I 1 II CHARGED WITH STEALING WAR SUPPLY FORMULA Engineers' Club Opens Cam paign to Raise Funds for New Building OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Soldiers of Ninth Etiffineers Visit Den tists to Got Teeth Fixed for Trip to Franco i Accused of tnlltiK n nerrit formuln u.etl for tlK" manufacture of Government wnr supplies. Louis lllhti. fifty-seven years old. 'ef :M31 North Seventeenth street, nn Amer ican of German descent, wns arrested today by City Hall detectives on a fugitive war rant from Ilrldseton, N". J., where the man as employed. Accorcllnff to Detective Hodge and Far fell, who made the nrre-t. a number of for mulas were found In Hlhn's possession. lie said that they were hl. Tho detectives tald that they believed ltlhn expected to leave for Germany by way of Mexico. The prisoner will be nrralKned before Magistrate Watson In Central station thin afternoon. Government authorities have been notified of the arrest. AccordlnR to the pol'ce. Ulhn woikert for Martin & Co., In Brldgeton. manufacturers ef khaki .and tentliir; for the Government. The firm Is rushed with orders About a week ago It wan found that the secret formula had disappeared. At tho same time, the pol.ee sny, Illlin failed to report for work. Search then was started for him by the New Jersov authorities Engineers After Building Fund More than 100 Philadelphia cnslncers Will wage a campaign durlntr the lnt week of Julv to raise $75,000 for a building and equipment fund for the Engineers' Club of Philadelphia. It Is needed for Improve ments. Tho committee In charRO Include. Major J. 11. M. Andrews, etiRlnecr of dis tribution, Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany; Kmmett n. Carter, plant engineer. Mldvale Steel Company ; Wlllfcvm V, t.. Eglln, vice president and chief engine. -r. Philadelphia Klcctric Company ; William M. Irish, vice president and general mnmigei Atlantic Heflnlns Company ; 8. M. Siruah. chief engineer, Keystone State Construction Company; John A. Vogleson, chief of the Bureau of Health, and George S. Webster, Director of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries. Engineer Soldiers Visit Dentists Members of tho Ninth Regiment Kngl rteers are having their first bayle In the dentist chair prior to leaving for France. Those needing dental attention are report ing on the ninth tloor of tho Flanders Building, Fitcenth and Walnut streets. The dentists who did their "bit1' yesterday In cluded: Dr. William C. T. Hauerle, Dr. F. W. Allen, Dr. F. A. Drill, Dr. W. .!. Crowley, Dr. Robert Ferguson, Dr. W. H. Noble, Doctor Rice. Dr. II, T. Wlnsmorc and Dr. George Rosenbaum. Examine Drafted Men at Home The suggestion to have Insurance com pany examiners pass upon the men for the elective draft army, as proposed by Dr. Kobert McCombs, of 2C2 South Seventeenth atreet, Is said to have been favorably re ceived. It is said that the plan would sav thousands of dollars and would have the conscripts examined In their homo town or Dearhy without forcing them to go to the concentration camps to be passed upon physically. Half of Church Club Join Colors Fifty per cent of tho members of the . Brotherhood of St. Andrew who are of , military age have responded to tho call to i the colors, according to an announcement j by Walter Miller Kalmcy, .corresponding ' secretary of the laymen's organization of the Protestant Kplscopal Church. There are approximately 15,000 members of the brotherhood. Held for Throwing Coal Oil on Meat Edward McDonald, seventeen years old of North American street near Berks, who was arrested by police of tho Klghteenth District at Fourth and York streets for throwing coal oil on a wagonload of meat In the strike of the drivers of meat wagons, was, held In $500 ball for court this morning by Magistrate Glenn. The driver of the load of spoiled meat was Vincent Karusl, of 2810 Richmond street. Will Arraign Insulter of Soldiers Carlos Carton, of New York, who was arrested by a National Guardsman at Darby after he had made Insulting remarks about the American soldiers, will be arraigned before Justice Jones in Colllngdale tomor row morning. "KING GEORGE" ARRESTED ON BOGUS CHECK CHARGE Man Feigns Insanity When Arraigned, but Is Held in $400 Bail by Magistrate A well-dressed man feigned Insanity today after he was arrested for passing an nl jejed bogus check in the store of Joseph C. Lynch, a grocer of 2410 Ridge avenue. The stranger made small purchases and tendered a check for J5 In payment. Ho received nearly M In change. The check Proved to be worthless, It Is said, and hortly after this discovery was made the man was arrested In the neighborhood. At the Twentieth and Berks streets sta tion he said that he was King George and had come here Incog. "That being the case," said Magistrate Collins, "you will have little trouble In ob taining (400 ball." RUSH FOR "SHORT" LICENSES Half-Ycarly Permits for Automobiles Already Total 8700 HARRlsnuno, July 6. Nearly 8700 pneumatic-tired automobiles -have been jtranted Stato licenses' on the half-year Mils at the Commonwealth's Highway De partment. Under the law, cars may be licensed for six months on payment of half " fee, July l being the date. The de partment's estimate does not Include solid tired vehicles, many of which have also JMn listed. The rush for these permits began a week B0, when the department's mail began to assume proportions similar to the end of the year, when all such-permits expire. The elerks workedi until late on the evening of July t to clear up the accumulation. It Is Mpected the number of motor vehicles li censed this year will break the record. i Woman Slashed, Refusing to Elope BERWICK, Pa.. July 6, Refusing' to wpe with him, Mrs. Joseph Carmen, of W't Berwick, was shockingly cut by Anthony Sarchl, a boarder at tho Car Jien home, It Is alleged. Her hands were deeply .lacerated as sho fought to save her elf. Only the fact that she managed to MIM a. revolver saved her life. Her as jallant escaped. The police are searching 'or him. Denies Application to Raise Water Kate TrfENTON. Jdly 6. Tho State Board of iTiblle Utility Commissioners today denied the application of tha Maple Shada Water l-ompany In Chester township. Burlington Jaunty, to Increase Its rates 50 per cent. The board points out that tho company's We of 12 per 1000 gallons Is by far the u,nest rate charged for water In the Btate. r - Dies or Parch of His Home yowsviLLH. pa.. July f. Tn con. MISS RANKIN WILL ASK PRINTING BUREAU PROBE Plans to Assail Conditions Under Which Women Work in House Speech WASHINGTON, July 6 Miss Jeannetto Rankin plans to ask a conRresslonal Investigation of working con- unions nmong women nt the Hurnui of Fn gravlng and Printing in a speech scheduled for Monday In the lloii"e. Though Miss Rankin said today she bad "not decided" about an Investigation, close friends said she will make n speech her second on Monday, denouncing conditions In tho bureau. Washington has been stirred for a week by Miss Rankin's exploit In going on a three-hour tour of the bureau as simple "J. RnnkUi" with Jark S. Connolly, of Bos ton, secretary of Representative Cartr, of Massachusetts. Miss Rankin found, she chnrg d. that women nre forced by Director Rail h to work unendurablo hours. She took the fuilriii up v.lth the Treasury Depart ment, lull wns unable to obtain mtisfnetion. Then she determined to Introduce a resolu tion demanding congreo.onal Investigation A point of Miss Rnnkln'rf speech will he mm inougii itaipn iiervi.iled the overtime work bv cltlrg war needs as mi excuic. nnd stated he could not obtain girls, civil serv ice officials told MHr Rankin there are mm girls waiting for porl.lon nt the bureau. Mlsa Rankin has eo'lected a mass of ei denco on coiidlM'ins In the engraving plant which rhe will :-- r n 1 on Monday, Iter at tack may b-- m-: In d .Vmlcrs of Ralph In which case she will not have the triumphal march she enjoyed on I he occasion of her first speech, when the House grnfted her amendment on the. food survey bill provid ing that women, as fnr ns possible, should bo employed under the bill. SAILOR HOLDS UP TEN AUTOMOBILES IN PARK Threatens to Shoot Passengers, but Is Ovprpowercd by Guards on Lincoln Drive A United States sailor tn uniform, said to have been under tho Influence of llmior, held up ten automobiles In rapid succession on Lincoln drive, below Johnson street, shortly before 1 1 o'clock last night. The sailor not only threatened to shoot drivers wh failed to stop, but terrorized several women passengers nnd attempted to search each car that was stopped. Ho was placed under arifst after onn car lunged past him nt top speed to summon assist ance. The first Intimation of the hold-up camo when n touring car driven by a young woman was halted by tho sailor, who waved his hands frantically. "Stop or I'll shoot," ho yelled. "I want to nee Just what you have In your car." Member') of the party started to argue with tho man. but he silenced them with more threats of shooting. Nine other cars were halted within fifteen minutes. Tho cars were lined up and tho sailor again said he would shoot at tho first man who moved. He was overpowered by park guards. Several men who reported tho oc currence said they would have tackled the salior except for the fact that ho was In uniform and plainly Intoxicated. ACCUSE MUSICIAN HERE OF THREATENING WILSON Joseph Babka Is Arrested After Mayor Gets Warning Letter. Believed Deranged Accused of threatening the life of Presi dent Wilson, Joseph P. Rabka, a musician, was arrested by Captain Matthew Grlffen. head of the local bureau of the I'nlted States Secret Service, today. Tho prisoner was arraigned before I'nlted States Com missioner ICdmunds and held in $1000 ball for a further hearing. It is thought that tho musician Is slightly deranged. The arrest was made at tho musician's home, 40T.2 North Sixth street. It was th3 result of a letter of warnjng sent to Mayor Smith by a civil engineer of this city, who said his daughter knew the prisoner and had heard him say he would kill tho President before the end of tho month. According to Federal officials the prisoner Is known to have very radical views. He took tho arrest calmly. Charge Two Robbed Locker Robert Anderson, seventeen years old, Hegerman street near Benner, and Lewis I.lvly, eighteen years old, Hegerman street near Dlttman street, Tacony, were each held In $000 ball for court today by Magis trate Boric, accused of larceny. Detectives B007. nnd Fesmlro, of tho Tacony police sta tion, tostlfled thnt Anderson and Llvly stolo clothing and Jewelry from a locker In the Engineers' Club, at Lardner's Point. The things taken belonged to George Aufferman. a member of tho club. Captain Max Blanchard Dies NEW ORLEANS, July 6. Captain Sfax Blanchard, for sixty-seven years a pilot, captain and owner of vessels on, the Mis sissippi River, .died at his home hero late on Wednesday, aged eighty-seven. Captain Blanchard was pilot on the old steamboat Robert K. Lee In its celebrated race to St. Louis against the Natchez In 1871 at tho finish of which the Lee burned. SEMI-ANNUAL INTENSIFIED VALUES SPECIALS This with a .smart! y cut mannisn rwfnrrl fit heaUtifU 1 white buck. Also several styles wnue wun -a mahogany calf trimmings "J You have the most wonderful choice here net th season's leftovers and broken slirs, but brand-new, fresh, smart Oxfords and Tumps. They are the most tremendous (lollar-nttvlnir values In Philadelphia today bar none. You can't expect to come In a week from now and obtain these values. We have a lot of them, but they will sell fast, and when they are one they're gone. Mat's a"! u. come In today but not later tli HATUltDAY. They are all on exhibition now' EXTRA SPECIALS White Iluck and White Linen I'umps regular 15 to 16 value. , ratent Leather and Tan Calf 1'unnis regular 14.50 value Latest rrsnch Pumps oyster rray, mustard and white buck,. '3.00 '2.40 5.00 Kend for Our llulletln of'lntenslfled Values. OPKN ALL IIAY HATUIWAY Oxfordu Jr':?' Si?'' j BfiSEy EVENING PRINCIPALS IN LATEST GOULD ROMANCE If I ' f mmi i v ' i-' sfcs&i .Hi CororlKlit, In I . rn.itiiinul l-'ilm Sirlrc GeorRe J. Gould, Jr., son nnd namesake of the New York financier, and his bride, who was Miss Laura M. Caiter, of Ardena, N. .1. The ynunp; couple were married yesterday in Philadelphia, the Rev. W. R. Chalfant ofliciatinp; at his residence, M7 North Thirteenth street. The bride is the niece of Mrs. E. J. Callnhan, of Ardena, N. J. Sho is an orphan who formerly lived in New York, having left hiph school in 1011. Mr. Gould was the only member of his family present last week when his brother Kingdon married Miss Lucci, a young artist. GEORGE J. GOULD, JRS., CUT PHONE FELICITATIONS ON WEDDING Continued frulil 1 tine Kingdon Gould was, before her marriage. Miss IMItli Kingdon, an actress. Mrs. Laura M. Carter Gould. Interviewed after the wedding at the homo of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Callahan, at Ardena. said no plans foi tile marrlago had been mado a week ago, though her hus band's father know that marrlago was con templated. Tho senior Gould Was at Fur lough Lodge, In the Catskllls, and could not reach Philadelphia In time for tho wed ding, nnd so was not notified. Miss Carter Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carter, of New Yolk, both of whom died when she was four years old. Since then she has lived with her undo nnd aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Callahan. Sho Is twenty-one years old, as is her husband. Seven years ago the Callahans moved to Ardena, whero they reconstructed a farm Into a fine country estate. Miss Carter at tended tho Freehold IIIplJ School, from which sho was graduated after sho hart made a reputation as a musician and n dancer. In Freehold the Callahans mingled much with the wealthy social set, but they are not so well known at Lakewood. Mrs. Laura M. Carter Gould said she met her husband for the first time at nn in formal tea In Freehold about two years ago. Sho would say no more. Of late she has been seen frequently with Goorgo J. Gould, Jr.. and It Is said she has often been the guest of his parents. The war may have hastened the wedding. Tho hushand Is not a member of any mili tary organization, but ho Is of conscription ago and Is registered for draft. S Stand Behind the Government LIDERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIItl) FINANCIAL DISTORT 108 M. rOl'KTII ST., I'lllUV Eyes Qr rree GLASSES, SOc WEEKLY M. SIMON t CO.. SO N. 13th Kt, Largest Credit Jewelry Home In I'hlludelplila Ready Money. United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St. 411 S, 5th t. 2518 (iermuntcmn are. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Dtll. Market SU Ktwton: iola (J BBS sTsTu 11 S H M M lill sal M as 3ns sais mm m Sim ?3 !bl 375 w Ilrandnew. full 88-note. ncaular I50O values, but we are cway from ths hlgh-rent dlstrlcti that's tha reason they are 1375. Guaranteed 10 years. tTOCC I Rolls Music, Bench, rivI-J- scarf and Year' Tu.nlnf, Terms $2 Weekly B. B. TODD , i rwwwtf-Ntr. Jacob Heoe. Co.. iii mm n lAUflr aasa 3JL LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY G, 1917 Early yesterday Mr Gould nnd Miss Car ter motored to Philadelphia, being niv enmpanied by Dr Geoigo A. Coleman, a dentist, of 235 South Fifteenth street, Phila delphia : Mrs. Callahan nnd Dixon Callahan, the bride's cousin. Mr. Gould and Miss Carter entered tho Marriage License Bureau ami waited their turn. Sho wore a simple serge traveling suit. Doctor Coleman Identified Gould, who giwo his occupation ns tb.it of a clerk, lie In In business with his brother Kingdon In Now York. Doctor Coleman said he thought the bridegroom had obtained a position as n teacher in somo school In New Yolk city. Young Mrs. Gould lia two brothers In business In New York. The marriage was performed by the Rev William D. Chnlfonte, of 147 North Fif teenth street. Then they went back to Ardena. George J. Gould, like Kingdon. left the business of talking to tho newspaper re porters to his wife. Sho, Ilko Klngdon's wife, hail llltln to my. Klngdon's wife would not tell whero or how she first met the man sho w.is to nurry. Delicious Results INSIST JfOt HAVINO rrt B Hjlj - - - .-'DV'MMKIt STANDABD SlIOKS. -Hl k. u JUL Y SPECIAL REDUCTION! Uneqiialed Combination Style, Quality and Value DARK TAN OR BLACK Various Ncio Styles. You Correctly, m m we Fit . assaifc.. wm& 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET Shoes and Hosiery 1204-6-8 Market Street OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30 DURING JULY PRISON SENTENCE GIVEN THREE IN KNITTEL CASE Garrison, Herbert and Weinberg to Serve From One to Three Years for Conspiracy HELD IN $7500 RAIL Defendants Tftko Writs of Error. Scored by Judge for Serious ness of Offense MAY'S LANDING, N. J July fi. Lawyer William I. Oarrlson, Detective George Herbert and Dr. Charles H. Wein berg, who were yesterday convicted of con spiracy growing out of the Knlttel divorce proceedings, were arraigned before Judge William Martin, of Newark, who presided nt the trial, this morning, and each sen tenced to Slnte prison nt hard labor for n period of not less than one nor more than three years, and to pay a flno of $1000, The were held In $7800 bail, each having inkci n writ of error Judge Martin. In passing sentence, sold : "The Court does not Intend to make any extended deliverance on this matter, which In Itself Is sufficiently painful. You stand convicted by the verdict of the Juiy of n conspiracy, of an unlawful combination, or confederation, to nervert and obstruct the due ndmlnlstrnti',11 of law nnd Justice, to move nnd maintain a false suit In the Court of chancery on false grounds. ' This Is n very serious offenrc. It strikes nt the very foundation of Justice and cannot be lightly dealt with. The public Interest In a matter of this kind cannot be over cfitne by a mere deslro to deal with each indhldunt separately and ns n first offender. Th "romlnenee of the defendants, or some of them, cannot divert the natural course of lustli'c. It Is unfair to dnl out one kind of Justice to' one class of defendants and not tn others. "The court appreciates in Its consideration what the sentence should bo In this matter, the effects which necessarily nooompnny the sentence. In the case of Herbert, 1 nssume lie will lose his rights tn hold a detective's lleense and his business will be gone. In the caso of Doctor Weinberg, whether or not the law revokes his license, tho verdict will deprive him of n means of livelihood In the practice of medicine and surgery. As to Gairlson, tho verdict and the sentence will deprive him of his position ns nn nfllcer f the courts of New Jersey. It will de piivo him of his meana of livelihood at mlddlo ago. It Is perhaps the most serious hiss of tho three. Hut the breach of duty hy ' each de fendnnt has been serious. The breach of lut by Garrison, 1 think. Is the most seri ous of the three He was nwnrn to uphold the law. He was familiar with tho thing that he wns doing. Ken though the pun ishment falls most heally upon him nnd ' vt upon Doctor Weinberg, It Justly so falls." SAVE HENS, URGES STATE; NEED EGGS FOR TROOPS Agriculture Department Snys Only Roosters and Old Fowl Should Be Katcn HARRIKBCRG. July C Warning that demands of military hospitals and conva lescent camps for eggs will bo so tremen dous in tho next year as to causo a short age in tho ordinary domestic supply Is given In the bulletin of the Stato Depart ment of Agriculture. It is urged that pcoplo should not kill off their hens. "On account of the wholesale, killing of poultry throughout tho Stnto be- caiiso of high grain prices nnd the sacri ficing of perfectly good laying fowls, this department Is mnklng an effort to stop what Is a waste," says tho bulletin. "Saving a good hen may help saving lives of soldiers. The department suggests the killing of stale, brokendown hens and useless roosters to save grain for others of value." 5185 UPRIGHT PIANOS S10 Down $5 Monthly 1ELLM 1129 Chestnut FOOT and LEG TROUBLES Onlrklr rH.ivMl br aur nTlnl nrrh itw nnrU fltteit nnd nt! Jiifttcil by finerln. Our 8f ntnltM I'IqMIo IfotiVrv th m o h t romfortAbIa import for vnrteoss elns, l ti 1 c r , wolln Urn bit weak Ktiftas ana amuta. Tr tin . abdominal mil . uPDOTteri of all klndi. Lara-eat roanuf & UIMiuf'ii if J. "-' U1U ICO. w . iiu mraas These oxfords have been selling at $3.75 to $4.90, and this special price of $3.40 presents an opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Call and the many styles now played in see new dta- our spacious Men's Department. A fit for every foot, a price for every purse. Vjji?jj i "s r $0.40 Hs2bsv9 Pourina of Foul Liquids Into Streets Prohibited Pourinp; into the streets any foul or nauseous liquids from any estab lishment in the built-up portions of the city is prohibited. Policemen have explicit orders to 'record nil violations in their notebooks and report them. U-BOAT PERISCOPE SEEN NEAR HAMPTON ROADS Daniels Orders Search on Report From Navy Vessel May Be in Chesapeake Bay WASHINGTON, July 6. That an American navy vessel had sight ed what was apparently the periscope of a submarine closo to Hampton Roads was reported to the Navy Department today. . tuber navy ships at onco took up the search for the submarine nnd Secretary Daniels ordered that the most thorough in vestigation proceed. If the object seen was a periscope it was not that of an American submarine, according to Intlmntlons at the department, though no stntement was mado as to whether our undersea boats were operating In that vicinity. The offlclnl report followed press reports last night which said two Incoming ships sighted n periscope five miles off Fortress Monroe in the bay. Secretary Daniels did not make clear tho exact location, nnd while he left the im pression that it was "close to tho Roads," It was believed the report said In fact the periscopo was sighted within Chesapeake Ray. The report had added significance from the fact that German U-boats are known tn be operating farther from their homo bases than previously, while unofficial reports In. dlcate that Germany Is turning out subma rines of larger size and greater cruising radius than ever before. CITY APPOINTMENTS TODAY Larsc List of Jobs Handed Out by Mu nicipal Authorities City appointments today Include Robert Stevenson. 2407 Wavcrly street, foreman, Ilurenu of Charities, salary $1000; Rufus chnate, KI12 Market street, clerk, Depart ment of Public Works, $900 : Charles Graves, 153 North Fifty-seventh street caretaker. Hoard of Recreation, $840; George lloss, 1248 Kast Columbia avenue, order clerk, Ilureau of Highways, $900: Harry Copple, ICIghty-seventh street and Warren nvenue. roller engineer, Dureau of Surveys, $1200; Adelaide Deragon, 808 Falrmount avenue, bathhouse matron Board of Recreation, $2.50 n day; Mary K. Tic man, 221C South Thirteenth street, matron. 'Bureau of Police. $720; John Super. Twen ty-sixth stiect and Pnssyunk avenue. An. drew .1 Wnllcn. 2110 Dickinson street: Martin Wetzell, 2225 Lawrenco street, and Felix Dollerton, 17Gfi North Rodlne street, caretakers Hoard of Recreation, salaries $840; James P. Sullivan, 2940 North Twenty-sixth street, captain. Bureau of Fire. $1500; William J. Wiley. 2B19 South Seven teenth street ; Robert T. Moorchead, 0032 Tacony street: Joseph F. Nngle, 5611 Boyer street, and Thomas Raynor, 9(130 Baynes street, lieutenants, Bureau of Fire, salaries $1200 each; Frank II. Rellly. 5459 Pine street, clerk, Bureau of Health, $1000. J. CALDWELL 8f Q. MILITARY TOILET KIT Of Leather with Khaki lining; containing Military Brush, Comb, Unbreakable Nonrustable Tfench Mirror, Soap Box, Safety Razor Holder, Toothbrush Tube, Toothpaste, Electric Lamp, Sewing Cose Waterproof light weight small bulk gPff' igSglf " What number are it The "Special Operator" and her duties In every Bell Telephone central office there is an operator often two or more who is in charge of a special record on which is immediately posted every change of number and service discontinuance. It is to this "Special Operator" that you are referred when the regular operators are unable to complete a connection with a number understood to be called for. Naturally, at a time like this, when a great amount of readjusting is going on in the business world, telephone services are being so altered and amplified a to necessitate a corresponding amount of number changes. And when the assistance of the "Special Operator" is proffered, you are urged to repeat slowly the number called, with assurance that the quickest route to the desired connection, is being followed. The Bell Telephone jrxi P. R. R. TRAIK HAS CI ESCAPE IN WRECK. J I... .!! Ill .ii- Tics Placed on Track of PHtsbwyjri Washington Line Slow Spw4 Saving Factor j. WASHINGTON, July 6. An atttnn i made early today to wreck a pa train on the Pittsburgh and Wash SB: on t, branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad. had been placed on the tracks at on of a high trestle near here. r The train wuh saved from destroettrij only because It carried a passenger tr flag station at ,the other end of the trrrttg. nnd was moving slowly when the, engliw jS' tho obstruction, , - This Man's Liquor Comes nigh, DOVKR, D,cl July 6. In th Kn County Court of General Sessions, Fta Callahan, Indicted for violating Delaware's autl-shlpplng law by having more than on, quart of spirituous liquor In his possession pleaded guilty to the Indictment and was sentenced to serve six months In th Kent' County Jail and to pay a fine of 50. We can make your old pine floors look as good as new, and at moderate cost. We have the experience, be, skilled workmen and the honest delrt to give you entire satisfaction. Asking U3 for an estimate incurs no obligation. PINKERTON 3034 West York St. ii'vtSSi $8 Oxfords Here $5 THIS OPPORTUNITY IS GOING FAST Tou can' expect the Intensified Tallies la 'Oxford here now to tr on onr shelTe limit and they ore not. Erery day niM you bnve leas to choose from. Consider yon ran hare choice now from hundreds of smart styles ana nne leathers In S7 to SS.50 Oxfords at our price of ... $5 If you want a pair of Oxfords and thera n Ionic time still to wear thera coma la. (Ills week. toYAiBooT Shop FOR. "Better Shoes at MEN Basement Prices" N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Streets DOWNSTAIRS-Ent. on 13th St, Open nr Co. oZPeniuylwnim .-. &, -a i '.$ i A af3flMikL '.'VsWwt-U 'tha I UM Afcfc ? Mrit iiiKS MaEj iKTR0LA3 RECQfttei V U.u alttnii xw.uued wll. JOHH m Mlsfff3JL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers