbbbI UbbbbbbH
bbbbbbbbbWbv'bbbbbbI
bV .bI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbH
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbWi? xU JH
WBBWBwWWwPBff ry!MWBWHHBm
CAPT. MANLEY, SLAYER
OF CONVICT, ABSOLVED
West Chester Man Shot in Self-
Defense, Coroner's Jury
Finds
LADY EGLANTINE
LADY .EGLANTINE DEAD
World's Prize Hen "and Holder of Record
for Laying
OREn.VSBORO. Md Sept. 13. Ijidy
Uglnntlnc, the wonder of the poultry world
nnd the prldo of the Eglantine Farms, at
thlt place. Is dead.
Iidy Eglantine for many years has been
tho most famous hen In the world. Her
supremacy goes back to the time that she
laid 315 egg during her pullet year. At
one of the shows here a room was resencd
for her at the Imperial Hotel.
This hen. which was of the single comb
White Leghorn breed, left only nine cock
erels and three pullets as her descendants
at the Kglantlns Farms. Her owners sold
only seventeen of her eggs and these
brought the record price of $10 each , They
are now trying to locate the persons to
whom these eggs were sold. In an effort
to determine If Lady Eglantine left nny
descendants other than those now at the
farms.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. IS. Captain
Charles W. Manley, of near Mllltown. who
shot and killed Louis Phon. a paroled con
vict from the Eastern Penitentiary, when
the man attempted his life on Monday night,
was exonerated by the Jury of Coroner John
B Garrett, wheh held a session at the
Manley home last evening Manley had
previous'' entered ball for his appearance
before the Coroner or the court when want
ed, but the erdlct wns a complete exonera
tion of any charge which might be brought
The only witnesses were the members ol
tho Manley family, who told tho story ol
the visit of the man to the Manley home,
when he cnlled Mr Manley from the house
to the yard, shot nt him and was himself
killed by the captain with a pistol he had
carried for safety.
The body of the dead convict Is In a pri
vate morgue here nnd all efforts so far
have failed to find nny of his relatives or
friends to take charge.
An autopsy was performed last night
nnd the remnlna may be sent to the Ana
tomlcnl Board In Philadelphia It not claimed
today.
The man was a traveling farm laborer,
nnd once worked for the Manley family.
He, with two others, had served n term
of two and one-half years In the Eastern
Penitentiary for robbing the Manley spring
and slaughter houses In 1914.
Hugh M. Dorsey Chosen Guber
natorial Candidate Over Har
ris Cole Blease Beaten
r
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. IS. Hugh M. Dor
sey, prosecutor In the Leo M. Frank case,
was nominated for Governor of Georgia In
the State-wide primary by an overwhelming
vote, carrying 100 or more of the 1C! coun
ties In the State. He will enter the con
vention In Macon September 20 with far
more than the 191 votes needed.
Dorsey was opposed by Governor Nat E.
Harris, Dr. L. O. Hardman and Joseph R
Pottle, of Mllledgcvllle.
Returns In the congressional races Indi
cated the; return of all eleven members of
the present delegation seeking re-election.
In tho First District J. W. Overstrcet Is
leading P. W. Meldrim by a close margin.
Carlson "Wins in Colorado
DKNVER, Col.. Sept 13. Latest returns
today Indicate that Governor George B.
Carlson has been renominated by the Re
publicans by a small plurality over Samuel
D. Nicholson. Julius C. Gunter's nomina
tion as Democratic gubernatorial candidate
was a mere formality. Congressmen HII
Hard, Keating and Taylor were renominated
by tho Democrats in the First, Third and
Fourth Districts, The Second District Is
still in doubt. The Republicans nominated
Iienry B. Teller in the First, renominated
Congressman Ttmberlako In the Second,
named Henry J. Baird in the Fourth, with
the Third District yet to be heard from.
IMPURE SULK PURVEYORS
OUSTED FROM GUARD CAMP
Four Men Suffer for Selling to Phila
delphia Troops'
EL PASO Tex., Sept. 13. Three thou
sand guardsmon took the field at 7
o'clock this morning for four days of
war maneuvers, which will be participated
in on tho last two days ty virtually the en
tire division.
Tho Philadelphia militiamen, comprising
tho First, Second and Third regiments of
the First Brigade, will be on an Individual
brigade maneuver the first two days. They
will bivouac In the field tonight.
Division headquarters nnnounced four ap
pointment of l'hlladelphla officers, Cap
tain L. D. Milne, Lieutenant J. F. How
ell nnd Lieutenant Ctleb Allison, of the
Third Regiment, going to the machine gun
company.
Yesterday was payday for the Philadel
phia troops, when the thousand men of the
Second Regiment were paid for August
service. Seventy-two thousand dollars was
paid the three Philadelphia regiments and
of that Bum approximately half Is declared
by officers to have been mailed home.
Four of five milkmen who have been sup
plying Pennsylvania troops with milk have
been banished from camp and the fifth man
was today threatened with similar punish
ment. Military surgeons examination of
milk distributed by the four banished deal
ers showed as high as 300,000 bacteria to
he square Inch, with heavy formajdehdye
and boric acid preservative. Milk 'distrib
uted by the fifth dealer showed dilution by
water as high as fifty per cent, with so
much starch that tho examiners' testing in
strument would not sink into the liquid.
15 MADE SUBDEACONS
Dishop McCort Officiates nt Ceremony
at Ovcrbrook Seminary Seven
to Become Priests -
Subdeaconshln orders were conferred to
day at the Overbrook Seminary upon Henry
McElroy. John Diamond. Joseph McGonlgle.
Garrett Murphy. Frank Laslg, John Smyth.
Charles folium, Jnmes Heir, Francis
Healy, William lloyle. John Meagher.
James Boyle, Michael -Brown, Vincent
Burns and Aloyslus Hammeke.
The samo young men will be raised to
the deaconshlp on Friday, and on Saturday
the following will bo raised to the priest
hood: Daniel Toner. James Sullivan.
Joseph Mooney. Nicholas Trano. Francis
Mcngher, John W. Mundy and Henry Mc
Elroy. Bishop McCort conferred the subdeacon
ships In tho seminary chapel and the or
dination to the priesthood will be In the
Cathedral by Archbishop Prendergast. The
young priests will sing their first mass In
their respective parishes on Sunday.
10,000 RED MEN MEET
IN WILDW00D COUNCIL
City Virtually Turned Over to
Improved Order Spectacular
Parado Prime Feature
WILDWOOD, N. J.. Bept IS. This re
sort Is virtually owned by the great council
of the United States Improved Order of
Redmen and members of visiting tribes
who have been pouring In on specials and
regular trains until It la estimated more
than 10.000 are here. They will participate
In the grand street pageant this afternoon.
The great council members In f.fty automo
biles will head the procession.
Mamaung Tribe. No. Ill, and Wawatan
Tribe, No. 3, with bands, were the first
to arrive, nil beautifully costumed. The
former made the Hotel Fenwlek and the
latter the Hotel Ivy their headquarters.
Five hundred dollars will go to those In
the parado.
The session of the great council this
morning received and acted on reports of all
Important committees.
.K-MTlTl'T ' Tl'Wl iitim
HARMONY
b A. PIPE BLEND tis
y2y
The tobacco with
a flavor so delicate
yet "full" that it
might be called
"rich mildness"
A PIPE Xtmm
?.-. .. rz; .r
' 'S "Miner finat
afjmDOrttdatHifl-.
'.- . ..-
mesne ivwaa1.
f , -- -j
nina aionti Mn,.
aefIiUJ?.i J'
.V'llUI 1JMI.II
J ."'"" -
una narumiL-nr
t --- Mwvr
WllIOUf lh r...Ll
est hai-.'"'
-- -r.r( w.
Vr3-rfW
f fifteen
eream-cehni
nulhrAmlin
Wills Admitted to Probate
The estato of Vincent Punnelll, late of
1028 South Eighth street. Is distributed In
private bequests through the terms of the
testator's will, which was admitted to pro
bate today. The estate Is valued at $18,000.
Among the other wills admitted to probate
today were those of Gertrude S, Brown, 23S
South Forty-sixth street, disposing of an
estate of J7100; Louis Kuenette, GS.S
Argyle street, S6400, and Jacob II. Myers,
lato of this city, who died In Wernersvllle,
15500. The personalty of the estate of
James T. Potter has been appraised nt
31C.112.14; that of Joseph McOscar, nt
J7CS1; Icabclle McChanghey, 35545.17, and
Henrietta Cooper, $3606.27.
)N LEAVES ILL SISTER
Hhwo May Linger Several Days,
out Cannot Recover
WNDON, Conn.. Sept IS Preal-
-, wno was called here on lion
v. critical Illness of his sister.
b J11"! decided to return
nch .on ,he Mayflower this
r. tat ,. ' ecam gradually weaker
isJUht ,, "'"clans announced that
fr' I,T lr several days.
STONE SHIP AFLOAT
t KeachM Christians He-
' Mbles Hugre Barge
TUNIA. Sept. IS A new type of
ii.i'8r"..from shipyards of
iud .., J" nuge barge.
iSr'Zt'Tr "f conwete. except
Sv2S Ci lre- "eri- Bn(1 ' the
ME LVLt 2"ted- ." W
Fg4 "- "imago newer man
1JI JK.I VJ
j -rivi
' BINCB mi
h ' fMmtm,
$35 and 40
Fall Suitings
IliLWiaiwit
Blease Loses in South Carolina
COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept. 13. Governor
B, I. Manning defeated ex-Governor' Cole
L. Blease in tho "run-oft" primary yester
day by about 5000. with eighty-four boxes
missing, estimated tq poll EOOO votes. Man
ning has 69,019, Blease 64,432. The vote
to come Is not expected to change the per
centage, certainly not enough to defeat
Manning. In the Third District Congress
man Wyatt Aiken has been defeated by
Fred II. Domlnlck, of Newberry, 12,762 to
1,0,298,
Louisiana Contest in Doubt
NEW OBLKANS, Sept. 13. Former
Governor J. Y Sanders Is leading Amos
L. Ponder by less than 100 votes for the
Democratic congressional nomination In
the Sixth District tonight Returns to
day may swing the nomination to either
candidate.
Page Carries Vermont Primary
BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. IS. The re
turn of Carroll 8. Page, Republican, to the
United States Senate was Indicated by pri
mary returns from about forty per cent of
the State's voting precincts.
Converted by Maine Election
Woodrow Wilson will not carry a single
State north of the Mason and Dixon line,
according to Ryerson W. Jennings, a warm
personal friend of Wjlllam Jennings Bryan,
and a Democrat who has been'brought Into
the Republican fold by the Maine election.
"Maine has said It," Mr. Jennings said.
"Woodrow Wilson will not carry a single
northern State and Oifford Plnchot voiced
the reason when he said that Wilson did not
know his own mind."
Bradburn & NlGRO
MEN'S TAILORS
Cor. 13th and Sansom Sts.
NOW SHOWING
NEW FALL MATERIALS
SUITS, 2S to $50
Men's Hats
remodeled 4nto UtMt
tyles; ckfned. MS2
dyed and rttmmti
eouai to new.
JeffersoH Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St.
d
Plain, WfaolMome
rmiNTRY DINNERS at
Sam Mfflward Speedway ha
Ivyhune, ra.
I'HONK.
HATBOHO HI
HAK AiWANce
m OITAUOUV
d..HN,M8lrtt.
Had Millions and Took Pension
ST.' LOUIS, Sept. 13. Tho filing of an
Inventory of the estato of the late Colonel
James Gay Butler In the Probate Court re
veals that the Colonel drew a pension of
325 a month from the United States Govern
ment despite the fact that his fortune aggre
gated (4.160,000, Colonel Butler, who died
August 22, served through tho Civil War.
'PEIRcE SCHOOL
Make "Hutlnfia" Your I!t)ilnrt
It 1 the inoit profitable vocation . open to
joun men and nun women. HTUUV bualnraa.
ijrwAii.t Duaineas una
UVK builne.
Telrce Hchool hai
atarted more men
jina 'women on the
road to eucceai than
any other bualnea
chool In America.
C o m m erclal and
secret a rla I couraea.
Office open every
evening thla week ex
cept Haturday. Call
and let ua explain our
courses.
VKIRCB HCIIOOr.
Tine St. W tit ftroad
Ira aaaaa
am aaaaa
Home Again?
NOW FOR
ffanscom's
Good Grand
Banquet Coffee
AT TIIE
Hanscom Restaurants
Did Coftr ever seem so good?
Drink It In your home every day.
Special price thla week
33c lb.
1232 Market St. & Branches
Write or can for our new
attd n(ereatiif0
"Looking into
oohli t
Vour Own
A Scries of
Eye Talks..
Our neit talk Toes., Sept. 10
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
w
IlICnR are cases on
record In which
failure ot ability to
read waa cauaea by
the focustns muscles
of the erce having
lost their power and
In which recovery took
place onlr aftar careful dieting
and the relief of the bowel ren
dition. There can be no doubt that
In such lnstancea the person
to consult ahould be one thor
ourhly akllled In the medical
profcaalon.
Ilecause of ftnowledie from
both a medical and an optical
standpoint, the Ocullat Is the one
thoroughly qualified to preacrlbe
correct treatment In auch caeca
of e)e trouble.
Should he find It neceaaary
to preacrlbe alaaaea. , sea that
hla prescription Is filled accur
ately by taking It to an Optltlan
ot known skill.
$7. 6, vkrauitH-
Treecrlptlon Optlclana
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
1,'a DO NOT Biamlnt Kytt
"Thla Talk" from a ropyrltht
aerlea, alt rlshta reaerved "
aililHlIWH
PEADJNG Faip
September 12 to 15
SPECIAL TRAIN
Thursday, September 14
leaves Ileadlntr Terminal 7 30 a. in .
nlnir at Snrlne Uarden street. Cotumbl
avenue, Huntingdon street, BianayunK, etc.
$1.85 HOUND TRIP
Philadelphia & Reading Ry.
m , stop-
Id
"Wells Hats Wear Well"
All styles that are fashionable
All qualities that are dependable
Derbies . . . $2 to $5
f
Soft Hats . $'2 to $25
GEO. B. WELLS
1 lOJMARKT STREET .1317
IS SOUTH 1TH STREET.
Aim Statu t Gmmuultm, Lmwlir mi mtkim ipinnit
wmmmutmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm
wmm
HartSchafTner WHCf
elsssssssssssHsFsBivKs. wPSh'V
ssBBBsBr'JsHta iii'iTf i m
aasssssBsalsBnaVVtF
sssssasH ' -fllHeHLavSiHkZ'i!
MsssssHasHBsLiirlBsHHa iVfii
iasVsVsVsVJssVsVsVsVJaVsOssVHHBras. iPHWsPjsWwBt-
essssssH&flK "1 KeHyisHslk
HHk 'las9RaFonssssBsBvliesS
bbbbbbbK' "1bIb1bHHB9bbbbbHbH
bbIbERbSbIhbIIbBbIbbbbH
VwLsBBSbBBBBBBBBLBBBBsH H
bbbbbbbbbwbsHbbVbIbbsH BsS
BBBBHBBBbHbBBHbBBBBb BLk
bbbbbbbBvsHbbbV H
bbbtbbbBbhSbbbbb? bS
BBBBHwUsBsbV bV
i'bbbwHIH B
BB
bbbbbbLHbbW
bbbbbbbbbbb
HbbbbbbbbbbbbV
BBBBBBBBBBBLV sH
IBbbbbbbbB '
bbbbbbbbbbbbbV
bbbbbbbbbbbh
bbbbbbbbbbB
leBBBBBBBBBBLB
LbbbbbbbbbbbbbV
BBBBBBBBBsB
BBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBssH
BBBBBBBBBBBBBB
VBBBBHeBLB?!.
"""sPimmHBjB)
-
- j
a
Copyright Htrt SchtlTncr&Matx.
Two Button Varsity Fifty Five
-one, two, three-
is a
' 1 HE number of buttons
- matter of the wearer's tastej same way with lapels,
pockets, shape of the back, or shoulders.
i
Wc make Varsity Fi Five in many models;
all based on one main idea, with variations.
"'7
iSffl
"V
Better insist on our labelj it pays to be sure of what you
pay forj a small thing to look for, a big thing to jjind.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothet Makers
.i
a-
i nisisj'i-ri' imtii
.,mmmmd.- . .1