.. ..i-j "Rndv Has Firat- tnd Assurance First Regl- I went v"" ! Unmn Armory L1M PIESSIVE PROGRAM py,M Rushed for Greeting Returning Guardsmeit PU nOUNCILMANIC committee rush fl G plns for homecoming rccep II .. iirni on Monday. or and citizens' committee .M review troops from stand op ke First RcBimcnt Armory, C3 and CallqwMH streets. ThreS thousand tickets have been -it to families of returning : sol 5. Tickets will admit mothers, S, sweethearts and sisters to STsUtre ln Convention Hall. Patriotic organizations and sailors '.Ji marines from League Island Jrtfl escort tho soldiers to Convcn- flphlladelphlan dedicates song to returning soldiers. EVENING LEDGERPHIIADELrHIA, STTJBDAT, OCTOBER 7f 1916 Arr.m?nUSUl ba ,mpl.t.d today Krr AftS- to' . home Motion to the First nerhnenu w, . ... .-". h,;; hi; I" tne p .. ----? Se trooM i1. . . - u...m nut ham or at Mount c4 mm. but tho committee today announced r'SwTflrit-hand assurances that the troops i (? nrV' .,, t thlt1alnhla and be tK?!!jiaA at their respective armories. -i matiutw r The returning troops will march Into Con Y? .Vr. .i. ii itfo.rt atrtet and Allegheny !TrMU. and stack their arms, blanket Hs. canteens and clothing bag on the Mt side of the hall. All of the chairs 111 be cleared today from the first floor of ISi hall, so that there will be room to place the banauet tables of the sotdler boys. The Jail will be decorated with the city and istlonal colors, under the direction of the iBsrtau of City Property. t The parade up Broad street from the laUroad station at uroau nti " ,...- (acton avenue win uo iimiaHmcu j .w. Geaeral J. Lewta Good, colonel of the First .. . . j.lnl. lh Rnanlah.Amarlcan 'War. with Lieutenant Colonel J. Campbell gHmore, 01 me nrov ivckiihciii. ,...,.... Ceres, as chief of staff of aids. The First Regiment, which Is expected to rttch this city at about 10 o'clock Monday swrninf, will De met oy aeicKauona mciuu lac the Grand Army, Spanish War Vet Inn, the State Fenclbles nnd other mill. etry organizations. I Aster a Dinner anu exercises in unvnu" ! Hen Hall, the troops will march down to the r . 1, Ttaaaa.aaal atari! rnllAnrlllll eat e I where they will be mustered out of the ser- f l-.. I . TTnltaa, CtalAsi Avmnrv '- I The vuardsmen will march to the air of .. -a j- n - th r.i. tWnwi me uoya Lome uacK rrom iicicu, filnsplrlnff song1 which Is the creation of 'tro Phlladelphlans. Clarence Gasklll wrote Itho lyric and Charles Sblaler the music. MVy iiuiiuicu tvjJica ui iii9 ouii& ivcio luat eX man nn Vi tntr1i lavacfll UfAAlrei T H UIO snas w isiu wwavew vvvaa nvviw JKtx ine panas 01 cacn regimcnr, quicKiy fUimrf If and rv annn th rnltlrlrlnir nli (9read from camp to camp. , Thejr hae been slnslnff It en route since tb day they entrained. '.Mires from the song to the hospital at 'Wrnnefleld which is caring for Infantile paralysis vicums. ' . ' this is tne cnorus which the boys in fUkftVI !! all Ihn wdv fMn. Vt Tn. sfJniBM the boy. come back from Mexico, back to "tV .. the tood old IT. B. A., rrwrn ftaw a hot time In tho old borne town: Br' , lhyre comlnr home to star. SViVwtt 8am waa ready or tho (oo and there la t-n - one thlna- aura I know. f from Maxlco. 'BOYS THROW SCARE WITH SAND BAG BOMB Crashes Into .New York Car With Force Enough to Kill NEW YORK. Oct. 7-The sandbag jborflb, which was hurled from the twenty, j ftlrd-story window of a skyscraper upon an j elevated train near Hector and Church riatneu coaay, causing a panic among scores "jTjeIpasangers. was traced to two little boys. i i uwt yiayxuiiv aroDDea it. A clty.wlde search had been Instituted by .the police, who thought this to be a new la&a lfananna via.l.i..l .. .....t.i i . t f ll".v. prt of "trlKing carmen or sym-i.'Hthlsers. A cloth bag, filled with wet sand, crushed "urt the train roof with the effective ly a oorao ana would have instantly ..j v.io ft .irucit. : iud SCHOOL HEAD TO SUE IDA PELLICCIAOTA Eleven years old, 924 Annln street, wno was run down by an automo bile last Thursday and died In the Howard Hospital. Sho was the clghty-nlnth victim of motor ve hicles In Philadelphia since Jan uary 1. CADORNA RlPREWlMA, LAMARCIA SU TRIESTE PRIMA DELUINTONO ha Vittorle Italiano sul Col Bricono o Sulla Cima di Costabella Strategics mente Important! II RUMENI RIPIEGANO 9.2.000.000 HOIEL WILL BE BUILT HERE IN 1918 Eighteen-Story Structuro on SouthFiftecnth Street Near Chestnut for Kuglcr's AUTOIST, ORDERED TO HALT, RUNS DOWN PARK GUARD Leaves Injured Man Unconscious and Escapes Sought by Police A man driving a high-powered automo bile deliberately ran down a park guard in Falrmount Tark last night and escaped, leaving the Injured man lying unconscious on the .roadside. The guard, John Maloney, of 16J Arnold street. Falls of Schuylkill, was found later by MacDowell, another park guard, and taken to the West Philadelphia Ilpmeopathlc Hospital. He was treated for general cuts and bruises and will recover. The police today are keeping a sharp look out for the automobile driver, but have little hope of Identifying the car, as Ma- loney was knocked unconscious before he had a chance to see Us license number. According to Maloney, he was patrolling a lonely section of the road near the Forty fourth street and Parkslde avenue entrance, when a low touring car with only one headlight showing raced toward him. He stood In the middle of the road and yelled to the driver to stop and light his other light, but the ohauffeur did not slacken speed and deliberately ran the guard down. The last thing I remember Is that the driver swore at me," Maloney explained. HIS "MARRIAGE PAPER" LANDS HIM IN BASTILE Once More Unhappy Husband Jailed for Trying to Smash Framed Certificate LlWby Superintendent Will Ask Court U ..uwsuuii in cuort to Th. AMMa will W.. t.-a . .... .. --- -.. u. nl uo auieu o aeiue ine wool controversy at Darby, in which the soreyaTh uinAi hn.i ..,.... .i $ 2 Schools Wllmer A. Jtrleder v- -- ucmiuuuo u. reason, .w KrI?ler opposed by every member Wumi, w . UBra ot elnl except one, SkJiif. ifi" McConnell, a memUlr of the r-- iii Dar, in Doard, through Wll- Buckman. president, yesterday notl bZunf p1ncPal t Ignore the superln- the bo rf 'nB" lnelr reports direct A thai! g to court,'' said Mr. Krieder. Wtw. Ct wlth lh.9 Bch0l boar' t"1 Maki lu run- ino ooara has no W,'." wilary as it Is attempting I alaii . ' . " Power to remove me. J"" not resign unlet I am told the 4ltr-UV5 nothlnf MX except that Mr, LmJS!-Si d. "ot neaur up to. what we -'-" viiiun," sam Mr. Jiuckman. MAN DIES IN AUTO SMASII Others Injured When Car Crashea ' ' Into Cliff 25a5 .' ; " C. P. Heflley, aW.Itt'.re!1 1' man wa " and Til,. BJure1 two possibly fatally.. mTErJL automobie swerved Into a lilt 'fi ?..0urTat auIt "1 ou tho SUte ." ad last night Every time Charles Craig sees his mar riage certificate It seems to put him in bad humor He gazed at It for a while at his home, S242 Dickens avenue, and then, according to the police, started to quarrel with his wife. In the midst of their argument Craig put his fist through the frame which held the certificate and expressed his contempt for wedded bliss generally. The glass In the frame cut an artery In his right arm and Craig fell to the floor from loss of blood. His wife quickly 're lented and lustily shouted for help. Craig was taken to the University Hospital. There his Injuries were attended to. He went home a repentant. Everything ran smoothly for a short time, when again the subject of the marriage certificate was brought up. Neighbors heard loud words and crashes In the Craig home and summoned a police, man. This time Craig was taken to theiSlxty- fifth and Woodland avenue station. He will have a hearing before Magistrate Harris. MILK STRIKE END DEPENDS ON BORDEN COMPANY'S STAND Directors Meet Today to Consider Six Months' Contract NEW TOnK, Oct. 7. Upon the outcome of a meeting of the Borden Company di rectors today depends the settlement or con tlnuatlon of the milk crisis. Those In close touch with the situation expressed the be lief that the company, which supplies one. fifth of New York city's milk, will yield to the farmers' demand for a six months' contract, the only Vndltlons not yet ac cepted. The big producers are expected to adopt whatever action the Borden concern takes. The twelve Independent concerns which gave In to the farmers early today handle sixty-three per cent of the wholesale trade and one-tiilrd of the city's supply. They signed six months' contracts Woman Dies In Ninety-fifth Year POTTSVILLE, Pa., Oct 7. Mrs. Amanda M. Foster, wife otjthe late Thomas Foster, died last night In her ninety-fifth year. She was a native ot Sunbury, but for seventy.four years was a resident of this city. Thomas J. Foster, former presi dent ot the International Correspondence Schools, Is a son. N?r Leg . Comfort Its ff?iK80!l "TOCKINO II ll ;i wl 'J7wftWt tSuSK yTji!aTi'i' n it. Ready Money United States Loan Society ' 117 North Broad t. 41 S. Bta si. WIS Genaaatews are. iOi'iImT, i!i'u'"''"i'i' lil'iiliW'ICTBfTIaWi J Dan'i dalar anJ lata enoartanlir to rt m(r ratlnr far' 1911, AHK Smith rhila. Mrtar Ca Trait Hulldlnr. Frostproof, (luaranteetf. t.vmbkk it Keal Kitate i best short-cuts your figure work With only ten key. tabtou With only, ten " w la-hty easily Operated by the touea irtilhod the .Dalton will moat aa. ano swiH3iiii(Ha H, vefaaUlUK ' ""to" Ijfaj" " nil atlcuUtltf. . vfwiuu is Bt; ' . St"ftJlf 'aaaaVf. W aT WW SV - YOUR Ws" ' S.H3n:,l JSBk. Aef afDW. PERRY Jb COtUNS rtvss' nOMA. 7 Ottobre. Come annunclava II generale Cadorna lerl. le truppe Itallane contlnuano la loro offenslra nelle montagne del Trentlno. no- nostante u tatto che la staglone rredda vi e' comtnclata e che In molte parti la neve e' caduta abbondante. QU ultlml sue cessl Italian! sono quelll ottenutl nelle At pi DolomKlche, nella sona conformata dal 1'angolo della valla del Travlgnoto e dl quella del Clsmoru Ivt essl si sono tmpa dronltl dopo una tolta vlolentlilma delle due fortlflcatlislme aommlta del Col Brl con. Sull'altoplano del Carso e nella sona dt Gorltla le batterle austrlacha mastengono un vlolentlmlmo fuoco contra le line Ital lane. costrlngendo cost 'le fanterle dl Ca dorna a rlmanere nella trlncee, ma dla paccl dalla fronts e Information! assunte qui a,fonte degna dl fede fanno rltenere che, II generale Cadorna rlprendera' la marcla verso Trieste con una nuova pods rota offenslra prima che l'lnverno cd 1' freddo rendano Impratlcablll le strade. Ecco II tetto del rapporto del generale Cadorna, pubbllcato lerl iera.dal Mlnlsterr della Querra: Nella valte del Travlgnolo-Avlalo, dopo le gravl sconfltte sublte nelle glornate dl martedl' e dl mercoledl', II nemlcb rlmase quleto. Infattl sol tanto aslonl dl artlgllerla venlvano segnalate In quella xona. Nol rluactm mo a stabltlre un 'forte collegamento tra le nottre posltloni della prima e della second aommlta' del Monte Col Ilrlcon. Nella sella fortnata dalla depressions tra quests due sommlta' nol abblamo trovato una gran numero d cadaver! dl aoldatl austrlact. Plu' a nord nella valle San Petlegrtno. Avtslo, un audace e lgoroso attacco da parte delle nostre truppe cl ha dato II possesso dl un forte trlnceramento aus triaco e dl alcune rtdotte nemlche sulle falde dl Clma Ul Costabella. Ivl nol prendemmo 102 prlgtonlerl, una mltra- gllattice, fuclll e munlilonl. Sul rlmanente della fronts dl batta glla si sono avute soltanto ailonl dl artlgllerla che sono at,plu" Intense sul Carso, dove 11 nemfco ha mantenuto un vlolento fuoco sulle nostre trlncee. Alcunl nostrl repnrti In ricognlxlono lm pegnarono combatttmentl e rl(ornarono con Una trenttna dl prlgtonlerl. K'i notare cne II Col Brlcon era sal damuyjK fortlflcato dagll austrtacl 1 quail teneH molto al suo possesso. II monta Infattl sorgo sull'angolo formato dalle due altl del Travlgnoto e del Clsmon, a sud oest del Fasso dt nolle, ed era un buon punto dl partenxa per Incurslonl sulla strada Flera dl Primlero-Predazxo, che ora e' quasi tutta domlnata od occupata dagll Italian). Notlxle da nucarest dlcono che le forze rumene operantl In un settore della Tran silvanla hanno dovuto rlplegare davantl a forze auperlorl austro-tedesche. In altra zone' della Transllvanla la battaglla con tlnua. come contlnua pure nella Dobrugla. Imece le truppe Inglesl hanno ottenuto notevoll successl In Macedonia, nella valle dello Struma, dove hanno occupato un vll lagglo ed hanno costretto I bulgart ad evacuare poslzlonL sulla sinistra del flume. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Francla W. niehardaon. S034 Masnolla ava.. and Mary K. Albreebt. BflS4 Maxnolla are. lfrmin Qoldataln. nrooklm. N. Y.. and Deslis Welner, UOO K. Moyamniln are. Oeorso I. llendrraon, 1113 XV. Ixudn at., and Orace K. Tralnar. 6020 Tork rd. Edxar II. FVati 118 H. 40th St., and Anna I. Maltor. 0027 Spring at . Walter Markn, HIS N. Sd at., and Marr Woch- nlak. R1S N. S1 at. . Clinton it. KmlUi. flamerton. and Kdrtha 8. Clayton. Southampton, Pa. Ftorlan J. Armbruater, noxborouih ava., and Starr V. Wunarh. 42 Fleming at. K.lwln J. Ola.n. 2n4t S. lth at., and Mae Fniuy, 500 S. noblnaon at. Millard F. War. Caps Mar. N. J and Anna H.,Lonc, Caps May, N. J. Frank Iowandowakl. 4C4S Melroa at., and Rosa Klnrola, KranVford. Martin Nalion 1726 Carusa St., and Edith Saranaon 1220 llaixard at. Harry a. Todd. Jr.. 0158 Hoopes it, and Mary F. Culp. 0:8 8. BSth at. Jarob llakeoran, 4S3 Miller St.. and Oertruda Thompaon. 2S5T N 2Stti at, Charlea Undaey. 27A8'Martha, St.. and Matilda Miller. 2053 K. ilomeraet at. Harry Ooldenbarjr. 780 a. 2d at., and Eva Ha- blnawlts, 877 Ft. Marshall at. . . Oaorra H. Scattersood. 240 W. Tulpehoeken at., and Ixula Crawford. 114 W. Phll-Ellana at. Irvln Kramer, nohraburs. l'a., and Maud Apple. man. Rohraburc, Pa, William F. neck. BIO Waetmoraland ava., and Oertruda M. llradley, ,1729 N. 11th at. John Wllllama. 1834 Lombard at., and Eliza- bath It. ItuiaelU 103 Wavarlr at. Harry Johamaon. 442S Oermahtown ava., and Maria Johanaon. Ilrooklrn, N. T. Jamta Camcbell. rnllm. Ta., and Lillian Carl- aon, B242 Upland at. Arthur Warden. Atlantio City. N. J., and Sadie Kloiterman. Atlantio City, N. J. Michael Nemtcak. 424S llermuda at., and Wlk- torra Knik. 2888 Duncan at. Btanlilaw Tnoika, 4810 Stiles at, and Bronla- lawa Bamborskl. 4B44 Stllea at. Morris Wolder, 425 Porter at., 'and sella Urecker. 702 X. Franklin at. deors Thomas, 1080 Olenwoo4 ave and Ellt- abeth Bleeth. 1080 aienwood avo. John W. Mehrllch. I8 N. Naomi ava., and Jennie O. Farley.- S180 X. 10th at. 1 An elghteen-atory hotel, whtch will house the new Kugler restaurant. Is to be erect ed at a cost ot 11,000,000 on tho land recently acquired by the Kugler Company at 30-16 South Fifteenth street. Just above Chestnut street. Work on the hotel will begin January 1, mi and It probably will be completed by April 1, 1919, the data on which the lease-of the property now occupied by Kusler'a restaurant exnlrea. The hotel will have 6t rooms, all with baths, at moderate prices, a roof-garden, nnd dining rooms to accommodate 2500 persons. Plans for the hotel are being made by Clarence B. Kugler, treasurer ot the restaurant company. Intimates and cost surveys have been made and Mr. Kugler la about to report his plans to the di rectorate of the company. The hotel will be ot tho type of the new IoteI Georgian In Boston. There will be T70 rooms with baths at Jt.SO a day, Kuro- pean plan. More than halt the rooms will be under. J 2. B0, nnd the highest price will be J. ' There will be no rooms below the fourth floor. All of this space will be devoted to a grand banquet hall, dining rooms and restaurants. The grand banquet hall will be on the mezzanine floor. The lobby will be on the main floor toward Chestnut street, with dining rooms on each side. A gallery will run around the lobby, and the grand dining room will have n gallery, too. There will be a roof garden and dance floors In several ot the dining rooms. It Is estimated by Mr. Kugler that It wilt be possible to feed more than 2S0O persons at once In the various dining rooms planned for this hotel. The grand banquet hall will seat 100, at the least. Tho first plan was to build a three or four story restaurant, with banquet halls, it was then found that with the slxe ot the lot a hotel could be built ns easily, and that all the equipment for the kind of restaurant thai was planned could be used In conducting a hotel. AjCCUSED OF ROBBERY TO FINANCE MARRIAGE PLEATOHEJ,PWOMFeN QUIT EVIL LIFE HEARD BY SUPERIOR JUDGES George Quintard Horwitz nnd Jnmcs Gny Gordon Attack Judge Davis' Ruling for Magistrates JURISDICTION INVOLVED A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A COPYWRITER ? YOU know the retail situation In this city and It you can quickly write strong retail copy with a punch, this la a genuine opportunity for you. For tb first rear the salary will b moderate only, but tbta Is unqueettonably a Job with a fntore for the rlsht rnan, whs has lalln In hlmaelf and who Is loyal to his Job. If you are a man with practical xperlenee and are looklnc ahead we will be slad to hear fully frpm, you. Write. In the flrat place, to Box O IT, Public. Leaser. a Br. H CMlafteaHK I I jSav Money ana vyuw TMJ-17 VlfJCl WATER vv MET Every bouee owner la saw (ACtaUlnaT a tatter-meter quickly. It more tbn pays i for Itself la a vary saort time. He pre, oared Ir wlatr and art your Muwber tjloetalr It NOW. Mad br Union Meter- Comaaar 1 vu" ir II rwrv. ar wwwi ait,r r. If net taatalled by No raw bar j wui aww an .'? . f,. The Xlas, Meter tf .stawieet sad (be awat neeelees mala. mwH sa aTsrder. Ur to hulall. JfrUe at .rllittilM. --4 --!- rAJ live wW.Tutr vtv yeu tifennataaa. m rutcxBjOM.Ct. 1 Yi&&iBisrssz Teamst. Hold With Assistant, Said to Have Taken $3000 in Merchandise Robbery that cost the Tennsyhanla Itall road ?1000 was the stepping stone tQ.miOsj mony used by this man, according to Je police. Harry Kats. a teamster. 414 Fitxgerald street, who was held In 1S00 ball today for a further hearing by Magistrate Har ris, admlttednthat he robbed the freight station at Thirty-second and Market streets to get money tor his marriage Monday, ac cording to the police. Ills assistant, John Curtland, 720 McKean street, also was held In. JJI500 ball. The police say they are re sponsible for the disappearance ot 3000 north ot packages from the freight plat form since September 1. Katx and Curtland were arrested yester day by Special Policemen Katenhelm and Connor, ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, ac cused ot loading four boxes of silk shirts, valued at (400, on a wagon. Doth have been under suspicion, acordlng to the police, tv ho said that Katz had been arested several times before on similar charges. Does the word "exclusive" really mean exclusive T That Is the question the Superior Court of Pennsylvania Is now deciding. The appeal from Judge Davis's decision that unfortunate women ot the streets when arretted must be taken before magistrates Instead of before the Municipal Court was argued in the Superior Court yesterday. The argument was based on the meaning of the word. Kx-Judge James tiny Gordon nnd George Quintard ltorwltx, for the Com monwealth, asserted that the word "exclu sive," which appears In the net of 191E, passed to give to the Municipal Court juris diction over these women, repealed and an nulled n provision In the act ot 1871 which created the House ot Correction and pro vided thnt the women bo sent to that In stitution by magistrates. Thomas J, Meagher, arguing for the magistrates, declared that there was no conflict In the two acts, nnd thnt under tho recent act the Judges of the Municipal Court become ex officio magistrates or Justices of the peace. "If Judge Davis's decision Is not reversed by ths higher court," said former Judge Gordon, "tho municipality shall continue to accept from such women the price of their degradation In the shape ot fines, or shall drhe them deeper Into the mire of vice by permitting magistrates to commit them to the House of Correction, from which they can be rclensed through the Influence ot potent persons. "Wo say the act of 1915 divested the magistrates ot Jurisdiction In such cases, and It this were not so there could be no exclusive Jurisdiction. It must be remem bered the act of 1871 Is a law of the Com monwealth, while the, Municipal Court Is an Institution which was called Into being by a municipal regulation. Under the lllankenburg administration the Municipal Court dealt with the cases In question, and during that time legislation was enacted providing for an Institution wherein un fortunate women could receive treatment according to modern and humane methods. For four years these women obeyed the persuasUe power of the law, not Its cold, rigorous severity. Suddenly, about the first of this year, the magistrates claimed the authority they did not have while Mayor Ulankcnburg was In ofllce. nnd they did so under a construction which does tolence to the English language." Police Court Chronicle Tou cannot always Judge a man by the company he Is In Dave Drown rays a Rheep Is liable to get mixed In with wolves without knowing their Identity. It seems that Drown, who Is rather a voluminous negro, has an unfortunate habit of getting mixed up with chickens which roost nenr his home at Klfty.seven.th and Market streets There are some persona In that neighborhood who Insinuate there would be more thickens In that district It Dave didn't live there. On the other hand, Dave contends that he has been a "vera much mlsundahstood man" Several times, he declares, he chased wandering chickens off the car tracks into the stables so they wouldn't be killed by the trolleys. Two promising chickens of healthy stature were missed by Joe Rogers, another negro who lives near Dae. Joo told a cop and suggested thnt an eye be kept on Drown. Tho bluecoat noticed Dave walking rather fast .It was dark. The cop was suro Dave looked much fatter than usual, but when he got nearer to Drown he waa amaxed to see thnt ho had suddenly become thin again. And Just then he noticed two agile chick ens Bcnmperlng up tho street. "How about them chickens?" asked the cop. "I dunno," said Dave, "dere pufflct Mrnngnhs to me. Yea kin see for youse'f dere goln' right along." But the bluecoat was convinced that the aaaleW chMsaa MM "art m (V h 0110 Hniesa) cffies fixm dosti Dave was nearest to them, the gtfiMru up the obfckrjti and Dave, too, airs, took dl three before Magistrate Ham. "I gits, warned rec. an ar onicirrn tevawi ,1 WU.., ,. ivtiiiii k... an.v, wmm a you know I rlo know jtUeRn 'rmt M. tt chickens follati'me, I 'am sean X tmf help It." The Judge said that proximity to ohMMH did not necessarily mean theft, and was given another chance. Higher tliaa usual in commercialism iJoals show xte-vr erajoijmetit GEO. W. REINBOLD ZS0, X. Bread 8L Priest's Body Found In Pool NORTH 1USTON, Mass.", Oct. 7. The body ot the Rev. Stephen O. MneOlll. curate ot the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, was found today In a swimming pool. He had placed his clothing on the bank. Father MacQIU. who apparently had been In the best of health, was twenty-eight ) ears old and came hero from Fall Illvcr. e J. E. Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut St. X Silver KnrOes, Forks and Spoo In Chests and in Dozens 0 5 REMOVAV: In tho early Autumn tho ' business of J. E, Caldwell & Co. will be located in the Widcncr Building, Chestnut, Juni per and South Pcnn Square. Killed by P. and U. Freight Antonlb De Rosa, forty-three years old. of 34 1 East Price street, was struck and killed today by a southbound freight train at the Chelten Avenue Station of the Phil adelphia and Reading Railway, German town. De Rosa, who was a stone mason. Is said to have run under the safety gates and directly In tho path of the train. He was taken In the patrol of tho German town Police Station to the Uermantown Hospital, where he died a few minutes later. Try. Our Sundajr Dollar Dinner The high cost ot living ana the week-end rest are two excellent reasons for bring ing the entire family here to morrow. Special Mails , mover Twelfth and Arch SU. fgslniRO e lit Bt.i CLAUDE U. MOHH, Usr. Front tke frozen north to tke blading tropics Bakerk Cocoa is known for its puiribf and High aualrfr iwy. Walter Baker & Co.Lti ESTABLISHED 7&0 DORCHESTER. MASS. 1 PIIIIIIWIIIHIIIIIM! aaff- BaffBaaaaBBBBava eaaa 1 Valley Forg FOR A DAY'S OUTING HI8TeKICAI,-HCCAT!0AI Sjeacial ONE-DAY FARES Saturdays tmd Sunday tt THS MAIN UMK e TUB lliatjelphia&lUwiiRtRy. HUGHES & FAIRBANKS REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETING at the Metropolitan Opera House UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA Monday Evening, Oct. 9th, 1916 " At 8 O'CLOCK ADDRESS BY Honorable diaries E. Hughe TtckU May Be Procured at Newspaper 0fow, RpwbMian City Commit,' 11th wd StrM, wk. HttgU AJKmu, 1524 CkMtatJt Street Tat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers