5wii,v u . ft. : 'v" ilCE CREAM TIES UP MARKET ST. CARS Patrol Driver, Hurt in (Jrash, Takes Two Injured Men to Hospital , ,....... "OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Philadelphia Produced More r.Cignrs Than Any Uthcr Uity Last Year, Report Shows i ' jV bty nnd u lmrso were Injured, Ice cream wni spread over a laiBe section of BoUtli l'cnn P(u:ire, and trolley traffic was tlfd up for an hour today when an cast bound Market street car up.ct a delUery wacon of the Supplco Dairies Just opposite the southeast corner of City Hall. Ijv 'Tlie accident occurreu wncn inc uriver "i if 'the wacon atteiniueu w cross ine trades ' -iat n tl,e car wn', rou,ldlnB tn0 curve S lnto Juniper Ftrcet. Tho Ice cream ehldc 0 " was flune upon Its eldo nnd Chat ten ltlelsh- ton, sixteen years old, of 2130 Vernon stmet, ,Mhe driver's helper, fell out ar.d suffered '' severe tirul-ws. He was taken to Itiihnc- ' mann Hospital. The driver, James Marks. ' ' x( 1S1J J,a' stle('t etenped Injury. When the wagon overturned It fell upon one of tho liorfces, pinning It to the ground. ' City Hill Cruaril John Noble, widely known i s.a lover of animals, went to the aid of the V , driver In an effort to release the animal, hut It was, neccs-sary to Jack up the wagon fcefoie It could bo extricated. Tho ambu lance of the Pennsylvania S. 1. C. A. took J the Injured beast to tho milk company's ' .'table, but It Is feared It will have to b ,". ' killed. , The work of rescuing the horse and clear t Afi the wreckage of tho wagon from tho track required more than hour, during which time no car could pass. The string of ' blocked cars extended as far west as Seven teenth street. Hundreds of persons arrived ,, late for their day's work as a tesult. i - I'atrol Driver Hurt in Crash ,' While rushing In n police patrol to tho ,, aid of an Injured man, John t'reevy, drlcr of tho patrol, had several ribs, btoken In a 1 collision with a wagon, In which another ' man was knocked down and huit. , Despite Ills Injuries C'reevy helped tho ' man' Into tho patroland drove after the original victim. All three were attended to at St. Mary's Hospital, ' The patrol was on Its way to Second street and Cierpiantown avenue, where Howard Watklns, 2550 North Mascher atreet, had fallen from a freight train. The man Injured In the colllnlon was George Klug, 1309 North Howard street. WOMAN CHARES maw cup SEES IN NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE Causes Arrest of Intruder After Pur- suit of Several Blocks, Aided by Cop and Auto Mrs. Marie OrlscSmTof CC51 Angora ter race, looked out of her window nnd saw a man climbing the back fence of the home of r. Irn H 1'opc, CG40 Ualtlmoro avenuo. She knew the l0peg were nil at th shore and tho liouso was closed, so she went over to Investigate. The man, caught In the house, fled : Mrs. Grlscom w, nl ,,,, ,,,, Ue ra 0 Ualtlmore acnuc to rift.v-icvcnth street, where T. c. Teague took I'ollceman Morris Into his automobile nnd continued the chase. The fugitive was overtaken below Christian street. Taken before Magistrate Hairli. in the Thlrty-sccond street and Woodland avenue ,'0'l1ce station, the man said he was Harry Att eson. twenty-nve years old of C143 Webster street, registered for the draft, nut not yet summoned for examination. Ho had four pawn tickets, two for diamond lings, lie was held In 1800 ball for further hearing September 4. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN PATROL Negro, Theft Suspect, Uses Knife and Kazor, But Is Foiled William Johnson, n negro, forty-two years old, of 132$ Ralnbridgo street, after belrg arrested on suspicion of having stolen a dozen shirts from the Holflr Shirt Company today, twice attempted suicide In the patrol wagon of the Twentieth and Vitzvvater streets station, Tho polk-5 say ho lirst pulled a knife with n six-Inch blado nnd attempted to cut him self across the throat. This was taken from him. An Instant later, tho police, say he drew a ia7or from his pocket and was In the very act of drawing It ncross his throat when he was seized. Itc was slightly cut. Later, the police said, he attempted to light them. EVENING- IBGER-PHILABELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1917 t .6 '5V ' j v n Lieutenant Bonsalt Admitted to Bar Rodney Hotmail, son of l.dwurd It. Bon sai), vice president of the Land Tltlatul Trust Company, was admitted to the bar to day by Judge Lamoiellc. Young Uonsall wore the uniform of a second lieutenant, having completed his studies at Vort Ni agara. Ho has been assigned to Camp Meade, Mil,, where ho will report tomorrow. Bonsall resides In Delaware County, Philadelphia Leads in Cignrmaking During the fiscal year ending June 30 last 838,224,000 cigars wero manufactured In tho Philadelphia, dlsttlct. according to figures compiled by Kphralm I.ederer, Inter nal revenue collector. The Philadelphia dls. trlct now produces more clgarsi than any other In the country. Tho Lancaster dis trict Is second with 817,573,113. r Attempts Suicide by Gas Despondency, It Is believed by the police, was the cause for the attempted suicide of George Volz, flfty.elght jears old, of S40G North Tenth street. Volz was found with a tube In his mouth which was con nected to a gas Jet. Ho was taken tp the Bamailtan Hospital, where it Is bald his Condition Is not serious. Three Hurt in Motor Crash William Helli, of 1203 Chelten avenue. Oak lane; Mrs. Helh and her sister wero Injured last night on the Lincoln High way, a mile west of Coatesvlllo, when their limousine struck n motortruck they were trying to pass. Mr. Helb nnd his slstcr-In-Iaw were cut nnd bruised when thrown from the car as It turned upside down : Mrs. Belb's back was hurt and her thumb dis located. City Appointments Announced City appointments today Include Anna C. Wray, 2009 Chestnut street, Instructress of nurses, Bureau of Charities, $1200; Thomas Joyce, Sr., 1803 Moore street, watchman. Bureau of Water, $840 ; Alexander Eckstein, 1937 Arch street, assistant teacher, Board of Itecrcatlon. $780, and Nora Dillon, 2234 Bouth Hemberger street, bathhouse ma tron, Board of Recreation, $2.50 a day. Women Slide Down Rope From Fire When fire was discovered on the first floor of their home last night two colored' women. JUIla Alfonso and Mrs. Sarah Iloff, of Vlf tcenth and Balnbridge streets, Mid down a tope from the second-story window to the (round. The fire started on the first floor In a grocery .owned by Charles T. Johnson. Woman Hangs Herself Miss May Cloak, thirty-five years old, of 2386 Haggert street, hanged herself with a tlece of clothesline tied to the gas pipe In the cellar of her home. The body waB re moved by the police of the Twenty-sixth and York streets station to tho Women's Homeopathic Hospital, where It was stated that sho had been dead for several hours. Child Breaks Back in Fall While visiting with her mother the house of Mrs. Anna Lynn, of 3347 North Thirty fifth street, Dorothy Thomas, two years old, of 2729 Harper street, fell from the steps 'In front of the house and sustained a frac tured of tho spine. The child Is In a serious eondltlon In St. Timothy's Hospital. Brakeman Killed by Train While running along the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Wynnefleld station, Charles Freete, twenty-five years old, a brakeman, of 110 Itltchle street, Manayunk, was struck by a westbound ex tress train, ond Instantly killed. Licensed at Elkton to Wed LLKTON, Md , Aug. 28. Couples pro curing marriage licenses here today wero Alva Haucnsteln and Bertha Nlkels. Louis K. Wagner nnd Myra 13. Lovett, Vrancls H. Illchardson and Lucille Stanley and Benjamin Convenes and Klsle Sameter, all of Philadelphia; Hdgar (Irlfllth and Helen Vrederlcka, Heading; Harry Mattln-vvs, Mllford, Del., and lHhel II. Douglas Per rynians, Md. ; Mathlas llau-scr, New York, and Anna Schllck, Brooklyn ; Jtussoll W. Loughlln, Norrlstown, and (,'crtrude N. Rowland, Itoxboro, Pa.; John Bilggs. Trenton and Lllllam I.. M. Goodwin. Mor risvllle, Pa., and Jtaymond Zelswels and Anna Jones, Clifton Heights, P.i. BUILD WAR AIRPLANES AT FORMER BRILL PLANT Subsidiary Corporation's Fac tory at Elizabeth Sold to Con cern Holding U. S. Contract Another plant has been added to the nl ready long u,t nt work on Government air planes. TIie cur-buIldliiiT works or John htephenson & Co., nilzaheth, N. ,t and owned by tl,c J. (j. nrlll Car Company, of twa city, has been miM to the Standard Aero Corporation, which lias the contract for thousands of (lovcrnment nlrplancs for' use abroad. Tho plant I elghty-slx ncrci '" ',en- nnd has been a subsidiary of the Drill concern since 1906, TllO ptlrthae nrlce of the nrnvmrtv ran. not bo learned from the Brill oltlclals, but It IS Said to hav hlfln n l.lfto enm Vork on airplanes will commence nt once, it It said. The new owners have a smaller plant at Plalnfleld, N. J. The headquarters nt the 'orporatlon Is In New York. Soma of the machinery from tho Plain neld plant hai already been placed In the orks nt KiUabeth and rush orders havo been given for other machinery used In iu Idlng airplanes. Tho nctual work of building the alrplanjs will be started within nin,ck' Just wl,cn fhc n''"1 nlrplanc will be turned out cannot be learned, but ofllclnli of tho corporation expect to estab lish a record for work at the plant. All metal parts of the fliers will bo made In the newly acquired works. They will bo assembled nnd tested there also. Befote being turned Into an airplane works the. plant bad always, since Its ac quisition by tho Brill company, been used for the building of cars. There are about twenty buildings on the. ground. NEGRO COP SHOT DOWN BY BLACK AT CHESTER Supposed Demented Man Criti cally Wounded in Death En counter With Policeman TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles J. '.uuntirev, Ardiriore. I'a., and Anna linker. J'. f. a.lth nt William II. Robinson, JS Hpruce st and .Sarah James, IW3 Mnnntng t. . , .. Lawrence Matthews. 20 Harvey !., nml Mary I.aiip. S3U HlKh st. navmoml Johnson. 'JtsSS Cnlona St.. and i:mma II. Douclas'i. 2R29 rolona at. Charles H. Jnne, lut!) l'lora at., and Mabel Ja. 1781 tJber at. Itamond A. 'ramer. I"x;ui Island, and Mary Marrin, 1817 ChIIowWII st. William II. Hubberh, l'hllirt'lphla, and Mar- earet It. McOonch. Philadelphia. Harry Sfnton, I'ennrove. N. .1., and Carrie Kohlhrenner, Pcnnwyve, N. .T. Joa.rh Y. Maher. 1"J1 Rltncr at.. Rnd Anasta- al.i MeMnnus, in4n (Ir.-en'vlrh at. John Sklbltikv, New Haven. I'onn., and Helen llodojeskn, Nnv Haven, Conn Clarence :, lllttrr, 2431 N. l'ark nve., and Mabel Turner. Camden. N. .1. Charles It. Wllllama. .Newtown, Pa,, and Mar caret M. Orubb, r.44 N. r.r.th st. Henry J. Unonan. 1247 .S i'l'tli st and Asnes rojle, tail H. 30lh Ft. , James r. Keenan. 132 Mifflin St.. and liertha Stendle. 433 HnjnJirMKe st. Samuel Dennlaon. T N. 13th St., and Beatrice Haekett. 11111 Harmer at. lltElnald (Uen. ChlenKo. 111., and Thelma Palmer rt4- Chestnut st Charles WIlllamK. 111.1 S. i'3d at., and Mamie l'rlce. 4-1 S. Qulncy at. Walter It. Weld, .'1S04 WalulnB ave.. and Anna IJ. Harvev, O.MT Market at. Joaeph M. itoedlR. 1SSH H. nth St., and Tereaa. C. Weber. 2Ht Hermlfare at. Benjamin I" Krkert, 3d Healment, Itroail ond Wharton, and Norma II. flpence, Aldan, Pa. Patrick McDverv. 3hi0 Percy st . and Julia A. Morrlaon, .TJ.-.0 Perry at. Harry M. Ott. 7S.1 Moore at., and Joscphlno Selover, IVlldwood. N. .T Edwin K. Held 1111 S. 13tli St.. and Hose E. Ityan. insn Diamond at. Howard JlrOownn, N1.1 Noble St.. and llessle Christ. -421 Memphis at. Abraham Ulchardson, Hhemndo-ih, Pa., and Ella M Comfort, f"3 N 1-th HI. Jonii S. Smith. Waahlimton. 1'. C, and Lillian Pa., and g "NERVE",AND EFFICIENCY SUUKE HEAVILY ABKOAU w tiuin, ... -,.; ,""," r, K. rrtomaa. -,ihiikiw". '. - Krank W. Smith. Delaware County Mary M Hums, :u:i "X. -tn at. Krt'ear M Ilrooks, Pittsbureli, Pa., and Helena Iawp'nce jenes. .VJ.Il Hnnsom St., and Mary V, ' Kleld .14- N "-d at. William T. nubbins. 1S3U Harp St.. and Temple T.ir,i 1K30 Harp at. nobert J. Carpn. snia S. JOtli at., and Daisy I aako "010 S. 12th at leon P tTarrett. flin N. 43d St., and Zellah C. lohna'ton. Ill N Ilhan at. Howard WrlBht. 8'JH K. Chelten ave., and Nellie iiiiinlierry. 743 Woodlawn ave. Alfred Kohn HelM Clair Apia.. Philadelphia, and i: " Kaufman, llelle Clair Arts Frank A. Ilutterworth. Cheltenham, Pa and l"dna Itevnolda, 3 Id S. 48th St. Matthew Cznbak. IT. a. S. Jason, and Hhoda E. amies. 2710 X. 15th st. rtnndolph Keeney. Cheater. Pa nnd Julia A. JoiS'TcTWIL'TjB X Pr'-'ton St.. and Cath e?lne M. C. CafVey. 31.20 Haverford ave Splros Stavropouloa, 1120 llrown St., nnd Dora llojchuk ilrtdi) Illalnir Sun ave. Robert Walker. 14S Tree St.. and Ada 51. nobertkA.Sr'5Wlulr-: Harrliburs. Pa., and Mary C. C.eohrinser. Harrlsburir. Joseph Myera. WnchlnKton, D. C, and l.va llurrell, .1.1(1 J I.udlow st. Joseph liadour. 223 H Dock St., and l.mma I.lndler. K.'n Sprlnc Oardn at Thomas O. Hammer. Areola. Pa., and Ethel nine 110 W. Womlnc ave. Richard Molloy! 231(1 K. Lehigh nve.. and 51ary E Held, 132.1 E. Berks t. ThomaB Ilroel:. VounKstown, 0 snd 5Iary ii. SaVv"oVe SaKano.24 Wharton St.. and ElUa- ITank P. Stewart. Pennwove. N. J. Catherine Cartney. 1223 S. 27th St. Roland E. McSIahon. Swredeiburff, .N. J ,DaAnn.?lVeS;anr.J,b?ffi.TneaPd;u-.rter, and Lu. wfiir-m 'Mfr4. $&$: HI.. nd H.bb. lleeu. rtreaior, m .. .. 4 Samuel Miller. 000 N. 7th St., Speler. 2030 N. Lawrence at. rt.rV. 'J. Ellis. 3133 Cedar St. .,it.0J.!l"un"'r;'575fSrw'ti..uphln St.. and Oer ".inina I'nderwood .03D 11. Huntlnsdaii st. John P. Slurphv. Jr.. ml E. I'turei st., uiro A Carhrev. 134.1 E. oxford at. Albert 1 AndereV. 1H.13 .Krnnkford ave. .k.iij.v . '..nail ti.iiukn nt. Matiiua jcnuon, -"..' ." - r.nr A. Snltimaael. 751 S. -inn si., VlWlltiA: li'tn it., and ..!. CaWrffe a'K A"lVlnr .... and Mary at., and Nancle HALFIIOSE FOH WOMEN WAR FASHION DECREE Aho Ladies' Wliat-Do-You-Call-'Ems Will Ho Minus Lace Frills CHlfWdO. Aur. 2S Tlio war w.ih lnoUBht home to the women of America nualti today when the I'.tshlon Art I.eucuo (lecreeil the Mipply of silk vvlll ho ron served by Induclim women to wear half hose. The dictators of fasliloli weren't quite sure why they should conserve silk Blnce tho (lovernmeut Is advocating its use to re place wool. It was MiRBested. however. that inn.) be tho little silk vvoim helnc Chinese nnd now our nllles. would thus he afforded a half day off. Madame Mnrffnret. of Chicago, was ex plaining this Innovation. "Sec for jouri-elf," she raid and tried to lead a repot tcr to .i uroup of models. lie fled. And ladles' what-doou-call-Vms vvlll bo minus: lace and ilbbon. Jladanto Allle Hailcy, of 'hlcago, s.ild they'd be Just ns attractive hecauso they would be made of bright chntiKcable colors. .M1h ltuth Ktef fey. of (Joshen, explained that the. bright colors would "give spirit nml unllft" to the wearer. .Miss Kdna Jolinson will demonstrate to morrow the, proper way for a woman to dress, donning her clothing on a stuge In the hotel. BAKER BARS FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FROM CAMPS Secretary Turns Down Flood of Appli cations for Permission to Open Halls Jlu Stiff Correspondent W SniNVtTO.N". Aug. US. Mnwinlr lent, pies, Knights of Pythias clubrooms and Odd Fellows' recreation halls aie not to be constructed at Admiral, .Md.. vvhete the drafted men from Pennsylvania me to be trained, nor at 5Iontgomery. Ala., where the National Ouard troops from that State nie to bo Instructed Neither are they to bo allowed at any of the other camps or can tonments being built by the War Depart- m Swamped by requests from fiateinal and patriotic organizations for permission to constiuct buildings at the various training MRS. ANNIE DELLINGEIi York County woman who is on trial at York for tho murder of her husband. TRY MRS. DELLINGER AS SLAYER OF HUSBAND Accused Woman Sits Apparently Unmoved, Holding Baby, as . Witnesses Tell- of Killing HinSTUn, Pa.. Aug. 28. In an encounter with n supposed de mented negro nt Seventh street nnd Central avenue today, Patrolman William II. Tad- gett, a negro, of 1CI8 West Ninth street, was shot and Instantly hilled. John J. Wood, n negro, of 611 t'entral rtvenue. tho man who Is alleged to havo hilled Padgett, was found near the rcene of tho shooting with a bullet wound In the abdomen. He. Is n pntlont In tho Chester Hospital nnd Is In a critical condition, Wood was shouting on tho street corner nt .Seventh street nnd Central nvenuo thnt somo one had stolen his dog and said he was praying to tho Lord to send him a gun. Padgett told Wood to go homo nnd the man started oway. Tho police officer afterward walked to Thirteenth street and made his hourly report. Returning- ho met Wood at Highlit street. Wood whipped out n revolver, nnd Padgett, tho police believe, made nn nttempt to wiest the weapon from him. Wood llred four times, one of the bullets striking Pad gett In tho left chest and taking effect In his heart. The supposition Is that Wood was shot by his own gun In tho scuflle. Padge't and Wood were rushed to tho Chester Hos pital lit tha police patrol. Padgett was pronounced dead by physicians. Ills re volver was found lit his pocket with nil the chambers loaded, indicating ho had not used tho gun. At about the same hour Padgett was shot another negro, armed with n tevolver, ran amuck nt Thirteenth street and l.'dgmont nvenuo, in ntiother part of the city. The negio shot four times at Kdwnrd Mouslcy atnl I.eroy Ciuelow, mototmcu, nccordlng to the trollej men, who weru leaving the carbarns for their homes after completing their da.v'u work. Tho negro was caught after n chase in which a scoio of trolley men participated, headed In- l'.itrr.lmnn . cott. Ho gave the name of James Carter, Ho was sent to the Chester Hospital and after lecelving treatment was locked up. tatter claims ho was attacked. INDIGNATION WAVE AGAINST SLACKERS Feeling High in Middle West, Where German In fluences Are Aggressive U3 and and ond Helen and Mabel Jer- and and and Adel- Vendlg Hotel, and Anita im.Hn ioia Mnrrla St. EHMh Johnson. 1213 04n Woodard. 1218 CnmbrldB jamea iumiui. ;" William Syke.. IKW K.' Ontario t.. and Oer tniH Prneat. 11 U- Ontario e. Abri'm9 JuTaTov'tU. 213.1 H. 3d St.. and Fannie Ooldber. a2 Kltiwater t. . . ,. nith. ,14 aianna. "., .- GolJber, Andrew J ma ST ! IIT V rIIIIR. Rl. JohSn. itotnann. 2228 Here at., and Blla Nau. 222N N. "J ,V' 038 n. Stella ave., and Wl!nd VloVa f"or"e. 200n K. Orleans st. American Engineers Straighten Out French Railroad and Take Chance on Getting Permit 'AN AMERICAN POnT, Auir. 28. American boldness and efficiency have al teady begun to gain victory In France. William Hardy, of New York, who ar rived here today on a French liner from fiance. HflM tt,nt A rv.(l.i,i AnfflnAlirH Vflth flQneral Pershing: shortened a railroad line ween two camps twenty miles ny "falghtenlnK It out. despite the protests of ..ors of villages through which It passed. The villagers Bald the Americans would 2i!i. Prniltted to carry out their plans without a special permit, but the Americans "id they would do the wotk first and get Ptrmlt aftttrwnrrt nn.l thov illil Hardy . ,f Alleged Slacker Seeker Killed ftiHlcAQO. Aur, ?8. A. man posing as a ! Bgeni searcninB ror siacKere w li4 kllld by Marshal Harry Davlel. of KHht-whta w mmziwvu.- .hTHn.'fr.J.VnV " r ?3ijK'; ;v.i: b Have It Bright and Green Next Spring Dy oows "" MICHELL'S Evergreen Grass Seed on 'the Old Turf-Splendid for " Sowing on New Lawns Quart, 25c; $1 f '. One Bushel, $4 Catalog Free JP 3fct.l nwwaa.1 ,S,gu mawcctJt, lt VvS ..innA fnr th iiKf ir i ncir inniirin, Ury of War HaUer has taken the position ("nat none of these reiusts H to he grant ...t Up told callers today it would he im- ilu tn Int tlir.ni nil In Permission to construct liulldlncs at the cantonments Is to he limited to tluce 01 tranlzatlons tho Younu Men s hilstlan As Koclatlon, tho Vounc Men's Hehrevv Associa tion and the Knlfhts of Columhus, Camden AVoman Tries to Die Worrying over the death of n relative, Mrs Sarah Senoss, twenty-eight years old. of 413 Wlnslovv street, Camden, Inhaled Illuminating Bas today. Sho Is In a llnB condition in Cooper Hospital. rmy Service Ulstrlct Hxemptlon 15 Passed for rrurvn'nV. Atnr. 2i Hoard No. ?.. fclttlne at the State House, to. lav certified to the names of fifteen men From '""1 Draft Board No. 1. of Hunter don County, as ready for service In tho selected army. Tho men come from all parts of tho county. The hoard Is devoting Its attention today to hearing appeals for exemption. Your Soldier a SfSS wirffi?' thls ,s Send your sofdler a can of "Fuatep Foot rowder" It Is cooling, soothing and antl- "it brings tmlcl: relief from tired, svvoolen. burning and aching tttt. la fl Kl) enUlU UCUUU,.,.., ... ........ mun blisters. Thousands of cans of rOKetl !,.l,:.,. ... ,, ,..h nn.l In tl,n Fastep aro in une i .... - - Ytmiv Ha . Aug. IS. Mrs. Annlo Dellinger. thirty-four ye.its old, calmly faced ti jury In court here today on the charge of having tlutl nnd Killed her hurhand, Harry Delllnger, a Chance ford township farmer, whllo seated in a clialr at the Ultchtn novo In their homo on January : lat. Slio carried her twu-ear-old daughter In her arms, and ap peared to bo unenncoinoil about her fate. Dirtlculty was experleni'fd In ohtalulng n jury, na slNty-four talesmen were called and examined tiefoic twelve were nccepted. Although the woman is alleged to havo mad a confes-slon to murdering her hus band, sho cntcied a plea of not guilty. .John Warner and .T. W. Allen, neigh bors of tho Delllngeff, testified that the pair had quarreled on tho evening befote tho tragedy, as they had tlono on many occasions before and that they paid no attention to her when she camo to their homes after midnight and said some one had hilled he- hubb.tud. At the Allen home, about 10 o'cloch, It was hhown that Delllnger, ;vlio appeared under tho Influence of liquor, demanded $10 of hit wife, which he had given her In tho motnlng. Iloth, lu n quart ellng mood, left for home with their children. When the gruchonio discovery was mado by the neighbors, Mts, Hellinger declared that her huUui(l and another man had quarreled over money after they had reached home, nnd thnt the fclajing oc curred while Mio was in the bedroom with her baby She further stated that when sho went to see what had happened she found her husband dead, with their little son on his lap unharmed. 1....1109 nt nreseni. Deforo marchlnn and drlllliiB. 1 u.Up rubbed well Into tho feet will i bring ab Solute .foot romfoit. What gift could bo more acceptable? In Sprinkler-top Cant, 55o All Drut-gUti. or FOUnnitA CO., Inn. lleekman Htreet, New York K. oo-os H There are just as H many Joys in the H world as Glooms the difference being that we hunt our Joys, but the Glooms hunt us. H Up on the Roof, hear- Wm ing the Marln.ba H Band, you won't find MM n single Gloom no, pR mm nor a married one, Wm Wm cither! THIKF HUNT ACHOSS SCHUYLKILL Police Think Same Man Is Responsible for Several Robberies I'ollcc of the Fifty-fifth and 1'lne ttreett Matlon nic searching for a thief believed nponslble for it clriln of lobbciiei com mitted within tho laft month. The tltst ociutieil when a thief entered the home of Nathan Kaldman, .'.941 Walnut street, by using a skeleton hey, anil Mole jeueli and wealing appat el valued at SHI. Amitltei thief fotceil tho vestibule of n ntor owned by MUm J.mo ("lootlinnu, 37 South SK- tlftlt street, anil stole $270 wortlt of drv goods l.utglnrs made off with Jewelry amount ing to $110 fiom the homo of Samuel It. Well, r.327 Webster street. INDIGNATION IN IOWA Uprising Threatened Unless Teuton Loynlists Subside Pro hibit "Treason Meetings" CHICAGO, Atlg. 28. While tho militia nnd student ofllccrs were being cheered oft to their training camps today, u wavo of Indignation against slackers and war opponents swept over tho Middle West. William J. Hryan, at n big tent meet ing on the North Side, thrilled his audi ence with a message of patriotism and a plea for n qiilcil victory for tho Allies. 'There will bo no peaco until f'nelo Sam has triumphed," ho paid. 'Tho more anx ious a perron q for pence the more loyally lie should support President Wilson and this Government In everything they under tal.e." The I'ttlon Leader, ulllclnl organ of the Cli'cagii Street Car Men's Union, appearing today, editorially cried, "Crush the trai tors," ylng there could not be two lilnds of people here Americans and nntl-Amer-Icans. Hear Admiral Albert Hoss, speaking nt tho (Ireat Lakes naval training school, de. manded Btem treatment of opponents of war. At Tripp. X. I) . thirty Germans were ar rested for violating the espionage act. United Slates Marshal Moore, returning from a tour of fourteen Iowa counties to Cedar itaplds, said he feared nn uprising of loyalists against German citizens It they didn't quiet down. At Gary, lnd , Mayor Johnson announced thero would be no "treason meetings In Gary," as ho refused the Chicago People's Council it penult for a gathering there. Woman Found Slain Near Home OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 28. Mrs. C. L. Neth avvay. forty years old, living on rt farm a few miles from the city, was attacked and murdeied near her home Sunday nfter iioon. Her throat was cut. Twenty-four days ago Mrs. Christina Anderson, a widow fotly-four years old, was killed in her homo In Omaha, her throat also being cut. A negro has been arrested. BIG ALLIES' MISSION -. c . J - "-.n REACHES PORT' I IIIH 1 Italians Will uy Airplanes French Will Instruct Amer-; ican Fliers V . ' .ii -. vruAaTlU l'UUT, AUf. X,( riciicn, itaaan nnu American army f fleers arrived here today on a French llnei. on various missions. In addition, fifteen American amhulntipA mti cirri,.. imm. m . furlough. ' ' V?iW Hlght officers, comprising the Italian avl- I I ntlon commission, will feck airplanes an - supplies. Threo French officers, who will JTM net ns Instructors for American liters, , fIV . r 1. 44 ........ n nvea witn nvo American officers wlio hara "yf-i f -.8 m. l.A.. Im T-.M..f.l -.l -..... . t " hi i.iiKmuu .urn franco stuuytnfr war Ki problems. Tho Americans refused to talk, ,i pending filing their report nt Washington. ) . JJ$ Among the Americans returning on leava ' ' W were Wltllnm l)ugan, of Itocheoter, N. Tt, a member of tho French Kscadrlfie, and Carl Fleto, San Francisco, nn ambulance driver. Flcte has been In France four months, but returned to enlist In the Amer ican army. 13 fci Convenient Train Service for Camp Meade August 29 Lv. llroad St, Station 7.20 A. M., 8.32 A. M.. 11.00 A. M. Ar. Camp Meade 10.37 A. M., 11.37 A. M 3.07 1. M. Vln Odentnn nnd W. II. & A. H. R. It. Other trains for Camp Meade leav llroad St. Station 10.30 A. M. West Philadelphia 10.34 A. 31., 1.S0 and 3.41 1 31. Full Information at 1539 Cheitnut Street Telephones Bell, Spruce 4000 Keystone Hace 1S91 Pennsylvania R. R. m VD il J ,.vi MVj a SAYS VARES AUE AMBITIOUS Charge of Desire for Extended Control Made by Penrose Man The Varcs are seeking to extend their political activity and rule throughout the State, according to H. V. Uabcock. Penrose candidate for Mayor of Pittsburgh. 3Ir. Habcork said that William A. 3lagco, who Is opposing him, Is tho western repre sentative of "tho Stato machine erected by Governor llrumbaugh and tho Varo broth ers, who, having taken overy thing worth getting In the 'Kasti are now trying to ec- tend their conquests over other parts of the State." J.E-CALDWELL8fQ. CLOCKS Hall, Den Mantel Library Boudoir Travel The Sports Clothes Shop 1630 Walnut St. Annual Summer Sale or Sport Suits, Top Coats Separate Skirts, Shirts and Hats For Town and Country Use KTerythlnr on al ! from our regular stock. A Variety of Serviceable Suits at $5.00 each An assortment of Suits somo that sold as tlA&CICea. high as $45 at P " PliJ Wool Jersey Suits the kind we Wciar..'3.0 $18.50 ca- Separate Wool & Wash Skirts, $1.00 t0 $8.00 guamer H.U at $1 $2 ft J V ( f lttnO I Wool Sweaters at (JJO CA $5.00 Silk and Wool Sweaters at .... Shirts ea. ea. - i . . f fJi, J1V. , ' tS .. r- ''?.' i . ' '''9 M i ? C1 (( P pi.vv A few very fine Silk Shirts and Pajamas for men, formerly S6.00 J $3.00" $8.00 Mm AppfttmU mmd Nm Ktwrm m;i, I AUGUST SALE I Bm MANYAT PRICE Automatic Bed Complete $4 J 85 v m -fc.. iva Tfc ji v bvv iavenporis !! uca uuiiii I II with excellent imitation LEATHER; tmwmm Week full size. AUGUST SALE PRICE $1.00 n Bed, Springs and Week Mattress Including tubular cold-drawn steel heavily (white baked) enameled bedstead, with massive continuous posts and pillars; strong reinforced springs; comfort able, well-made mattress. An unusually fine value at our AUGUST SALE PRICE OF $16.85. Our Talking Machine Department is complete and shows as comprehensive a line of music cabinets, records and sup plies as you will find anywhere. Our terms are very easy. m -jsh XV-..tf.,M'V. ''iCftLSf Colonial Period Dresser August Sale Price .50 $1.00 Week Mahogany or Golden Oak. Also Bed, Chif fonier and Triplicate Mirror Dressing Tables to Match. ft & r rl $!25 w&z&M&st ffi JI?1 S! 2 -m $ Y-mTrnm You Get tha Girl We Will Furniih the Horn $28 Buy your home outfit 'on the Club Plan at Stern & Co. and benefit by our huge purchas irig which makes possi ble such won derful values as these. 4 4 4 ROOM BRIDAL OUTFIT ROOM DE LUXE OUTFIT ROOM PERIOD OUTFIT $189 12.50 a W.tk m S.0 We.k $345 ., a !!$ vl&ii m . A'i ni S'a A ij 4 ' n m . vPJ ;s . -in Kffyk r VJ1 & . '(.&" 'S-V.- 'fl '1 IB' M.ooa w.rt l; If, -I Iff L 'll : a .k. M EoiCQO. . s .i3.-,-'"r" vfl n 712-714 Market St. ..wm& J . . i .Jff V , v . -J1 - -! II ?J - ' rtjiam flATOEBAyTI PJU k'iWIli ..iCi-. ;vai,. . -.,iMLit.jj..jnii mmsi ,. 'S.Wi mi -$ rky ,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers