u i'm ''iii'..! ' ,.".i . . i t- ' 1 ' , , .. ; . Lft HA Vi. 01 a K flf fr Mr' WW. IV fcv V FA- BT- &.' if lC. IS?" I; " ifii .l 4 .!? ?' Aim-DOPE BILL HAS CLEAR TRACK Vare-Whitaker Measure Re ported to House With Fa vorable Recommendation TO BE RUSHED THROUGH ANIMATED BARREL OF LINSEED OIL STIRS SOUTH STREET INTO CONFUSION Rolling Off Wagon, It Passes Over Driver and, Emptying Contents, It Brings Ten Worshipers of Bacchus to Scene Result: Fire and Explosion Proposed Drastic Statute Has General Support in Legislature By a Staff Correspondent HARUtSnURO, Mny 16. The Public Health nnd Sanitation Com mittee of the Housn today reported, with 11 favorable recommendation, tho Vitro Whltaker antl-dopn bill, mid the measure will now bo rushed thrcjutth tho Legislature, with tho support of a largo majority of members, Only three members of the Public Health nnd Sanitation Committee oled against ro porting tho measure out. They were Rep resentative Campbell, of Philadelphia, n druggist : I'rlch, of Lebanon, a phyMclnii, nnd .Smith, of Northampton, it druggist. Tho meetlnir wan railed especially to re port out thn bill. Tho subcommittee, which wan appointed jesterday to whip the mens tire Into Its final shap, reported the bill to the general committee with it favorable rec ommendation, and tho general committee, after listening only to tho protect of the tin oi- who voted ngainst It, pent the bill to tho House for action. It will be mi first leading calendar tomorrow and should pans finally next week. It already has passed the Senate and only lias to bo stnt bail, to that body for concurrence In tho amend ment. The Vnte-Whltaker bill ftrlngentlv rig nlates tho narcotic drug tralllc It Includes opium or coca leaves or any compound m derivative of any substance or preparation containing opium or coca except medicine" that market them. The amount of "dope" In these medicine, which tho bill prohibits to be sold without the preserlptlci of a physician, dentist or veterinarian. Is limited to two grains of opium or one-fourth of a grain of morphine or one-eighth of a grain of heroin or one grain tt codeine, or any salt or derivative of them. In any one fluid ounce or one avoirdupois ounce. The bill exempts tile person dealing m narcotics from the provlslccis of the pro posed act so far as possesion or selling l concerned. It prohibits any one using, Inking or ad ministering "dope" except under the advice and supervision of a physician or dentist. It turther requires that any ono purchasing dope" can do so only upon the prescription or written order from a physician, dentist or veterinarian. The purchaser mu"t sign tho order, and tho druggist or pharmacist sell ing tho drug must preserve the order for two ears. If the order Is from a veterl narian, tho purchaser must give his address and write over his signature what animal ) It Is for. The measure provides that physicians and dentists cannot prescribe for any person known to be a habitual user, except when u physician undertakes to euro an addict. Then he must send his diagnosis of tho case to the State Department of Health and make regular reports to the depart ment of the progress of his patient. Any ono obtaining a prescription for "dope" must undergo a physical examina tion. Tho physicians making thesi- cxnml natlcis nro prohibited from divulging any Information except to tho health authorities under penalty of n, lino of $10U0 or lin prlhonment for one year or both. The measure exempts the treatment of habitual users in public hospitals, sanlta riums, poorhouses, prisons or public insti tutions. Tho burden of proof for exemption Is placed upon tho user. A bureau to enforco the act I? created in the Department of Health. GUARD TO BE PUT AT WAR STRENGTH Militia Apportionment Among States Aggregates 424,800 Men WASHINGTON. .Muv 16 The Militia iture-au of the War Depart ment today completed the aiipoi tionment by Slates of National (lu.nd uidts neciw. sary to bring the Stuto troop tip to the maximum war strength of 424,Siiu men. authorized in the national defense n t Pennsylvania's allotment lb 3H.4U0 and loOO for naval militia. The apportionment ua made on the basis of 800 men to each Senator and Rep resentative In Congress. New Voik leads with a total allotment of liU.Oeio men. out which .'11,000 are to be available for Na tional Guard army organizations. The re maining 4500 is the navy's portion for use as naval militia. Arizona. New Mexico, Nevada and Wyoming have the smallest fcllntmeut 2400 men each. The posslblllt of National ijuanl units being among the first Hoops ordered to French soil for service In the trenches is keen In the ordeis Issued -y Urigndler Cen tal Mann, chief of the Militia Iimeau, that "completion of cavalry units l not j uesirea i no instructions to aujutunt gen erals also state that coat artillery, Infan liy, field uitllicry, engineers and Held ho This Is tho story of nn animated barrel of linseed oil that suddenly developed a fondness for traveling and did travel, much to the grief of Its ownors nnd to others. Including the (Ire department. The owner of tho barrel Is Thomas Mc lCcnna, of Fourth nnd Bouth streets Lin seed oil In expensive these days, having climbed skyward with other necessities ot life, and McKonnn placod the bnrrcl In his wagon with moro than usual rare today. McKenna climbed Into his tent and said "Oldnp" to his horse. Tho horse stnrted down South street, and just then McKenna heard a commotion behind him, He turned his head nnd saw that the barrel wn.s roll ing about the wagon In it very eccentric manner. McKenn.t stopped the horse, climbed down nnd went to tho tailboard of the wagon. Tho barrel whirled toward him. tolled out of tho back of the wagon and landed on top of McKenna's head Mc Kenna bent backward, lllto an acrobat and the barrel rolled merrily along his stomach. In shoer terror McKenna bent sideways, nnd the barrel crnfhed on to his right leg, crushing It. Ho fell to tho pavement groan ing. Tlie barrel rolled enthusiastically for ton yards and then ono of tho hoops came off, the staves became loosened and sixty gallons of Unseed oil poured Into thu street Residents In that vicinity didn't appear to have a very good opinion of the morals of the barrel, for the word was passed around Hint a hogshead full of perfectly good whisky had been spilled Into the gutter. Ten nondescripts ot tho slum huriled to the scene. Like devout Mohammedans paying tributo to Allah, they knelt with knees and flats of hands on the pavement Ton parched throats gurgled In pure cot tonseed oil, nnd instnntly ten bums g.ignil In disgust with very wry face Hut one of tho worshipers nt tho supposed shrine of Uacchus had been so eager to feel the smart of "real barreled whisky" that lie had neglected to remove hl-1 cigarette fiom his mouth, so that when he hut led Ills fnce In the cottonseed oil tin lighted end of tho tobacco tube connected with the In flammable substance. There was an ex plosion, a sheet of flame sprang tkyunid In the midst of pale blue smoke mid ten lugged men legged It down South strcit with whoops of fear Things happened in tho next ten inlniiles In the vlclnltv An ambulance, with clanging bell, niilvrd to take McKenna to the Pennsylvania Hos pital, and engines, flro trucks and hose cans came clanging from every direction to put out the (Ire that swept over the asphalt like a blazo on a Kansas pralrlo, BILLS WOULD STOP INSURANCE STEALS Measure in Committee Aims at Dealers in Worth less Stocks FRATERNITIES AFFECTED O'Neil Discusses Proposed Law Making All Benefit Orders Subject to Inspection If the blue sky bill' now In Committee on Hanks and Hanking becomes a law. Pennsylvania will become nn unprofitable field for the promoters of stock Jobbing rehemus. In a statement Issued nt Harrisburg to day, ,T. Denny O'Neil State Insurance com missioner, nsorts that the proposed law will safeguard Iho publlo from worthless tock promoters and contribute much to the protection of llfu Insurance concerns. This law provides that no domestic or foreign corporation may Issue or sell stock within this State until tho stock has been approved by tho State bank commissioner. "Insurance companies nnd Insurance holding companies," said O'Neil "hvo boon fruitful Holds for Irresponsible piomotcrs. but tho propo.-od law will put an end to the scheme which led persons to purchase their worthless stocks" O'NHIL'S DILI. To prevent another insurance clash simi lar to the recent wrecking of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company, O'Neil has Intro duced n bill which piovidcs that the control of no InsiiiancH company cannot bo trnti feired without flrst cJitninlng the consent of tho Insurance Department. It was through the transfer of tho Pittc buigh concern that Its wrecking wns accom plished, and O'Neil Is determined that there shall bo no repetition of that wreck. Warning Is also served to directors of Insurance companies who never direct. Tho comnilfsloncr informs them that their re- sponsiui'llles are "snoreei. unci mat im-y j,UHfo, handled by capable men. who not must not permit "any man or set of men" , iy ;now Ilewa tnat mijtt bo valuable to to gamblo with the funds held for the pto- eI,c,nv i,ut aKO ivtl0w nPW ,i.at ,..llti.. cctlon of widows nnd enphans. , h xi,iuablo to the public, would be much WHEAT GAMBLERS 3 FURTHER BAN Restrictions May Continue Until July Yield Has Been Marketed "BLOW DEALT HYSTERIA" Trade Board Head Declares There Is Plenty of Grain for U. S. HOUSE MAY FAVOR SELF-CENSORSHIP Congressmen Indorse Pro posal to Let News Serv ices Exercise Judgment KANSAN APPROVES PLAN WASHINGTON. Msy I fi Suggestion In Capitol "Irclos of a volun tary news censoishv. ' he self-imposed by press aenorlath.ns, met with lieaily ap proval among cVjngressmen today A member snggortod Hint press asocla tlons run extensions -if their leased wires Into the State, ",r and Navv Hulldlng. nnd the representatives of the associations decide upon all doubtful stories Individual newspapers with special leased wires. It was added, of course, would do the samo. This, It was pointed out. would avoid a. political censorship, (rated by newspapers and the public since the establishment of Clin Ailmlnlfitmtlrtn'a "nM r.iira.t, .tint tl.n closing of nil news sources nt the Slate r,,;i , e". iv"!? , T ",.', r""; , I M'litlon of the National Association ot Department by Secretary Lansing. ; Master Rakers. It Is believed they will dc- f.Vt dare for Vedernl control of wheat and (lour runplles CHICAGO, May 1G. The restriction of wheat gambling may continue until tho entire July wheat crop Is inatketed, It was Indicated today by .Inseph p. Grirrin, president of the Chicago Hoard of Trade. , Tho action of repreenlatlves of six of tho laigest grain exchanges of the country In setting a maximum prlco for July nnd Sep tember wheat "until further notice" was accepted by big dealeis nnd millers us hav ing "killed tho speculators nnd dealt nys tcila a deathblow" Restrictions on May corn and oats nlso were extended In definitely. In a formal statement Grlllln referred to tho board's action mi "declaring maitlal law" In grain Hading. TRrUU.KM SOLVHiV "The problem hns been solved ; tho cure found." he said ' Them Isn't ntiy frunlno In anything, we linw enough wheal and can fpait some to the Allies. "Our ho-cnlled 'experts' have Intimidated governments all over the woild Most of the figures nud flguiera nro liars. 'I'armera are loosening up; they've got the giniK If we could only get better ser vlco from the rnllrorfcls "For four months we have been plead ing with thn Government to order a preference In the moving of foodstuffs. Coal and steel are the things that move profit, not foodsinffs. has been given prefer ence." There were various reports current re gunllni; tho real mission of the committee of thico sent to Washington last night by the thirty-one grain men who attended the conference. The rcmmlttre, composed of John II. MncMilleti of Minneapolis ; K. C Andrews, of St Louis, nnd C P. Pierce, of Chlcngo, will nsk tho Government to curb grain buying hy the Allies, according to one member FOR roNFe-RRNCn It was officially announced, however, that tho committee was to "confer and co op'iato with Government olluials and the committee of craln exchanges In aiding tho Council of National Defense" High flour prices resulting ftom the un precedented wheat situation are having their effect on bread The Sloan Hal.lng Company, one of the largett concerns in tho city, c losed its plant today, announc ing that It was losing money on tho present ten and fifteen cent loaves Delegates from "The plan Is practical and would be superior to the nort or reus., ship pioposcd by the Adnilnl.ftiallon," said Repiesenta- I IInlInin imnn r , nmn. t.ve Anthony, of Kansas a newspaper pub- I HOUSING NEEDS GREATER usner. "Tlie idea on wiilcli the Adminis tration started to establish on arbllrar.v censorship In advance of any violation of confidence or breach of faith Is basically wrong. I think the sUKKetloii ought to he adopted " "The more I think about tho (eiiMushlp provisions In the so-called espionage bill," said Representative Hinerson (Ohio), who voted against the censorship, "the lei-s I think of It. Tho establishment of an air tight censorship that evidently will not let the public In on tho news of lis armies is not pleusant lo consider AS EFFECT OF WAR New Dangers of Congestion Pointed Out at Annual Meet ing of City Club O'Neil savs that the people of Pennsvl- anla pay approximately SUsMinn.Oon in premiums fur ailou kinds of Insurame each .eui and tin- are entitled to evei) prolectlcii. To provide this protection new It glslatlon is ni"cesavv . and u number of hills have been Introduced In the legis lature. Of Imiiortunrc i" "lie that bus been de signed to biing fraternal and beneflclnl insurance societies within the juilsdlctlou of tin- Ins-urnnce Department. At the pit cent time such societies are exempt ftom InsuiaiicH laws. AS TO VKATHUNITir.S Concerning this bill O'Neil says! "At the present time liny live peiroriF. nt ittei how Irn'Mioni-lblo, inn fcecuro a limit chatter that limbics them to operate without adetiuaio piottction to policyhold ers, arid without any supei vision whatever Itv tho Insurance Depaitiueiit. MoM of the ilisuraine trouble at tho present lime Is due to the I'.ut that such societies have been operating without any control, and thou sands of dollars have been lost to pol'o -holders through mismanagement In nian t ases the only resource the families of deicaj-ed milliliters of these orgaruz.it ioii3 have is the nmount of benellts agreed to be paid tluin. and if tho sot iety is not sol vent these families ore luft without any support whatever Tlie above bill does not Include) in Its previsions subtly religious anil other local beneficial societies." An attempt to strengthen the laws gov erning mutual Insurance lompanies Is de sc rlbed aH follows: "Tlie laws governing mutual Insurance iitmpanlcH are very lax. (louse mil .No. i lOa-t, Introduced by Hon. V. H. Me.uKle. joint meeting ot me . . t wilu lileoaifti ill a pita ami amDuiance corps are to be re- prentlllueH t Pennsylvania nnd other crultcd first In order named. Tlie present K,. in,iinn ,.i.,nniiles This units of National Guard, tho lnitructlous I J,,,, ,ov,u,s for the Incorporation and reg- ulatlon of mutual Insurance companies unci Kssen, are to ue recruited up to war strength before new unltH apportioned eatli State are organized. The present htrength of the National Guard, tho Militia llureau figures show, Is In round numbers 180,000. Tho war strength of tlie present organizations Is SSU.ouo Thus 143,000 men are needed to equip the present organizations for work in the field, and 238,100 men must volunteer or be drafted to place the guard at tho maximum figure of 434,800 authorized by Congress. The National Guard of the nation has been divided Into sixteen divisions, with the following State allotments by divisions: Maine. 4800 (600 for naval militia) : New Hampshire, 3200; Massachusetts, 14,400 (1800 for naval militia) ; Connecticut, SC00 (700 for naval militia); Rhode Island, 4000 (600 for naval militia) ; Vermont, 3200, New York. 36,000 (4600 for naval mili tia) ; Pennsylvania, 30,400 (1000 for naval militia) ; New Jersey, 11,200 (1400 for naval militia) ; "Delaware, 2400. Maryland. 6400 (700 for naval militia) ; Dlstriot of Columbia, 400 fornaval militia; Virginia, 9600; North Carolina, 9600 (450 for naval militia) ; South Carolina, 7200 (E00 for naval militia); Tennessee, 9C00; Alabama, 9600: Georgia, 11,200; Florida, 4800 (700 for naval, militia) ; Mississippi, 1000; Louisiana, 6000 (CEO tor naval mili tia) ; Texas, 16,000 (600 for naval militia) ; Oklahoma, 8000. Ohio. 19,200 (2400 for naval mllltla) ; West Vlrtinla, 60O ; Kentucky. 10,400; In diana, 12,000; Arkansas, 7200; Michigan, 12,000 (1000 for naval mllltla) ; Wisconsin, 10.400 ; Illinois, 39,200 (2900 for. naval mllltla); Minnesota. 9(00 (1200 for naval mllltla); Noiv. J. '-nta, 4000; South Da- kota. 4000; Iowa; 10.400; Nebraska. 6400; .;. Kansas, 6009; Missouri, 14,400 (too for r naval mllltla); California, 10,400 (1300 for 'raval, mllltla); Utah, 3200; Arizona, 2400; ' Colorado, 4100: New Mexico, 2400; Nevada, lj46ft( Waehlnrton, E800 (700 for naval T mlllt)) ; orecon, 4000 (ooo for naval mill ;,tia)J Montana, 2200; Idaho, 3200; Wy- mlnr,v2400. MiwNHi'JaMa'ln "Medical" Pact- ;,KOCITTr.vtayvl.--A "medical has nlread been enuctxd Into law In it large number of the States, Tho bill does not effect nn grange or muiuai ruiinimi) already organized, although all of tho above companies can accept the provisions of the hill If they to desire." FARM TRAINING CAMP ASKED BY C. H. S. STUDENT Many Boys Placed With Farmers. New Problem Is How to House and Feed- Them A request for the establishment of an agricultural training camp at Ivyland, Pa., was made of the school mobilization com mittee today by Alexander Ilrinkman, a senior of tho Central High School, who has already placed eighteen students on farms near Ivyland, More students could be placed on the farms In this neighborhood, he said, but for the reason that the farmers lack help to feed and provide for the boys. The establishment of a camp, he asserts, would solve the problem, Ilrinkman said he could easily place forty boys If such a camp were established. The farmers generally are greatly In terested In the plan of developing; agri cultural workers. Nearly every day both In Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey the farmors ure making excursions to the camps to get a line on the work being doneby the boys. They are greatly pleased with the results and already there aro re quests for more boys that) can be obtained. Interpreter in City Hall Diea Anthony Amodel, an interpreter In City Hall for many years, died suddenly yester day at his home, 72U Kulton street, ofpneU monla. Mr. Amodel, while never officially connected with the local courts, was called upon continually to Interpret In the Mar riage License Bureau and the Orphans' Codrt, He was forty-nine years old and Is survived by a widow and eight children. Sow dangers war has brought to Phila delphia were itemized this atlernoon by -t t..ii.. ..i. ... ... i i. , .itiiiii ifuticj. secieiuiy oi cue , Housing jvho- ',t1":,.' " C5'.TS,1,.!,S.. p,n: Ulatlon. nt the organization's .u.iiual meet- ing In the City Club More than XiS.Ofih.nnii. he declared, will be savejj by the United ."tales beciiU"o of los MiiisOeaincd from Hurope's experience. Of this amount, actonling to the estimate, moro than one-half represents saving through Ihrrope's eample In Internal policy. Some or" thu war-niado conditions found in the city by .Mr. Ilrlder ale these" More luii) I lies are living in a single room than ever before Moie families aie tal.ing in lodgers, thus la raking up the unity of home life. Iliing prices of labor and materials inaKu owners unwilling to provide neces s'ary repairs to their property When men are InKen away by conscrip tion their families will continue to live here, and besides, there will be new coineis ai riving to take their places In Industry. Hence the demand for homes will bo even greater: l'ivo hundred negroes aro coming here from the .South each week. Oveivrowd Ing In tho negro sections is worse than ever before. Thousands of sailors nightly stay In the city on shore leave Lack of accom modations leads tlrcrn to gravitate toward the tenderloin. Bishop Suffragan Thomas .1. Garland,' of the l.'plscopal cUoccm- of Pennsylvania, pre sided at the luncheon held In connection with the nrmual meeting. Dr. A. f. Abbott, of the University of Pennsylvania faculty, a director of the Housing Association, a member of the city Board of Health and a major In the United Slates army sanitary corps, supervising inllltaiy concentration camps gave an ad dress in which he laid stress on the neces sity of civic preparedness to support the inllltaiy preparedness now dominant Doc tor Abbott supported statements advanced by Mr Ilrlder that standards are llkily to bitter for the countrj COMMITTEE CONSIDERS STREETS IN NORTHEAST WideniriK of Dcluwmo Avenue to Im prove Transportation Facilities Most Important Question Plans for widening several Important streets irr the northeastern section of the city were discussed this afternoon bv Coun cils' Commlttoo on Surveys one bill, Intioduced In Councils nt tlie requestor Dlrectoi oi Public Works Dates man, provides tor revising the lints and grades of Deluwarc avenue between West moreland and Bucklus streets and for ex tending tlie avenue, mi th ilt.v plan, froni Westmoreland tn Richmond street. This measure Is on a line with the project of A'Uenlng Delawer avenue its entire length to 1511 tent. Another bill considered piovidc-s Cor widening Richmond street between Cumber land street and Allegheny avenue. The new widths vary with a maximum of 1H5 feel. All tho changes have been pioposed with a view to nffordlng improved trans portation facilities near the rlverfiont. TOO I.ATK I'OK CLtNSmrATION w:Tii DB ll.UM.U -.Muv 15, SAflAH ,T. (we ejarr). wll of HU hue! Do IijIlM nicetl Mi. Itiintlve ttnd frlrnd me ImltpJ la funeral i.rii.i'K iri., at 2 v. m . at reelilence of sun-ln-lan. William A. Heritage. QH2 Newton ive . c'Amrfn tt,i private lllends may view remains Thui 7 tu j ,,r0P milPHa precautions arc taken and that ! Hiir.Li.i:.rii:ii(;i:ii iinv i.v i.i;rv i .r. of J. M. HhllfntierBr ItelMtlveti uml frlciuls ma Invited to (enersl services. Pi I., ut U in, .it 1701 Maler st, lot private, ul Si'llirsvllle Omit flowers. COSTCIl. Muj tr. WILLIAM K.. lliuUnil of IlUnca 11. Coster Relatives and frlMids, alao IHlicii Nt. U2, V mil A. .".( . urn Invll tl It. funeral. Prl., ut ". p m . frum 'HIT C'urlmhlun uve Int nrlvoie, Mt 1'iure Ciin Itemalns inn b viewtil Tbur evening lljjl.l' WANTJ-.U I-KMAl,K hlKNOOIlAPIIHit Wholesale hou.. mir agt. tend salary, V till. bHitaej OMIte. CLLUK Oeneral office wort., iminiifueturlnii houaa; statu references uml exis-rlom t- I 111. J-ett BrOn" loeL STKNOtlHAPHKlt itmiufa. turin liuute- una Me and accurate, stnti eviicrl' nee. referenn-a and aatary i-.cins.in) 111". r.licer retire HOUHCKECl'KK, wnrMns. .Swetllnh "or "Xmerl an preforriid mum be nooil .'ook and nun BBri mall apartment, mo In family, cowl reference r'Ulrid Call 01; Wullivit t C31HI.S vanttd to trim itrtd pack nalsta In walat fariory Mll&rlm Manufacturing Com pany, t-1! K, m ll'ih t U1HI.H to wars In koM ataniulng room, ex. perl'lica linuorcaaary, H.hour ailiettule. Wolf t Co., Hilh and Callow hill ata ihlrdjoor. YOUNCI LADY wanted for aumplii work: one familiar with sewing and paatlns of aamplaH, Addreaa I'. O. l.ork Ho ll:i. HELP WANTED JIAT.K HOY, IB to 20. office manufarturlnK boune, piato BDiia, BchooUrurjuitt referent ea. ! lj, j,td o.f. CLEHK Youns manT about 22 years "old, 1'fot- estnnt. wanted for general offlro work; must lta quick and accurate atnsurca. I1 UK, I,, o, STKNOaitArilKIl Kiceptional opportunity for yount; man. Apply In person 1). LUPTON HO.VH CO., Tulip and Allegheny uve. YOU.VO HA1.USMK.V Tha Publlo LedUier halea bvpartment offera ambltloua yousc men. valuable training lit practical aaleamanalilp and rapid eilvmire. , rnant. rtaveral nevr ponltlona are now open. Tr.ey re quire men from 20 to L'5 years eld, of good appearanre, abla to talk convincingly, who are not afraid of bard work. Crevloua experience. In aellli.ir or retail clerk, ins datlratlo, but not eaaenttal Moderate sal ary to atari, with Increaaea aa faat aa earned, Call between ):! and o'clock, Koom Sis, lAviei iiuiiuina. therefore stantlards niiu, be Kept lilgbgr g!ai:iiiiiiiMiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiiM si i 1 Here's Just the I I Gift for the Bride 1 Rjf W wffi2) Price Complete $15.00 A "Hotpoint" Electric Percolator ((Jreclan Urn Dealgn) As beautiful as it Is Bcrviceablc. Made of drawn copper, and beau tifully nickeled, it challenges com parison with surrounding silver ware on the most elaborately equipped sideboard or buffet. Kllver-llncd Interior; has. valvelens percolating device. Cool handles of cbonlzed wood, with pedestal of same material; feet are fibre tipped to prevent marring polished surfaces. 7oil or ttfrifr or catalog of electrical gilts suitable or the bride. Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. 37 Sl 39 N. 7th St. .OLD MINT BLDG. ,. than ever before. In sanitary and bousing conditions. "Letting down of standnrds Is partic ularly dangerous nt this time." said Mr. Ihlder, "because other conditions render us more surccptlhle to the effects of nn unfa vorable environment. Wo must now guard our health and strength as never before, for tho demands upon our strength aro In creasing nnd will contlnuo to Increase." Trolley Car Target for Bullets LANCASTER, I'n Mny 1. A trolley car from Itocky (Iprlngs Park wns llred Into near the city limits last night by n person using a rifle, tho bullet smashing a window. Few pnrscngers w'cro on the car, nnd nobody was Injured, llcccntly n stone was thrown InteM n Marietta avenue trolley car, Injuring n motnrmnn. THAW WILL GO TO INSANE ASYLUM IN PHILADELPHIA Judge Martin Signs Decree Demanded in Petition Filed by Counsel for Slayer's Mother Harry II". Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, will be confined In the Pennsylvania Hospital for tho Insano (Klrlcbrldo's), Wert Philadelphia, under n decree slKtied this nfternoon by rPcsldent Judjre Martin, ot Court of Common lieaa No. r, The flfcree authorises Thaw's removal rfom St. Mary's Hospital, In which he has been self a patient since he trled'Sl In this city several moKtv-vJ suicide attempt was mtde to ..JrV1 when ho was accused of flociflnc hiT" flllmn n wait.,,, !... t ..... rWrl .Vow York city. ' "SPKl Tho crjurfs nctlon was ,a,ti on'2 ;3 Hon filed by Former .Imi. ,. S1' (Jordon, counel for jtf-s. Marv n iT' Thaw, Harry Thaw's mother," Mr Ti nlso was appointed one of a commi i charKo of Thaw's person whcnk,' adjudited a lunatic on nMrch 13 v ' It is recited lit tho petition that ft nor nrumbauKh, one Week aco r.fi!?1,,N, requisition from Governor Wh'ltjn.i Ttuivvs surrender to New York ' issil Copytiijht Hart 8chffner & Marx S Like a cool breeze Hart Schaffner & Marx summer suits For that refreshed feeling after a good smashing game of tennis, or for .summer comfort at the office, slip into one of our cool skeleton or yoke lined suits. They're made- of light weight, breezy, all-wool fabrics that hold their shape and they fit. Look for our label Be sure to have it in your summer suit-a small thing to look for, a big thing to 'find... Hart Schaffner & Marx , Good Clothes Makers . -5 Strawbridge:& Clothier are the Philadelphia Distributor I a d ootcxiou ami No, notice nas ,yt. ta syti for -the u w..; . f.,v-j" v >Xihh' .'n& 2f.-d : .?" .' . ,-, j t ,-i., 1." V-H ,, amfiaui.wi .-a ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers