;1H1H IMC FBjJTB ' ' .0 ffj !t-r v,i t rwr im & . tft ?:w;r r ." i' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 0CT6BER 29; iDld ,-' L i?r 1" 'iWia M a -.-, m ?v I w 8f L r. if It is Clear that you can't judge blinking water solely by appearance and taste. It must be free of vegetable and mineral content as Id PUROCK. Oar deliveries pus jour door. 'Phone or write for regular ser vice. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CC. 210 S: 24th 3U PkUe. DRINK WATER M'KINLEY "REVENGED" AT MOORE MEETING Republican Nominee for Coun cil Takes "Crack" at Cos tello, Who Presided John J McKinley. Republican nomi nee for Council from the Kiglith dis trict, had his "revenge " Congressman Moors had mmpleted his address last night in the l'rapiro Theatre, 4C52 Trankford avenue, nud left the meeting Congressman Peter E. Costello, who presided, was running things smoothly. The voters from the Twenty-third. Twenty-fifth. Thirty third, Forty-first and Forty-fifth wards attending the meeting were sat isfied. Then Mr. Costello introduced Mr. McKinley as a speaker. And in that introduction Mr. McKinley was "praised to the skies" for his work as the Vare leader of the Thirty-third ward. The ralm ami peaceful meeting jumped to attention when Mr. McKin ley mentioned the priinarj fight, and bow he polled his lowest vote in the congressman's bailiwick the Forty first ward. Then he told of n visit Mr. Costello paid before the primaries to headquar ters at Eleventh and Chestnut streets, naming Mr. McKinley as his candidate. The speaker did not say he had been "double -crossed": he did not say Mr. Costello, was not loyal to the organiza tion. But he pointed out the congress man's son polled 1000 votes in the Forty-first ward, and that other candi dates polled 1700, 1300 and 1200. Mr. McKinley polled" 1000. Tbe speaker did not object to being praised by the presiding officer, but he intimated that support at tho polls meant more to him. The. meeting broke up. Mr. McKinley laugned today when he (aid: "I simply told the truth, and some times the truth hurts. Certainly Mr. Costello will support me at the elec tion. He is a Republican." BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES Jacob Mayer's Will Provides Sums for Hospital and Asylum In the will, tiled today, disposing of the $03,000 estate of Jacob Mayer, of t Broad street and Fairmount avenue, who died on October 20, several be quests were made to charities. Mr. Maj er left $7500 for a free room at tbe Jewish Hospital nnd $2500 for the hospital to use in any way it sees fit; $2500 for the Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asylum: S1000 for the Eaglesville, Pa., Sanitarium for Con sumptives, and SfiOO for the Jewish congregation of which Mr. Mayer was a member at the time of his death. The remainder of the estate was left to relatives. Other wills filed today were: Nich olas Kellncr. 0527 North Third street, $36,600: Gustav TJpschuetz, 141!) Diamond street, S33.000, nnd Peter Vandel, 2414 South Twenty -first street, $0050. Inventories of personal estates filed today were: Rose Loewenstein, $151. 952.10: Mary Wright, $50,135.10; Mary Kelly, $13,013.40; William Ir win, $7,713.74. and Helena E. Mat lock, $14,407.07. t "SpGSTSMJi bfl?35T' jt-cj . k Templar HERETOFORE smallness in morcrcar construction meant cheapness. There had never been built in America, until the Templar appeared, a super latively good, small car, inexpensive to operate. The TEMPLAR is superfine in quality, light in weight, small in size, inexpensive to operate, luxuriously comfort able the most completely equipped car In America. The Touring Roadster is a new creation on the sport model class. Full aluminum body without doora, demountable top, roomy baggage compartment and rear well designed to carry two extra wheels with tires mounted. Color options are Tiffany bronze, gray, .cream or wine. Equipment includes bronze windshield, six wire wheels, six cord tires, detachable leather upholstery, motometer, clock, spotlight, clinometer, compass, power tire pump. TOURING ROADSTER W8S F. O. B. Cleveland Davenport Motor Company Sales and Showroom, 723 North Broad St. Serrice Station, 2012 Chancellor St. Open Evenings This Week Until JO o'Cloch T ATTEiWTAT 'DEAL' Tells Germantown Audience He Was "Approached" Again Yes terday by Opposition ALSO SPEAKS IN MANAYUNK Harry P. Wescott. Pemoeratie nomi nee for mnvor, is malting his final drive for that office. Meetings ure scheduled in every section of the city this week. He nddressed two mass-meetings in fJertnantown and Manayunk last night. At both he repeated n story of having been approached by n representative di another party to make n ("'deal." He did not say whether tlie representa tives were from the Republican or Char ter part) "No Inter than this afternoon I was approached to see if I would htnud irW a deal." he told his audience, at 100 Fast Chelten avenue. .cnv, uui is a verv healthy sign for the Democratic party, but if is not healthy for any one to suggest that I make a deal, for a will not " , ,. , Mr Wcsoott afterward said that he may decide later on to make more spe cific statements regarding the proposals put to him. but for the present he will not disclose who the person wns who came to him or what party he be longed lo. If is understood that the man in question is a candidate for office, and that the suggestion was inmle that Westcott necompanv him to the etlice of one of the lenders of the party for the purpose of disnisslng the proposed "TV,,. ,,lr thine- that will spell the snlvation of'the city is a .strong, healthy Pemoeratie party, ne wiii u ,, fprred to Congressman Moore s recent utterance that "the big idea is to re establish national respect lor rmiauci phin." "Think of it." he added, "that it is necessarv to bring back national respect for Philadelphia. National respect wil necr come so long as( 1'enroseiMii ami Vnreism prevail here." He renewed his charge that the I en rose organization, as soon us it discov ered it had a sufficient organization to re elect the senntor, offered the are followers a compromise for a division of the Citv Hall spoils after the elec tion. . , ,, . The Mnnajunk meeting was held at 4147 Main street nphrnlm l.ederer. collector of interim! revenue, spnkc at both evening meetings, and urged the Democrats to build up their party to make it a utal force. Other speakers included Kdgar W. l.nuk, candidate for countv commissioner; Henry . Rraude, for recorder of deeds, and Dr John It. Mineliart. lor coroner. Pemoeratie noon meeting todav was at Prill's car works, 1'ifU -eighth street awl Gray's avenue. This evening s meeting will be in the Sixth senatorial district, at (Jermnntown nvenue and Diamond street, and nnother in the Third senatorial district, at. Lehigh aenue and Thompson street. Wins Medal for Invention The Franklin Institute has announced that its committee on science nud arts has awarded the IMuord Tong streth medal of merit to John AVnlter LedouT, of Swarthmore, for invention of u new meter Soldering Furnaces and Appliances SKSD FOR C'ATAI.OGVn L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. ffplJ. Market SSI Keyitone. Main jODfl Beat the High Cost of Living Dlrcrt from producer to consumer In one-barrel lots ami upward brotrh Cured NKWltlUNDUM) riCKI.Un lIDItltlNCH. Delirious Health I'romotlnff Nutritious. Fifteen dollars per barrd of 250 lbs. net (six cents per lb.) Write A. 1XKTT &. CO. Herring Curern. Curltnff, Newfoundland. Even the chronic pessi mist and confirmed grouch leaves our institute rooms with a cheery smile and a pleasant word. Let us give you a personal demonstration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CULTURE sj. w. conNnii of ibtii and walnut 'i'9' I CHARES r'Xf--" he'Superfyne Small Car AMERICAN ARMY, AVIATOR TO MAKE MAPS FROM AIR Will Photograph Maine-Canadian Northlands Where Survey ors Have Difficulty to Reach To Cover 3000 Square Miles It might seem that n little thing like making a map was nothing to get up In the nir nlwint. hut Lieutenant It. C. Swan, former army filer, sajs that's the only sensible way. He Is a flying map- maker. Lieutenant Short, with his niechniilc, P. O. Munmert, hopped off from the moorings at the Ksslneton Aviation School today for tho wilds of Quebec maps from his hydroairplane mlU) n,lr(.nu ,)f SllnM. $1000 n venr. The territory which this flying sur- nml lolI1 Hughes. 2417 Grays Ferry veyor will map nnd estimate is "('() nvrmlPi Kllnri, Bureau of Citv Proper square miles in area, and is virtually an (Jt $3, 50 n ,a. unbroken wilderness of timberland. Ir is in the St. Maurice river region of Quebec, due west from Lake St. John. where few white men go. In seven months' working time he will have a more noeurate photographic map of the land, he says, than n corps 1 of surveyors could get in ten years I The tilers will follow an all-water route to La Loutre Dam in yneuty. which will give them facilities for land ing the hydroplane nt 11 in time. The flrt dav's flight will take them t he Malne-Cnnndn border line, and on the second they will teach their destina tion. . . Lieutenant Swan, who originated ne idea, made a brilliant recmd as a Hying instructor in the nrmy. ' "?,.." "', came familiar with the possibilities or automatic photography fiom an air nfnnn. lie ctii aincil tils nun "' "1"'" tions ns follows: "When we get to our w"iuiuk " torv I will start n series of flights all f.voV Mm npnn. taking nictures its I go There is only one citmeia that I know of that will do this work nn "V. ,i I,.. in T'ln 111 elnhia. I his camera clicks off from one to ten pic tures n minute throughout n "K" """ .an be regulated to suit the altitude. It is so hung in the nfterpart of the fnsilnce that it swings with the nng c of the machine in sucli 11 wa. that it nlns gets a direct and pinperu iio portioned picture., Jlv photographic corps will develop the films, scale them down according to the altitude at which thev were taken nnd join them together. The result will he a photographic map that will give ever aspect nnd contour of tho country." As soon ns the lakes and watenyajs 111 Cannda freeze for the winter Lieu tenant Swan will lit his machine with landing skids for use on the ice, and will go 011 working until if is too o!d to keep the motor 1 mining. It will be nn odd sight to see this plnne hoiering over the unbroken woods of the far north, sputtering Mail Jiiiiiiiilillillillllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilnllllllliillillillii'liiiliiliilllll 1215 M Very Important! . The Fur Event Extraord There has been none to compare with this "Event Extraordinary" in vol ume of variety nor attractiveness of prices. This event brings savings of 25 to 30 per cent, due to a prominent New York Skin Dealer selling out his entire warehouse, at enormous price concessions, in order to secure his partner's in terest. We bought. We manufactured. And Today $110,000 worth of Furs are here at savings that are the most compelling we have yet announced. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Fur Sets Wreck Wolf Nutria Haccoon lln.vvn Wolf Taupe- Wolf Ull 49M IllllillllillllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlll Fox, Wolf and Lynx Scarfs S 22.50 32.50 42.50 49.50 In Taupe. Brown. Biack, Folret Kamchatka, jf Georgette. w 3 'iiEiJiMEEfflsrasiiEiEisiiniiiaiiiaE'wiM Marmot Coats 30-lnrli Hportu Sloilel with long rolling shawl collar and deep cuffs ot marmot 92o 30-liicIi riuri Model of selected quality skins In an unusu ally uttraotivo model 145-00 42-lncli hmart Mode). An un uBUally distinctive grade. Very uep bliawl collar and cuffs of Natural Raccoon. 185-oo VviBininiiiiiwrais'iiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinS nmniuimiuinnu:n:ii!iimir,!imiinitiuiii Nutria Coats 30-lnfh Jaunty Model. An ef fective sport coat of novel design. 16 5M 30-lnch Sporti Model. In natu ral or taupe Nutria. Care fully selected skins of ex ceptional quality 19 5M 45-Inrh Flare Mod I. Iong roil- JIIB Dllanl tuuni tbiiu. uicf cuffs of Nutria. 225M sgMMMlinillMIIMBBM imHHini through the immense solitude of the wild, nud the fonts of this practical and energetic American aviator will add n .-ew thrill to the lomance of the north. Arjoolnted to Cltv Jobs Three appointments to city positions were made today. Charles W heatloy. of 1310 Fast Susquehanna avenue, was annointed stenocranher In the Hnremi lrmnrMrirTTriviiMiJi 1 iTnrTiignnrrnrffnnii-i m ifiirTiiiiwiiinri'.m,ii - HVii;Araw!iot(r7f or eiery natunliltili. Ion 01 Duehm ure, with or without almts, knee or tinkle length. Extra site t far Ml or ilout women. 1 'J I IMUUiril lf(F ''1H'(1 I Ml I "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" (llarnl-finlshcd) Underwear YOU'LI, enjoy every crisp, sparkling fall and winter day if you wear " Mcruitc" or "Harvard Mills" (liand-finished) underwear it keeps you so cosily warm ! Yet it fits so perfectly and is finished so daintily that it won't mar the lines of your smartest gown. Kvery garment is made with the FJatlock seam, a strong, smooth finish that will not rip or pull out. Ask for cither "Me'roth" or "Harvard Mills" (liand finlslird) undent car. For sale in the lending shops, in cotton, merino and silk mixtures at nttnictitc prices. Winslltp, LfOlt tS Orders Efficiently Filled son (jt Leiviair Chestnut Street inary! Fur Sets Tnupfi Vox j It row n Vox Taupe Wolf lllnrk Wolf I II uil ho n Setil ; 6950 I Stoles in Various Sizes 44.50 69.50 89.50 98.50 Australian Squirrel, Mink, iv.uuL-uruiiu'.siiiir.riisuuiiiiii u i!iiu;ni;ii!M;iN:i;MiiiiiiiiiiH!!i!t!Lr;!;i!i,ii!!jT!iiiii: Australian Seal Cottts 30-Inch Siiorts Model. Large shawl collar and wide cures of Australian seal. 110-00 30-liuli .Iniinty Model. Dre.sfcy shawl collar and deep cuffs of Squirrel or Australian Opossum. 165-00 Gil-Inch 1'lure Model With large Nutria, Squirrel or Austra lian Opossum shawl collar ana cures. 185-00 Hudson Seal Coats 30-Inch SporU Model. Largo shawl collar and wide cures of Hudson seal, 165.00 30-lnch Jaunty .Model. Dressy- shawl cquar ana ueep cu'" of Hudson seal. 245m m 36. Inch Flare Model. Wltn shawl collar and deep cuffs of HKunK. 29500 IfflllHllllHWIHiltUElllllHlHHWfl llttyUlDUi iironBraiirainnnnnu in nn iumu huhhwmi ffj jiu BOY BADLY BURNED AS CURLS TAKE FIRE; SAVED BY MOTHER Child of Five Tries to Toast Pretzel Over Flame From Match His ilpthing and hatr afire when one of his long curls came info contact with the flame of a match he was holding, five- ear-old Herbert Itothwellcr, 2S00 Jasper street, last night ran screaming into his mother's arms. She, regard less of her 'danger, extinguished tho flames, but not before her son wns badly burned. Tl'e bos wns on the porch of a neigh- CO., Wakefield, Mass. IhllllllMIIIIIUnillllllllllllllllllllll Fur Sets Iletner .lap Cross Vox Mlnk lllttck T-ynt hltunk Itnccoon IliiUI! Seal, Hudson Seal, Jlole and Skunk. Natural Muskrat Coats 30-incli .Snorts .Model. A looso Jaunty model with long roll ing shawl collar and deep cuffs 135-00 .IG-lmli riarr Model. Klfective ly trimmed with large shawl collar and cuff3 of Muslr- 165-00 4u.liiri hmari Model. Graceful shawl collar and deep cuffs ot Muskrat. 185-oo mi Squirrel Coats SO-lnch Sport. Model. With large shawl collar and deep cuffs, well matched skins., 34.00 36.1nih Smart Model. Large rolling shawl collar nnd cuffs t silky Skunk. 365-00 45-lnili rmre Model. Large wide border of Squirrel. 395-00 llBlinilliillllliyilllllll bor,' across the street from Ms homo, nnd tried to toast n pretzel his mother had given him. Absorbed in his task, he bent closely Jr.thc match, nnd one of his curls fell Into the flntiio and wns ignited. Before he noticed it his clothing wns " . 0. j&rx?.,. S- extern) i.jaruno ?! " Kim mi 1 1 1 11 1.1 .-...i.... Lingerie $1.25 Washable Satin Camisoles !)5e Several styles, lace trimmed or plain tailored; dainty ribbon shoulder straps. $3.25 Envelope Chemise ' $2.85 Crcpc de Chine and Wash able Satin Envelope Chemise, cut full, hemstitched, finished with pretty ribbons. Nainsook Envelope Chemise $1.35 Many styles, camisole tops with ribbon shoulder straps, others with annholes; sec if you can find their equal any where in Philadelphia at this price. White Cambric Petticoats. 85c White Cambric Petticoats, paneled, scalloped bottom; px ceptionally good Petticoats for 85c. Cotton Voiles Special at 25c yard You will be well repaid by getting some of this material now and keeping it until next spring, as there are constant price advances in all cotton goods. These Printed Cotton Voiles are 36 inches wide and in several good colorings. FlllST Kr.oon Table Cloths $4.25 values for $3.50 Pattern Table Cloths of imported cot tons, round designs, 70x72 inches. FIRST FLOOR Wool Spencers Special at $4.00 Shetland Wool Spencers for women, hand made, imported; pink, black, white, gray. FIRST FLOOR Silk Sweaters Several Very Desirable Lots All-sill?, heavy-weight, exclusive models of which no two are alike; pinks, greens, purple, turquoise, blues, peach and heather mixtures. Our selling prices on these Sweaters are just about what we would have to pay for them in the wholesale markets today $25.50, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50. FIRST FLOOR II M i M Vdt&c53s7&Z-Js MJillUlS flfl I.HNHiK' i j y S s 5- I B 3ffl Silt, Kririilnr I'rlce m a t evHSx i I M .nblazo. Screaming with pain, tho boy rnh across tho street, calling for his mother, who rushed to meet him. Hor rified, she tore his burning clothes from him and beat out tho Hnmes with her hands. Then she became hysterical. William Dougherty, n City Hall de and Corsets at Special Prices TWk A C v We carry complete lines of Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets; prices $4.00 to $10.50. SnCON'D KI.OOK All of Our awson er lieMany 1215 Chestnut Street Advance Sale 25 Per Cent off Regular Prices! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase 15.00 Australian Seal Turbans .'10.00 1 7.50 Australian Seal Colonials 12.50 25.00 Squirrel and Australian Seal Turbans. .18.50 35.00 Nutria Turbana 25.00 37.50 Hudson Seal Tarns 27.50 37.50.Seal and Leopard Hats 27.50 40,00 Squirrel Tams 30.00 40.00 Mole Tarns 30.00 Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted tective, who lives next door to the Rothwcllers, sent for n polico patrol nnd the child and his mother were liuf ried to the Episcopal Hospital. This morning it wns stated that the boy's condition wns fair. His mother was treated and sent home. fon&3. cSio. rac$. Bloomers Special at 65c Cotton Crcpc or Nainsook Bloomers, white or flesh color, re-enforced, straight or pointed lufiles. Cotton Crepe Gown's $1.85 Cotton Crepe Gowns in flesh color and white, round neck, kimono sleeves, cut full; same grade usually sold at $2.25. Reductions in Corsets C-dd lots of MAYFAIR Cor sets, sonic nre slightly soiled; there arc several different mod els, but not a complete line of sizes in each model. Every woman interested in getting n really good Corset at a very low price should see these: $5.00 Corsets for $3.00. $7.50 Corsets for $5.00. $10.00 Corsets for $7.50. $12.00 Corsets for $8.00. Table Damask $1.25 grade for $1.00 yard Mercerized Cotton Table Damask, 70 inches wide. l-'IUST FLOOR New Laces Metallic Bands and Flounces Beautiful designs of silver on fine silk nets; Flouncings 27 inches wide; Bands to match, y-i inches wide. These Laces make smart Gowns combined with plain satins, silk nets or the metal cloth. Price for the Flouncings, $2.75 yard; for the Bands, $1.00 yard. FIRST FLOOR Petticoats Special at $5.95 Jersey-top Petticoats with taffeta or messaline flounce; pretty soft shades of navy, tan, green and Copen, also some changeable .effects. SKQON'D FLOOR Furs Are Reduced From the Regular Prices for the Remainder of This Month An opportunity to buy fine Furs at an appreciable saving; all of our Fur Coats, Sets, Scarfs arid, Muffs included ; charge purchases will be put on the November bill payable in December, if desired. THIRD FLOOR J k. ule I'riie I jiflS) ''; JB .1 , m nd Purchasing Agent4Orders Accepted -aiii i jJ'JTgniMJMrJBamiBsBB'Tfl Kpy WHBMAWMr fi fe "' S ' ' iiA v ' ttf - . ' " -. f &Kri - - -,nmM:-f,,r:,tt . 'Ki.ji&SiJ. I.SmV, ,.fft J A Liberty Bonds . mi ' ..- iv iiatr - v. - v. . w d .. .vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers