TEMPLAR
, parade in Review
AT BELMONT TODAY
lout Eminent urana com
mander Sir Leo S. smith
Holds Official
' Review
100
PARTICIPATE
KnlghU Templar ot Eaattrn fenn-
i.n Mnnonlc Temnie this afternoon
lltcrtx for Broad eet Station and
Meclal trains tor pairmouni rarK,
. . eminent Grand Commander I-e
Ffcrnlth the highest ranking Knight Tern-
rln the world, heldan omciai review on
Bnt plateau. U is expected mat. more
tl9ti uniformed kttlghts took part 1c
: ...i.tr.
Although this high honor of an otTlclal In.
tlon vras unwiwtwu n.. j. n
. MHnriA nf ltnlehts Temnlar
r eastern Pennsylvania Immediately re-
ed their arming " "" wi.i;..
AMmanHip Rmtth wnuM rm
u kind to hold the first official review of
' l2?...i Mvtaton slnco 1S7G.
Fat field day exercise this year were the
t anenueji m mp "w
fmj. following commandcrles will take
iaiadelphla Commandery. No. 2. B. Sir
Rr..i.. -.ntenl'lVilmo. and Sir Iltchard
Megrldie, captain general.
John's Commandery, iso. i. is. sir wu
"tVfr Horner, commander; Sir Hugh C.
t, generalissimo, nnu air tvuimrn
,. caotaln general.
Weaoih. No. 29, E. Sir Thllllp M. Young.
manner; mr u "'"' -
Hsslmo, ana air nan at. . win-on, capj
M.fv5 No.' S6. E. Sir John t. Phillips,'
manaer; mr ou.111 .. .......-, o-
Hsslms, and Kdwara -. itooeris, captain
'jt7Albansr.Ko. 47, E. Sir Harry II (Jet-
commanaer; au "' ,m.,...
leralissimo, B,m " "w ,..,
.-. an,rfll
hOerlnthlan "Chasseur," No. 53, E. Sir I.
ranit'Vat, coniumuuci , . .c..u4 ...-
kln, generalissimo, ana oir .ugene
jSn'slngton, No. CI.' E. Sir Charles W.
Jycommander Sir Howard n. Fhlpps,
lerallssimo, ana air uoseuu Xi. urniutm.
MUM general. ,
ITaeeter, No. 6, E. Sir 'William D. Ptillen,
b' .J. CIb ri1ntn.il TT nll,i1ll,V
Mtrallssimo, and. Sir William A. Thegan,
tain general. u
C i..nl, ?n 70. Til. Sir TAnrla I.ev-
fa; commander; Sir Harry W, Bryant,
erallssimo, ana oir ueoriso omwuri, ti-
rStrmantown, o. 82, E. Sir Joseph F.
Dade, commanuerj oir uuiui iiiicnti
rallsslmo. ind Sir Alex. Harding, cap-
?he division was under the command
fJS. Sir w, Freelana KenaricK, wiin won-
sman George r. uarrow as nis cniex oi
mt xtlm nMfln1 ntriftM TVAm R. TL Sir
f ..m4 Thnnaa naat trrttnA rnmmnnrt-
HE- Sir William JlcCloach, E. Sir Harry
.Heist, IS. air J, iienry iviuums, juuko
the Superior Court and past grand mas-
of the urana ivaRo oi i-ennoyivania,
j c cu nro n wlln. TT. Rlr Haves
,' Duncan, of St. John'3 Commandery, was
intklan rMtnmnnHArv. Nn. G3. and Sir
Bllam W. Matos. of Mary Commandery,
field adjutant ana assistant neia no
t respectively. Tonight an elaborate
lay oi nreworKs win oe tucn.
JAR'S LAWYERS APPEAL'
V TO MYSTERIOUS WITNESS
i i
Woman to Come Forth and "tell
v Story oi rant onooiins
?'l .1 , U. .Mn mhn la MiniUtint
iut appeal iu 1110 nw" nw w
lK.v l!m.d the staving of Edward
ind by Eljls T. Frlgar in i-airmouni
f on Autrust 22. to come forward and tell
r.lnn nf the Miootlntr. has been Issued
migar's attorneys. John n. It Scott and
tnklin S. Edmonds.
vThe appeal reads:
J THE KTEWITNKSSE8 OF THE SIIOOTINO
rAIHMOUJMT 1'AHK UW -.JIB H.VJl.illu
AUUUD1 -21 , . .
a. Anr lt ann.Bl tn vnu. vi have received
two-l.tlera nd teleDhona mtlll. From
' lettert, we believe that you have Important
see in tme matter, xnere are aieo eonie
developmeats wtjlch we should brlag- to
attention at once. we appreciate rour
ince to teitlfy. but r the liberty of an.
nt man fe tnvalved. Vie atronaiy uree uoon
the pleln duty ot coramunlcatlns wltu either
the underlined at once,
BCOTT.
FRANBXIN 8. EDMONDS,
JOHN It. K. SCOTT.
Alorrie uuiainc
Franklin llulldlnr.
133 South Twelfth street.
1 Frlgar was Indicted yesterday for murder
, toe Grand Jury. Although eight wit-
ea were caiiea oy tne state, ansa nyaes
not allowed to testify on behalf f her
LI MISS VAN DUSEN TO WED
w . . .
e Issued to Germantown Girl and
Detroit Manager Other Permits,
r Given by Municipal Bureau
hur Norton Goodfellow, giving his oc
on as manager of the Detroit omce
1 Standard Holler Hearing Company.
MMd a marriage license today to wed
Carlisle "Van Dusen. of 5131 Morris
. f3m. vttnwOT lMiilf1lna. la ttilrtw
r.Vld and resides in DetrolL Mich.
i.Yan Duser) Is twenty-five years old.
n urous, aged alzty-eight, or nu
Thirteenth street, was granted a
to wed Helen Mabel Supple.- 'aged
of the, aajn eHdrMi.
eOther licenses granted today follow:
B. Wefr.nharr.r 919a M Maalclrk at..
LlUtber Adanii, mi B. 18th st.
niafaranlla ,T1Q U.ni.llan at . mnA T.nnla
Mn.1321 818tK t.
ii r;?1,n zl8 Columbia eve., and ellta.
"uanue, oue -iTirner eu
' leareon. ee pi. oom at.. ana
M O. Coombe. 44 N. Beth St. . .
rrji ieianaer, wiz Msraet ei.. ana tana
:f(,Zi .80 8. efth at.
6. I.lnaerd. 403 Chew St.. and Eva M.
.'.".. 2?? Tloaa at,. . . ....
" v. Aiseyer, SI N. 4th at,, ana Ituin-
.. flS. 1 N. reach et,
ter-I.VDunean. 20B M. Col tea ava. and
i? Vetter. nllO Haverford ave.
Bncoakl. 6J Mop et., and renny Sartak,
If" dreti.'jr.. Dreiel Hill. Ta.. and Kthel
Klrchner. SS2S Oloaon t.
f 1. Hnpetialaa A bMl ll.,lall a aiij
, M. McKee. Ablnston. P.
,", inompaon. umoin. jM, J., ana
S Whtltan. (fan Mav f f '
at V. Sylvan. 243a Nice at.. and
P. Fader. 14MTaBa.t..
Roeder. ISM Ki Waterloo St., and
It. Mich
rij t.
J tllfe. I.tonvllle. r
, a'wWwj.t'olt. Hleh.. and Helen
1
F M.
',""..l?. Hi lh .. .nd Helen
i JJSSajk,. ,t . nd Porothy Moore.
RJr.,B!.?P,-?!4M.tH d Anna
.w .M.ivan l a
m Breue. 17 K. lh at., and H.I.
S
g Comfort
Jelaa. Xf fWeri. Wi
, Me. r otiM
kite vthkh e4 oaaata
ek Aaalee,
tear lac traai.
oaaataat cwtaw
7-Ki
will mult you hamy n4 Mr
Throw away torturing 1MUa i
T4ACKU STTKIWO
P ! torfurlnirr '-'-- jjli
t ruUbiMBAKkA lsABl4aiiaL-l (aaJ
1 traiiSirdejjtw Bte-HSi
made ta roeaaure. .wUhout aStifc,
EVENING iJBBIt-PmLELPIXrV; SATIDAY, SEl?TIiMBER 28,-
T5TT-MTST -T1.Y-4 -ra-rt-vYrryi m-rXTrnYh-rx -r -r-, a - I .
FAINT BREEZES PTrffPT.Txrn RpraKrlr-TTTapr. T.tiAiwo
vvxaiorjiiix TKlUiVlJt'llAiNTAK.KlVALi UF JLiUSTY AUTUMlN
lWtt
l,saiM.in
CaTatt Satl k kUa I " in- -, .
No Sign of Melancholy in the Youngster, Who Wears Masculine Garb to Suit Reporter's
Fancy and Is Optimistic Despite the Unwilling Exit of Summer, His Radiant
oiamr, ana tne discouraging rrospects ot the Scrapple Crop
. iTi ' . "".?' "'""a, waaei,
hie "Coat oJtly'fi.M aaak. w
wo fo- tka aaaaa llaab UU ..J
fou II gladly pay pieeh mare 1&
he aupport and eaee. OaU ail
be meaure frpe, er wrtM fr
i' iitrtt ureeoecu blaak Me. I. ,
AUtUmn Waa l..H a. J
ill . win .uuay.
His arrival was heraldedTjy the faintest
wnisperlngs of tho breeie amona; the bronxe-bronie-tlnted
leaves.
.l,i,C'came t0 bo ! at 4:14 a. m. and
the sun rose a little later to extend him
a golden welcome.
Autumn looked optimistic on his arrival
oJ.linow,,..lnRt. 8rcat thln 'awaited his
coming. Many happy youths apd youth
esses too. have planned serious events to
bo celebrated durlnc his recline.
o,,ni,.mtn,r ,. ,iom'-8 ,oJa' ,l"J finishing
touches are being put on elaborate Wedding
gowns which will be worn by pretty
maidens crowned with wreaths of llllea of
the valley. -'Wedding bells will ring In
ceasantly. Summer managed to get out of town
early this morning rather mournfully. lie
as followed by a procession ot bathln
girls, fishermen, oarsmen, canoeists and
the usual creatures In diaphanous gowns
who belong only to summer breeses and
surroundings.
Young Autumn smiled broadly when
asked about tho prospects of the lied ana
little's football tcairi, but he frowned and
looked a little dubious when somei one
mentioned something" about another base
ball pennant coming to lhllly.
He looked robust and did not seem wor
ried about the high cost of living. He
Indicated that there vtould be many sun
prises In store for all of us before he left
especially during the early part of
November.
The only thing to mar the Infant's
arrival was the rumor today that there
would be an Increase In the cost of scrapple,
which means that the slabs of this savory
concoction which one sometimes eats In
restaurants will be thin nnd rather concentrated.
HUGHES 'DELIGHTED'.
BY INDIANA WELCOME
,
Republican Nominee Forgets
Sore Throat and Starts
Last Day of Tour
EN noUTE WITH HUGHES. South
Bend. Ind, Sept. 23. With his voice still
In bad condition, but Immensely pleased
over the old-fashioned red -lire celebration
last night. Charles K. Hughes left here to
day for the third and last lap of his In
diana tour.
Despite the danger to his throat, Mr.
Hughes will stick to his -original program,
which calls for eight speeches today. He
so decided after n consultation with his
physician. Dr. Alexander. All the speeches,
however, will be made Indoors and they will
be curtailed as much as possible.
Laporte, Michigan City, Valparaiso.
Rochester, Plymouth and several other
points will be visited today. The tour will
end tonight In Indianapolis. "
1VHITE SLAVER KILLED
. BY.VICTM'S KINSMAN
: s
Escape Sing Sing, and Goes
. to Canada Only to Meet
Avenger
nOCHESTEIt. IS. Y.. Sept. 2J. Rocco
Scalxo, forty, one of the most notorious
white slavers In the East, was murdered at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., on August 29, ac
cording to Information just received here.
Scalxo was a Rochester man. He was
arrested, here and convicted after a, sen
sational trial. Scalzo was committed to
Sing Sing Prison for ten years. He escaped
from prison en June 2, 1915, after serving
more than three years of his term. He
swam across the Hudson River, dodging
his pursuers on the east bank.
Scalzo Is supposed to have been killed
by a relative of one of his victims.
POTATO PRICES TO "IHT SKY"
May Reach $3 or $4 a Bushel Before
Winter Is Over War Blamed, in
, Part, for Shortage
The scarcity of white potatoes may
boost the price ,to $ or even" 14 a bushel
before the winter Is over.
Reasons advanced by commission men
and dealers for the absence of the spud
from the market are thedrought, short
acreage, high price of seed potatoes and
fertilizer. The war. preventing tbe Import
of potash fiom Germany, has hindered
greatly the cultivation of potatoes.
There is appaiently no hope for the
consumer.
POSTMASTER WINS $5 PRIZE
First to Send Name for Recruit for the
Army
WASHINGTON", Sept. 2S William J,
O'Donley, postmaster at Utlca. Okla., today
received honorable mention, congratulations
and IB from the War Department.
He waa the first postmaster to send In
the name of a recruit for the army tinder
the Administration's plan to hava every
postmaster In tha United States act as re.
crultlng agent for the army.
Postmasters are to ree've 5 for each
recruit
Car Crashes Into Beer Wagon
A trolley car going south on Fifteenth
street collided with a heavily loaded beer
truck Immediately In front of Broad Street
Station last night Mora than 100 cases'
were thrown to the street In the collision
and the amber fluid flowed from broken
bottles and kegs. One woman falnte n the
car when the crash occurred.
HARD LIFE OF FIREMEN
CITED IN WAGE DEMAND
Posters Further Campaign for
higher Pay and Better
Conditions
The campaign of the city firemen for more
pay, better working conditions and shorter
hours received a picturesque but practical
touch "today when thousands of circulars
were posted and distributed throughout the
city, describing briefly and forcibly Just
what the firemen want and why they
want It.
rn larke red letters the circular points
out that the firemen work twenty-one out
of every twenty-four hours: that they are
allowed but three hours a day to get their
meals nnd visit their families; that they
get but every sixth day) off duty: that
they sleep with their clothes on prepared
to answer eery call of fire: that every
fireman In the city Is aroused from his
sleep every time tin alarm Is struck, and
that they sleep at the flrehouse for five
consecutive nights before they have a
night at home with thtilr families.
The circular explains that It will cost
the taxpayers less than two cents on every
J100 to give the firemen what they desire
and that the city will luue 100 per cent
better protection when It grants their re
quest. Citizens are asked to ret In tnurh with
their Councilman In order to see that tho
measure passes Councils.
CHILDREN HOLDFAST FETE
OF YEAR ON RECREATION PIER
Entertainment Staged This Afternoon.
Center Closes September SO
Parents and children gathered for the
last time this summer this afternoon on the
Race street pier. This recreation center
has been used dally by hundreds of chil
dren during the heat of the summer.
At the gala farewell, members of the
Board of Recreatlonand J, Leonard Mason,
supervisor, addressed the parents and
children. The pier closes September 10.
The program was given by the children
themselves. Miss" Emily Jackson Miller,
assisted to' Mrs. Anna It. Summers, drilled
the girls. Harry A. Schwartz, chairman of
the program committee, trained the boys.
MRS. BELL SUFFERS RELAPSE
Wife of Former Attorney General
Critically 111 Little Hope for
Her Recovery
Mrs. John C. Bell, wife of the former
Attorney General of Pennsylvania, suffered
a relapse this morning at her home. 329
South Twenty-second stroet, where she is
critically III.
It was said at the home this morning
that hope for recovery had been given up.
Dr. Edward Martin and Dr. J, B. Carnett
are In attendance.
Mrs. Bell, whose illness followed a sur
gical operation two years ago, went to her
country home, Blythe Wold, near Radnor,
early In the summer, accompanied by her
husband and son. John C. Bell, Jr. Be
coming seriously 111, she was brought home
Thursday
I'reptrlr awaere ean pur.
rnaae mviere aireei, pay-
ASK JOUR l'i.UMHKR er
Phils. Meier Co., 811 Keel
J-.late Tru.t Hulldlns
Kreatwwf tluemnteeJ
FACTORY SITE
Ne woner reaulred If zreqnd la ImnrOedi
will Ukr merff.l tet MfliSM, aejonlte
I'enna. Kallrmd fretfht elation. 0ltV iJ
Oakferd tie.. Hett Vtaehlnsteo Ave., treat-
mu. .t ,) .w. rW Maf
I
The "Rflx" Mantle not only
outlasts'-sevral cheaper
mantles, 'kui gives brilliant
ltt-iLmdimkuhei by shrink
age throughout its long life
JMe4MwJL
i
GAS MANTLES '
89 REFIHWd 15
rVonmfyZS. Upright or Inverted
All Doalere jmd the Oea Compeny
B
HIS COY YOUNG BRIDE
TURNS OUT TO BE MAN
ir-i ttj. i r-i -
" Jim. uim raise iinir
Knocked Off in Mad Wed
ding Ball Whirl
Benjtmln Goodman's dream came true
fast night. And then, like a bubble. It waa
punctured., A waiter and dishwasher In
Max Ornsteln'a restaurant, SIS South
Fourth street, he had dreamed of some day
marrying "a rich lady" and of ever after
living like a prince or the people In the ad
vertisements. ' Goodman's friends told him of a "rich
lady" from New York, who, on seeing him
In the restaurant, had. as theV always did
In Goodman's sort of fiction, fallen suddenly
in loe with him. She was worth J7000.
Goodman was told, and her name was Pearl
Schwartz.
There were ISO guests at the wedding
ceremony in the restaurant last night.
The "bride" -wore a sport skirt, white
silk shirtwaist, black tie, silk hose and
black hat with brown veil, nut while they
were dancing to the music of an accordion,
the bride's hat was knocked off nnd her
hair with It, revealing her as Morris Dick
ler. of 412 South Fifth street, female Im
personator. Dlckler, his friends fsay, has "pulled" the
same Joke twice before.
Goodman knows now It was all a Joke.
Patient Died of Poisoning
Formaldehyde caused the death of John
Ilachanack, an old Inmate of the Philadel
phia Hospital, according to a terdlct given
by the Coroner's Jury at his Inquest today.
Ilachanack died on June 2, and since then
there has been a continuous Investigation
ot the circumstances surrounding his death
and the severe Illness of slK other Inmates
of the defectives' department. The only ex
planation to the general poisoning was the
story told by David Friedman an Insane
patient, who said he had climbed over a
partition and mixed the formaldehyde with
the salts given the patients.
1000 LINE IIP TO (JET
PLAGUE CERTIFICATES
Mayor's Office, Thronged by
Parents Who Seek Travel Per
mits for Healthy Children
More than one thousand people stood In
line at the Mor office In t,he City Hall
by noon to secure health certificates which
would permit them to take children out of
the city over (he week-end. The half doien
clerks on the Job for the day expect to
pass the 2000 mark before night. The aver
age number of certificates Issued esch day
this week has been about five hundred
Hut one new case of Infantile paralysis
waa reported at ihe omce of Dr. A. A.
Cairns, chief medical Inspector, up to II
o'clock this, morning. That was of Thomas
Mascam. fourteen months old, of IS 1 7
North Second street The child ha been
taken to the Philadelphia Hospital for Con
tagious Diseases, There were no draths re
ported at the same hour today
Medical authorities who have been study
ing the situation feel much relieved at the
decrease In cates. The total number of
cases since the beginning of the epldem'o.
Is 791, while the deaths so far are 219. giv
ing a death rate of 20.1 per cent, which Is
much higher han that of New York or
Sweden. For inany weeks the New York
rate ranged nbcut the twepty-seven mark.
The Swedish one la nineteen per cent plus.
The deaths were:
HANS LANOR, three yeere eld. 1S10 Champleat
. treet, Forty-eecond ward,
JOHN KOIirt. tiro ni old S400 Weil Thomp
son Itreet. Twentjr-nlnth Went.
Tho new cases arei
4AMKH 8I.ATII. lite years old. 1204 North Tay
lor etteet, Twtntjr.nlnth Wards taken III Sep
tember ts,
JOsJKVlllNKi 8TATONR1TI.1. nine months old.
J" ,"'' street. Klret Wardi liken III Sep!
t ember IB
El.lZAllBTH RtLK, three and one-half years
V.1."1- .I4.2T. N?.r.th Seventh street. Twentieth
5.'A,,l,,n m feptember lt.
EnNKST IIAKU. aU montha old. 9134 Miller
ftreet. Twenty-flfth tVardi taken 111 Septem
ber If.
BL.KA.VOR STEWArtT. on year old. 0501 nulet
avenue. Fortieth Ward! taken 111 Septem
ber 19
One now case waa reported In Camden
yesterday. The victim waa Ituth Able,
two years old. of S40 North Ninth street. '
SUBURBAN FARE RATE CASE
DECIDED BY STATE BOARD
Public Service Commissioner Mngco
Promises Action Y
A decision In the Philadelphia suburban
fare rate case has been reached, according
to William A. Magee. a member of the Pub
lic Service Commission, which will recon
vene the first week In October.
"While the commission has not definitely
decided upon a policy. I think the members
are prepared to act." he said. "In June
certain Bteps were taken from which the
commission expects to see some results
within the course of a week or two. at the
most. I think I can say some action will
be taken by the board with reference. a(
least to 100-trlp tickets; when the commis
sion reconvenes the first week In October."
The commission, he said, has studied the
subject during the last year to observe the
actual operation of the new rates and their
effect upon the Interests ot the railroad
patrons, with a view to reopening the case
If the railroads did not voluntarily satisfy
tha demands of the commuters.
The petition ot the United Business Men's
Association ot Philadelphia nnd the Com
muters' Association, asking for a reopening
ot tne case, sun is oetore tne commission.
Buys Diamond Street Lumber Yard
A. St. Clair Garman'a retail lumber yard,
Eighth and Diamond streets, has been pur
chased, according to announcement made
In the trade yesterday, by Howard Stringer,
who was for many years connected with
the estate of panlet Buck.
To Open Yarn Test House
The new Philadelphia yarp conditioning
and testing house. It was authoritatively
said yesterday, will be opened for business
early next month. The house la a branch
of the UnHed States Conditioning and Test
ing Company, and will occupy the building
formerly occupied by the Cannon Mills, on
Chestnut street aboe Second.
S-
Rimming every
icripps93oo$
construction is a rigid
circle of service, sur
rounded by a flexible
organized band, alt
formed for your benefit.
GEO. W. REINUOLD
W0 N. Droad Bt.
First Thing
Monday Morning
THE same taIoring shop that built tho first
Presidential frock coat for Abraham Lincoln
formally opens its
$19-50
Merchant Tailoring offer in which all plans have
been laid to build two thousand $30 and $25 'New
Fall Suits and Overcoats to individual measure
for $19.50.
Branch Store Opened at 204 S.
52d for Accommodation of
' West Philadelpfiians v
During the Sale
The press of business will be so great at Sixth &
Market Streets that we have opened this temporary
store again this season. Last season it was an innova
tion that was keenly appreciated! ,
Tonight , x ,
, It will be open and every evening1 until October 7th
for the convenience of those who wish to nier after
builmso hoars 1 ' '-
Wanamaker ,& Brown
Market at Sixth for 86 Ye .
"
Cj'ti,
BLACKMAIL VICTIMS
AID HUNT FOR GANG
Many Philadelphia. Confess
Being Swindled by Clever,
Crooks
Offers of aid In running down the entire
gang of blackmailers, who extorted a total
of 11,000.000 from victims led to believe
they had violated the Mann white slave act,
are being received by Federal officials In
this city
The tetters, which come from the victims,
show thst most of tha dupes were Thlla
delphlans. They fell prey to the organisa
tion ot swindlers here and In Atlantic City,
The letters also reveal the fact that while
most of the operations were carried on by
a highly organlied system ot blackmail,
crooks working Independently also were
actlte In extorting large sums.
Frank Oarbarlno, special agent of the
Department ot Justice In Philadelphia, un.
der whose direction tho Irttera are being
Investigated, will hold n conference today
with Assistant District Attorney John C,
Knox, of New York, If he Is well enough.
On his return from a conference at Wash
ington, Oarbarlnn went to his home 111.
The Mann white slave act, by means of
which the blackmailers frightened their vic
tims, probably will prove a boomerang.
Federal officials said that because the
blackmailers transported women front State
to State they themselves fall Under (hs pro
lslons of that law.
AID FIREMEN'S WAGE REQUEST
McNIchol nnd Vnro Promise Support of
Demand for Increased Pay and
Shorter Hours
Senators James J'. McNIchol and IMwln
It. Vara have promised to support the re
quest of the city firemen for a twenty per
cent raise In salary, better working condi
tions and shorter hours.
The Republican leaders were visited yes
terday by the firemen's committee, consist-
Inir nf ttnltnttnn phtf t..t.ltl -.... i
J. Knue, Lieutenant John n. Wills. Kn
glnecr Frederick Welgncr nnd Ladderman
Jame.i Sinister, who afterward visited
wuctiur oi i-uoiic ssaiety wnson. Tho
Director also told them that lie favored a
chnngo for the better nnd said that he
would do all ho could for them.
Herzog Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services for Frederick P. Herzog,
who died last Thursday, will be held to
morrow at tho home of one of his daughter,
SG09 Wnnt Relteer atraar 1nta..m.. ...Hi i
made at Greenmount Cemetery. Mr. Her-
iob was seventy-tnree years old, and was
engaged In the retail liquor business In
this nltv fnr n nimilie t v..m ii ....
" ".- . jvm.o, 4,d HUB
born In Wlttenburg. Germany. Hnd came to
...a .tf in ion, hiicio ne esiaousnea xtts
own business, which he, conducted until his
retirement, fifteen years ago. His widow,,
three sons nnd two daughters survive him.
1MMKR6 TmOMB MCAB?fe
s
More Them ftwtt'.at Hm U4ttf
In Three Mrte TW If
lVANCAernnt, rm, fet. Hwummw
Is much write. Hf ever the mmu- re.
berie Aatmc Hie IM m irltwta. frag
nemJay ayettlrHr fljre wstdewew wr visit. ;
Thursday night, eleven, aiM kt attffct,
twelve.
While the pltrrrW wae small, ties few Oat
a xang or tnievea is e-erMltnf, kM
great alarm, especially amfr the
ft'
MIm B-iwle da Pent te We
.WILMINGTON. tleL, Set. H. Mrs.f.
ste Gardner du rout, ot this cMy, hMa
nounced the engagement, of her etaugMtr.
Miss Bessie C. du Pont, to JWtrMtM .
Iluldekoper, of Washington, D. C. Tan
wedding will take place In the winter.
Try Our
Sunday '
.Dollar ,
Dinner
The high cost of living and
the week-end rest are .two
excellent reasons for bring
Ing'the entire family here to
morrow. Special Mntle ,
s Ianover
Twelfth and
Arch St.
'Entrance e IJta Si.
' CLAUDE M. MOHR.
Ugr.
IjJIUIIiaai.liaill.lllaLliOIUIiiullulJillLWMBWwJl
A. I
ft
About
Bread
Concerning this bread question, ye
would like to get in this game, but un
fortunately for us (and you, too) our
bakery is as yet unfinished, but take it
from us, when completed, it will be the i
very last word in 'bakeries.
"Where your money goes the
farthest" will be more than demon
strated when this new operation of ours
gets under way. Considering Wr
endeavors in the past to place the
actual necessities of life to you at the -lowest
price obtainable, is it worth
while to say more? ' '
( "There will come a time some day."
Childs and Company
M
a
s
V
41 Sfc :
V, ,, "
"Stores Everywhere"
Free!
One Family Lot
in Philadelphia's -
Most Beautiful
Park Cemetery
TWO for ONE
$BkCYAt Tht iswhttt will buyt toy
B O fwnily lot of 4 grmt mek
iV perpetual ewe io PhMlpb'i
r.ili-Ji Alot Beautiful PCfOetery
Forest Hills
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U Van jb1Um.11 iu mm m .kfcaa.ll k ( I. uati .
vuUUMMter'tefttiMirafiMellau Nooti4i.fi.
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