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EVENING TUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 3-920
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WA1MS DEATH GRUENBERG URGED
GRIEVES MAYOR: FOR WALTON'S POST
"Distinct Loss," Says Moore of. Municipal Research Director
City Controller's Sudden De- Boomed for Position of
miso Flag at Half-Staff j City Controller
SCORES SEND CONDOLENCES IS PRAISED BY JOHNSON
Mayor Moore todny pcr?c,nall t-x
tndcl liln comlolcncc to the fniml "f
John M. Wnlton. city controller, who
rllotl miililcnb la-it nlclit at his homo.
-1205 Ohc.itcr avrnuo. llo wns i'Vi'iit -seven
years old.
Manv ntlfcr rity nliicinlM aod icr
sonnl friends of the Into rontroller call
ed nt the liotne. and scores of telegrams
of condolence were received from men
prominent in the nffairs of the stale
and nation. A fin? on City Hall was
placed nt half-stnff
Will B. Hadlcy Becomes
Acting City Controller
Will It. Ifndley. deputy citv con
troller, nntonintlcally hecame tem
porary city controller today, it was
lnnouneed nt City Hall.
DELAWARE SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Frederick I. Omcnberij. director of
tlie niliincinni rcscurcn mircuii, "
Ti.n .looH. ..f r'nntniii Wnltiiii ik n strniif?lv indorsed todav bv Alba H.
distinct loss to the city." Major Moore .John-oil. president of the Chamber of
said. "He was an "experienced and Commerce, for city controller to suc
falthfnl public servant. The captain ceed John M. Walton, who died last
was n tine tpe, hoi up n thorough-coins night.
Pennsvlvaninn, nnd nrmy officer of di- i tP, CrticnherK's name wns mentioned
tlnction. and an exceptional con- prominently today by friends of the nd
seientious public worker. )niinitrution as a man ipinlitled to fill
"I iiave been associated with him in the place. Mr. (TnienberR's experience
one way or another, otlicialh and per- j , jvie affairs, due to his work of re
onnllv, for more than a quarter of n ; M.aich. has ciwii him iinusunl quali-
century nnd shall miss him. both as an nVathui-. hi- supporters declare
tiattnnlntn find frienr
"III view of his long nnd di-tinguMied
service I have liirected that the Amer
ican Hag he raised at half-staff over
City Hall." , . , ,
Mr. WnltoD suffered a stroke early
yestcrdav and died about (1 ::?0 o'clock
Death is believed to have been caused
by heart collapse, with complications of
hnrdeuing of the arteries and kidney .
Mr Walton worked as usual on Snt
urdnv. Yesterday morning he com
plained of being ill. Dr. Alfred Stengle,
172S Spruce street, professor of medi
cine nt the University of Pennsylvania,
nnd Dr. Frank Hurge. Forty -third and
Walnut streeis. a nephew of Mr. ni
ton, were called to nttend him.
His wife. Debbie .1. Wnlton. was
with him when he died. Mrs. Sarah
Hes, his Hister. hnd stepped from the
room a few minutes. When she re
turned her brother was dead.
Had Been in (iood Health
Despite Mr. Walton's advanced nEe, I
he had been in excellent health in re
cent years. AVord of his illness soon
circulated, and Major Moore ent Da
id ,T. Smyth, city solicitor, to con
Tev his s-olieitude. Will 15. Hartley,
chief accoimtnnt of the city controller's
office, nnd Henry V. Walton, prothono
tary of Common Pleas Court. a
brother, called in the nfternoon
Word of his death lins been sent to
H. T. S otesbnry and William K.
Nicholson, president of the Land Title
nnd Trust Co., his closest friends, both
of whom nre out of town.
Captain Walton the title is a mili
tary one which he gained in the army
came of an old Pennsylvania family.
Iliii nnccstors were Scotch nnd German.
Quaker and Lutheran. His father,
James IT. Walton, wasrof Scotch origin,
and Captain Walton's mother was Caro
line Uaiib. n member of a noted Penn
sylvania Dutch family. The father was
a follower, of Kox uud Penn.
John Marbacher Waltou. the son
to give him his full name was born in
Stroudsburk. Pa . .Tune 2!!, IM'J. The
"I believe Mr. fJruenberg would be
an excellent selection." Mr. Johnson
said. "His large experience in civic
work and his study of municipal af
fairs in connection with the research
bureau have fitted him peculiarly for
the position. 1 could not conceive of u
better selection to succeed Mr. Wnlton
as city controller."
Another mentioned for controller is
Will 15. Hadlcy. chief nccuiiotiiiit in the
control'er's othce. who was connected
with the Itiireau of Municipal Ucscarch
before entering the service of the city,
and who now is actiug controller.
(lovernor Sprout expressed interest
in the suggestion that Mr. Grucnborg
be appointed controller, lie nKo said
'lie wns grcntly shocked when he heard
of Cnptain Walton's death.
Mr. Sproul indicated Hint it was too
enrly to discuss candidates fur Controller.
I He inquired nbout the friends of Mr.
I flrnenhnri? nnd nlsii tllOfe of Mr. Hart
ley. He Rave the Impression that he
lii'iil not forgotten a criticism of both
himself nnd Attorney General Sclinf
fer made by Mr. Guenberg in a mat
ter concerning the new charter.
I'uder the charter, Council shall
elect a controller to sene until the
November election, when a permanent
incumbent will be voted for.
I sRLmi "'frsr
t ' mmMm Mm .Km.
, i A.mmwm i'waii mMm&mm .
1 -fi I
Ledger Thoto Service
Mrs. William Pcnncwell (right), ono of Hie, actlvo suffrage suppoiters of
Delaware, and Mrs. Hoseucll Hammond (left), who Is the prcslrtcnt of
the Dover Equal Suffrage Association, tho most active association in tho
state of Delaware. Nimby fouml them preparing for tho battle of
this week
BIG VOTE SOUGH
I
TO HELP DELANY
Mooro Men Aim to Got "Stay-at-Homes"
Out for Con
gross Candidate
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Sims Says He Was
Warned by Benson
Continued trom l'aeo One
confidence, so secretly thnt it could
not even be put in writing."
"It was not given to me in confi
dence." suid the admiral. "It was told
to me in a room before other navul
officers."
"Yes. it was confided to you before
other naval officers, who like yourseH
nre supposed to know what to talk
about and what not to talk about," re-
CO-OPERATION IS URGED
TO BOOM CHRISTIANITY
Bishop Woodcock Appeals for "Hclp-Your-hcighbor' System.
Deplores Church Pacifists i
father was n stanch Democrat, nnd in ' plicdSomitnr Plttmnn.
1850 he was appointed treasurer or the
United States Mint in this rity by Pros-
Irtent V-ochnnau. The family Ihen moved
to Philadelphia, making their home first
In the old Merchants' Hotel, the old
Democratic headquarters, on Fourth
Rtrcet above Market, ami later they
lived on Twentieth street above Arch.
Was Clerit in Mint
The removal to this city, it is said,
hnd nn effect upon the sons of .lames IT.
Wnlton. for it was not long before they
were anient Republicans. Cnptain
Walton, who wns the oldest of ten chil
dren, had studied in the Moravian
Academy at Lititz. in Lancaster county,
nnd later in a business ecillege con
ducted bv John llcek. who, incidentally,
wns the father of James M. Heck, for
mer assistant Fnited States attorney
gcnernl.
Then j'i--t before the oh il wnr young
Wnlton was appointed ilork iu the Mint.
When that great struggle begun the
young man enlisted in the First Regi
ment, N. 0. P., and was mustered into
service as a private in Compiiuy A,
Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Militiu. where he sened for n
few months during lO'J. After the
war he was appointed to a second lieu
tenancy in the Fourth Fnited States
Cavalry by General Grant, who wan
then acting us secretary of war lie
covered himself with glory lighting on
the plains of the Far West, winning
promotion to first lieutenant.
Then in IS7S he injured his spine
anil wa compelled to ret urn tu Phila
delphia for treatment Mom the lute I)r
S Weir Mitchell. At the end of a
year it wns found that treatment could
help him but little, fcr he ,t unable i
to mount n horse ,md he wns t.l.ieeil i
upon the r"tned list for disalulit
his military ihniennor he inrnid
him throughout Ins lifi
Wo nnvul officers made up our
minds to one thing." said Admiral
Sims, "and that was thnt wo will never
go into another wni; in tho condition in
which we went into this one."
Senator Plttmnn later rend from nn
unsigned document taken from Admiral
Sinis's files in London, urging that
American troops -poshing through Great
Britain be brigaded with the Ilritish
froces. Tlie senator said this was Dritish
propaganda "to be used against Per
shing's effort to establish a separate
American nnny."
"It wasn't written by me." snid Ad
miral Sims, "and 1 object to your call
ing it propaganda. It is pretty good
military reasoning and what ljis
recommended "
After conference with his aides, Ad
mirnl Sims said the document might
hao boon referred to him for comment
by Ambassador Puge ut London, but
that he had no knowledge as to where
it came from or who wrote it.
Cross-examination of Admiral Sims
is oji peoted to take two days. The iom
mittee has a long list of naval olficcrs,
headed by Captain Horace Lnuuing, to
be ailed to testify afterward. Secre
tary Daniels nnd officers responsible
for ndnnuistering the Navy Department
during the war will nppenr last.
Admiral Henson, who was recently
nominated to the shipping board, is ex
pected to speak in justification of the
policies of his bureau hi the Navy De
paituioiit. agiKiist wlin h most of Ad
miral Situs's criticisms were directed.
Gas Bl.iGt Wrecks Home
Kuirastcr. I'n.. March 22. (Dy A.
P i An explosion. w Inch followed strik
ing n match in senrch of a gas leak,
lint , wrecked the home of John Unuffinan
with I here this morning 'I he bla-t blow th"
walls out and Win u Knuuinan down a
The need of co-operative Christianity,
through which one man will help hU
neighbor, wns einphnsized today by
llishop Charles K. Woodcock, of Louis
ville. Ky.
P.ishop Woodcock came here to speak
at the noon Iyonten services at the Gar
riek Theatre. For the last thirteen
years he has spoken annually nt these
meetings.
The bishop is n strong advocate of
constructive work by the church, nnd
is onnosed to mere criticism and de-
I nuneiution ns a menus of forwarding
Christianity.
After touching on many reforms
which swept through the country,
Risliop Woodcock said :
"Wo have the same worries and same
anxieties our fathers hnd. We hnvc
made scientific and material progress.
Fnited States cull themselves, Chris
tians," said the bishop, "and of that
one-hnlf. a considerable per cent do not
count. Wlint wo want is regeneration,
more than legislation ; you cannot make
morals by law.
"A man who is a Christian pacifist is
about ns honorable and as worthless as
the pacifist was when our country was
at war. There is no more honor In a
Christian slncker than any other kind of
slncker. The little Christian does mucli
damage."
Discussing present-day topics, Rlsliop
Woodcock touched on the high cost of
living. Ho snid. "Just as long ns those
who hno beutiteel from the present high
wages indulge every whim nnd continue
to be extravagant, just so long will
hicli nrices lirevalL"
Regarding prohibition, the bishop
snid thnt many good results had come
through its enforcement, in tils itio
A drive in support of Charles Do
lany's cnndldncy for Congress will be
mndc by the Moore administrntion
nmong the fiOOO olcrs In the Third dls
trlctTvho registered but did not vote nt
the September primary.
Figures Indicating how the Varc can
didate, former Sheriff Harry C. Rans
lcy, can bo driven down to defeat will
bo presented this nfternoon before n
meeting of Republican Alliance leaders
at the alliance headquarters, South
Penn Square.
Thomas W. Cunningham, president of
the Republican Alliance, pointed out
today thnt In the primary fight Judge
Pntterson received 20,100 votes in the
Third district for his candidacy for the
Republican mayoralty nomination.
Mayor Moore, who formerly repre
sented, the district, leceiyed 12,.1'lii
votes In the eleven wards' comprising
that congressional area. Patterson's
plurality in the district wns 777S.
The total registration in tho eleven
wnrds. Mr. Cunningham continued, was
:57,007. while the total vote cast for
Mr. Moore nnd Judge Pntterson was
12,014, leaving n balance of more thnn
."000 who did not exercise their privi
lege of voting.
"We are going to make an iutmislve
cninpaign among nil the voters in the
Third district," Mr. Cunninghnm snid.
"Particular attention will be given to
those who failed to vote. I5v interesting
them on behalf of Mr. Delnny there
will bo no difficulty in reversing the sit
uation that existed In September."
A plurality of nt least 1000 votes, it
i estimated, will be rolled nn for Mr.
Delnny In the Eleventh wnrd. which Is
led bv John P. Connellv. former city
solicitor, who hns turned in with the
Moore administration.
It is figured thnt bv cutting in hnlf
Judge Pntterson's district plurality
Mr. Delany will ensily be nanieil as no
Republican candidate for both the un
expired nnd the full term ns Mayor
Moore s successor in Congress.
To Conduct Daffodil Sale
Mrs. Jacques Vnuclain. of Ituck Lane
Ilryn Mnwr. will conduct a daffodil sale
in front of the Union League tomorrow.
She will be assisted bv Mrs. Griffin
Gribbell, Miss Olga Tiitersfield. Miss
Florence Irish, Miss Murjorie Cliilds,
Miss Ldlth Rondinella, Mrs, AVilllam
S. Ashbrook, Mrs. Harold Harris, Miss
Lucinda H HamDo, .Mrs. Lester Wolf,
Miss Sylvia H. Evans, and Miss A.
Newlin. All will wear the cap and
gown. This will be the first of n scries
of sales for the Rryn Mnwr endowment.
EM PROTESTS POUR IN Mggm
rm ONPHORREASEliI&
L'HCflf ,iil,ii,i,l
MAY EVANS
Nurse, brought back from nalU-
moro on chock rfiargo, is said to
liavo confessed leading dual lifo
"CH0 CH0" HERE FOR ROMP
Health Clown Will Visit Schools as
Enemy to Frying Pan
Tho Cho." exclusively the kids'
clown, Is back In town.
Ho nmveu wuu iuo spring wtumcr
nnd will romp through the city schools
nnd recreation centers every day of the
Girl Scouts' Hcolth Week, commencing
today. He is hero tinder tho auspices
of the Philadelphia House Council nnd
tuberculosis committee.
"Clio Cho" has put, his eternal en
emy, the blues, pretty well to rout, nnd
hns now rteclnred war on frying pans
nnd skillets, because he believes frietl
food is bad for children's health. lie
appears at tho North Rrnnch Y. M. 0.
A. nt ! o'clock this nfternoon, nnd at
7 :I10 o'clock tonight will be nt the Ken
sington High School for Girls.
WOOD HEADQWARTERS OPEN
Eastern Pennsylvania League Puts
Major Hogan In Charge
The Leonard Wood League of Eastern
rennsylvnnln opened hendqunrtcrs, this
morning nt 147 South Broad street. The
oilico is In chnrgc of Major R. R.
Hogan.
No formal ceremony marked the
opening of the headquarters. Active
campaign work in the eastern counties
nnd congressional districts will bo .di
rected from the South Broad street
office. Committee meetings nlso will be
held in these rooms.
Senntor George Woodward is chair
man of the executive committee of the
Leonard Wood League nnd William II.
Kmhardt Is the league secretary. This
organization is n constituent pnrt of the
national Leonard Wood Lengue, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Glmbel to Visit Orient
A close study of tho commercial nnd
industrial nctivities of Jnpnn nnd China
will be mnde by Adnm IJ. Gimbel, son
of Chnrles Gimbel, who will lenvo hero
for n six-months' trip to the Orient
on Wednesday.
)
Commission Told Sorvico Was
Mado Unsatisfactory So as
' to Influence Public
FINANCE REPORT ATTACKED
Bv a Staff Correspondent
Hnrrlsburg, March 22. Hot shots
wcro fired nl the Bell Tclephono Co. by
subscribers In a flood of complaints
which poured into the Public Service
Commission today ngftlnst tho com
pany's proposed general increnso la tel
ephone rntes. I .
Tho Tirotest of Logitn Howard-Smith,
1010 Arch street, Philadelphia, chnrges
tho Bell Co. deliberately made service
to tho pifbllc unsntlsfncory with tho view
to influencing public opinion." Thp
protest further complains that tho In
creases uskcrt for nr unnecessary for
tho upkeep of the service.
It chnrges further thcro is reason to
bcllcvo tho financial statement o,f tho
company is untrue, "and tho methods
employed unfnir."
"The public is going to bo mado to
suffer for tho company's greed for mon
ey." is the complnlnt of Charles Flelg,
23.12 Frnnkford avcuuo, Philadelphia.
Dr. II. W. Given, druggist, 3401
Wharton street, Philadelphia, who
threw out n pay-station booth when
the druggists hnd their disagreement
with the compnny over commissions,
says he wants n private lino for his resi
dence, but the compnny will only give
him a party line.
McAdoo & Allen, 320 North Third
street, Philadelphia, objects to the
company charging fifteen cents plus five
cento war tax for calls from Philadel
phia to Fort Washington. Complaint
says tho call to Chestnut Hill, a short
distance from Fort Washington, is only
five cents.
Albert K. Miner, 'JiiH uoiumuia ave
IwZSBBI
Evidence of Sprinkler
citiciency
ThrctthtlniuriBc
companies. te willing tj
where Qlobe Autom.tl5
SP'ln"" 8jr.temt are In.
tailed Vi i the ben kind of
proof of ihe value of Olob,
protection "
Write for particular.
Glote Aattnitle StilnlU r.
8035 WuMottoa Ate., ruu.,ri,
DkUuoa 531
JUDGE STERN SWORN IN
Mayor sees Successor of WeiJ
Tako Oath
Hornce Stern took the oath of offid
ns associate Judge of the Oommnn pi.J
Court No. 2 at 0:30 o'clock this moral
ing In tho presence of his wlfn ..J
daughter, Mnyor Mooro and numcr&nJ
mcmDcrs oi uc ucncii ana Bar.
Judgo Stern wns nnmed bv On,.
Sproul to succeed Judge Henry N. Wtsl
sei, wno uicu recently.
As tiio oatti was administered ba
President Judge Norrls S. Barratt tud
wns none In Judgo Bnrrntt's private of J
fico moro interested in the ceremony!
than Sophie Stern, tho fourtcen-ycarj
old daughter of the new jurist. I
"Oh, papa," Bho exclaimed to hel
miner, isn c it too Dau mat grasdpil
L-UIIKI IlUb UU UCIO IU BCC J Oil mHW
juuge"
.Ttiripn Rfftrn'a fnttinr Afnti at. I
nuc, Philadelphia, suggests in his com- q hVC8 nt 907 North Eighth street!
piaint caai enurges buuuiu uo muuo ou is ciguty-nino years 01a and was to
much n can ami noi compuieu on u
monthly basis. One month, he says, the
number of cnlls may be in excess nnd
the next month not enough. He charges
the pnrent company gets nil tho in
come from its subsidiaries.
F. M. Wcrtz, Hollidaysburg, declares
the company is spending thousands of
dollars to influence public opinion nnd
is giving Intolerable service.
Along with the complnlnnnts the com
pnny nlso hns its friends. V. A. Lcn,
700 Snnsom street, Philadelphia ;
Thomas V. Murphy. Vnndcrgrift, and
C. G. Browne, Wlillamsport, ask tho
commission to take favorable action on
the requested increases.
feeble to make tho journey to tho CiW
Hnll. J
Following a reception, the new JadiJ
iHccnucu uiu uenca wan .luages DirJ
rnit nnu ltogcrs. to Degln els now dul
ties.
$273 In Gems Stolen From Tailor!
Using a false key, a thief entered tlJ
tailor suop or Angclo Lnpeco, 223 Nortl
Fifteenth street, yesterday morning tt
stole jewelry valued nt $273. He tril
seen leaving tho shop by neighbors, rH
(lcscrincu mm ns n stout man, about
thirty years old, five feet seven incW
in Height, , nnu wuu iigiit unlr and 1
llorid complexion.
but lime not risen to superior height
... ...r...,!., u nnryTnrn1 .('III mil Wim.
fati1(,r). Ii'oio alone, he taid that appeals for
"Only one-half of the people of the' charity had been reduced Mo per cent
URGES POETRY IN RELIGION ; PICK 1921 CONFERENCE SITE
Professor Green Tells Baptist Mln-' Central Pennsylvania Methodists Dc
isters Where to Get Sermon Topics , cido on Newberry
The alue of poetry in religion was
the Mibjeet of a u interesting talk bv
I'rofcsMir Francis II. Green, of tlie
State Normal School, nt West Chester,
who spoke to tho Baptist ministers at
their weekly meeting in the Second Bap
tist Church today.
He pointed to James Ilussell Lowell's
Vision of Sir Lntiiiful us an i cellenl
exumple of a poem from which subjects
for numerous sermons could be taken.
The whole gamut of human emotions, he
snid, is run in the poem mid nui be
taken out singly, with ersi-, l help
enforce the sermon.
llarrlshiirg. March 22. (By A. P.)
The Central Pennsylvania confcrcnco
of tlie Methodist Church in unnuul ses
sion here today, selected N'ewberry, near
illiamsport, ns the place of next
meeting.
Pastoral appointments will be an
nounced nt tho closing si sMon tonight.
J E CALDWELL 8f (b.
JUYVELERS -SlIAXHSMITHS STATI0NEB3
Chestnut and JUNirai Stheets
Jewels of Importance
Mounted xOitK diamonds
BROOCHES
BAR PINS
BRACELETS
FINGER RINGS
DKATHS
HUTCHINSON Match SI,
I
IU.THAIUNK
A., widow of "Hugh llutchlnion, accd Vi
XUlatlvea and friend invlled to aerylce,
Wd. a p. ni., IB3 H. BBth uL lnt private. ,
-"jfUK"WIlli: Al,.KTilHNT--BKXT
OKrSANTOWN - Attractively fumUbed
f .. mom una a tib, lurire porch.
iiiih aSS
'Bitwjw&ju&i
OonmivJones
told me their
fm.n his rpllrpl.ipnt from th.. nrn.v t icill of "tllirs lailftnian iS Suffer-
Captain Walton tonlt up hi-home iu the mg with sh, k nnd the only one ln
Tweut som.ihIi ward. later iiinnig d. Jured, iilthniigli ti. family and visitors
the house when- he died lai-l night and' "or' ln "rioii- I . 1 1 1 - of the house.
In whtrli lie h,d liwd for Jifn uiis. rrrr
Tlirough the Kite Anthony .1. )ieel.
Cnptain Walton lieenine inlevestpil in
realty in .that section of Wist Plnla
dolphin, and Mr. Drov I it was who
hUggestcd that Caplaiti Walton might
become a member d' Common Council.
Captain Walton ai i lei ted to that
body by .in aluior iinaiumoiis oti- ut
the spr'ng ekiiioii 1 r, lss;, rmuin;
the pllWI'lflll lllili'lsnueul, nl llio dim
mittee of One H'uiilnd Two years
inter h "lis re i.liii.'d mil at the end (
of hiB term totirid i . pnwite life Hut
in 1MI a in .im again ucnirnd when
Samuel CiuiIht- nn- i iniMn to go to
Hnrrisbui. nnd t'aptuin Wnlton u-ni
elected onio mor"
In 1s!L"i 'I'lioiau M Thompson then
i ity cmiti-ollir was choen b Muior
Warwuk ii diH'i-tor of publi.- work-
(Jovernor Ilnslitlgs therelipou i In -
Cnptain Wiillon to fill the posit m,
which he oooupii'd uriiil his ibiith. ,
"Meinber of I uinii l.egaue '
His position on the nuni ilninno
finance oonnuitti e had given him a t.isto
for luuniripul ui countiog, nnd this lout
of his mind ho dot i Inni d intonsivi i
few years ago ho lompded a manual oi
accounting that won wnhpreiid notoe
among ofBoials in other American itn-s
snd this woik is conidi''.d an mi
thority.
Captain Wnlton is survivd b Mr '
Wnlton, who wns ms second w( . Mrs
Hess, Henry F. Walton, another
brother, Frank Wulton. of Niw oik,
uud uuother sister, Mr. Lillie Van
VIcit, of Stroudsburg. Mis first wif. ,
Mrs. Mary Alice Wulton, died in 1002.
He worshiped at Nt. Philip's Piotes ,
tant Episcopal Church, Forty second I
.street and Baltimore n venue . He was ,
a Mason, n Shriner, n member of the
Union Lenguo and tlie File O'clock
Club, the American Whist Leugue uud
the Hamilton Club.
Bryn Mawr Women Confer
Seven members of the Iiryn Mnwr
College endowment committee conferred
nt the I!il.-Curl(on Hotel t lii- after
noon on plans for the endowment cam
paign. Those preseni w -re Mr?. Henry
S. .Tenuis, at ting Imiruiaii of the
women's i miiuiittee ; Mis Miirj Peircc,
cliairman of the committee on canvass:
Miss Anne Hampton Todd, chairman of
the potential donors' committee ; Miss
Adelaide N .-all, publicity chuirman;
William ! I'llis. chairman of the men's
eommittd . .1 Crosby Brown nnd W.
Hinckle Smith
OCK.W I t
Also i rs i
In B ni us- r
l.eu. r.i '
A M fi .1
A M Irf
A f'.HT. MAY lACniSIONS
' il i-icuni il livery Sundnv,
su il i- l'nnylvunla It II
- w .irf fur Cave May 7 ".'0
' ui J ( urson's Inlet. TiSS
hired girl said
we must be good
eaters at our
housethe drocerr
boy brings so many
OST
sues
Pa says life is
short anyway,
and he's going
to have the best
Iftdtfy- Postum Cereal Co, Battle CreeK.filchAf Am
IS there a prospect of Cloth
ing prices Going Lower f
NOT at present.
Readii'la Wear Suits of Season
able Weights and Fabrics,
$1,5,00 to $ 100.00
Top Coats, $35.00 to $80.00
Custom Tailored Suits, $75.00 to
$120.00
JACOB REED'S OTS
MM-1426 CJfoestart SlhreH
fill HI Milk S5 cs-Til ATm i i 111
WW Makca 55JlS V! Ill
imW ctlco-maldnjr easy. jJ vt,1! fivfl
Wm Mix it ccordlnD; to tho elmplo K mt'tt"!1
WM recipes ln the yellow and blue carton, siImI
mm with lngTedients you always have In tho house. A ll if9
Jff 25-cnt carton of MAKE-A-CAKE make3 2 Vk'm
llli'll poun'ds of cake. Total cost 50 cents. llliri
I II The result la a cake that will delight at luncheon, IE II
'11 tea, or for dessert at dinner. Children love it II?!1)' fl
II 111 Cut out this advertisement. Mail it with Mgm
"'I lla VT. two coupons lromrecipo sups in ivinn.u- KSNm
il lTOfsSSb A-CAKE cartons, nnd your name and gSmm
Ml W$l4 ddre33' and rccelvo freo a handsome Mgjf
I llftlm'S' M nd UMful PaBUV knlfo- ian'l'llw
lMK-3ir ATMORE&SON.Inc JFJmi
! W laVir: S I10-H4T.tkerStr.t MfAllM W
1 tmSSSiK- Philadelphia JSMm
'xSnm-rmwitstBraSBpU mir achoola, church aotle JErrA iljllfljl S
Mmii9!9tfKXvW(X tla and lodgt. can mala jSfk&SlW '
I gasls y;-;L particulars J.yffl jlSpffi SfJ
ill nl iiOiiiiSS .
m iShlilg fll-
Wi I B 11- ' '
kD i ii ! '
j 4 703IE very aggressive
MM, . and enthusiastic adver-
wj 1 tisera of today wer? at I
a one time deep-rooted in
yA ' the conviction that theirs were
m commodities that "could not be
v successfully advertised."
rjk Of course (hey had to be shown.
Mi Perhaps that is what you are
W ' waiting for. We know how to
W I market your product profitably.
m Confer with us.
m ' ADVERTISING
JW mTVcsl32'iStnx6
1 aVJVtt I
1$ The retail distributor of
Men's Clothing, in common
with all other merchants,
necessarily figures his charges
on the basis of cost. With
the prevailing valuation of
fabrics and the high cost of
labor engaged in the produc
tion of clothing, the retailer
is confronted with a cost con
dition which he cannot con
trol. C Therefore, while we are sin
cerely concerned over the
high prices, we cannot foresee
any diminution in them
until these basic conditions
cost of material and cost of
workmanship arc mate
rially reduced.
f$ In the meantime we urge
buying clothing that will give
service buy one suit instead
of two, but buy clothes tliat
will give you wear and satisfaction.
X'
An,
gi CWtce
&Ws-!f-,UJl
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