mi ,; ,: :; -j rgK mat :$si '" w y,f Hi ii llv, , .. r 10STBOYFOUND ' t t- : - I ' DEAD IN SWAP Children Gathering Rags Dis cover Body of Kenneth Bow" i man, Mjesing 19 Days' MOTHER IS IN HYSTERICS KENKETII BOWMAN, JK. The nntlnn-whlc search for Kenneth Bowman, Jr., three, years old, of 2023 fioutti Colorado street, missing incc April 20, Is endcoV Boys, hunting for rags, found the child's body In n pool of water in the marshes below Front and Porter streets late yesterday afternoon. The child had been dead so long that Identification was possible only by the clothing1. Hubert Weber, twelve years old, of 635 South Second street, and Alex ander Adamanis, fourteen years old, of 152 Gladstone street, discovered the body, ending the long hunt, In which mounted police, Boy Seoul, bands of neighbors, navy yard aviators and po lice dogs had taken part. There werp no marks on the body to indicate the child's death had been due to violence. lie was found ap proximately eleven blocks frofn the home of John P. Bowers, of 27715 South Ninth street, from whose porch he had wandered away.- Police believe the child tried to fol low A playmate who had gone to pur chase candy, nnd, becoming confused, stumbled through the large swamp un til he fell exhausted, to die of exposure. Mrs. Stella Bowman, the boy's mother, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers when news readied her that her boy's body had been found. She became hysterical nnd was placed under the care of a physician. Until the body was, found, Mrs. Bowman had firmly believed her baby was alive ,nnd would bo returned to her safe and found. i Kenneth Bowman. Sr.. the father, hn had led the search for'his child, urs still hoping he would be found alive when word reached him of the discovery of the body. "It Is a terrible blow to Kenneth's mother." he said this morning. "We both believed he would come back to us alive." LONG JOY RIDE HALTED Negroes En Route to Georgia In Auto Are Arreste.d ' Three negroes, arrested yesterday In Baltimore, were brought back to Phila delphia today by Detective Hodge, and held in $1500 ball each by Magistrate Meclcary for the theft of an automo bile. The car in which they were driv ing to Atlanta. Ga., is alleges to have been stolen Sunday night from tho garage of Herman. II. Paul, at 220 South Sydenham street. It is owned, police say, by Eugene - Baymond, of 1410 South Penn square. Tho three men gave their names and addresses as Davis O'Neal. Forty-second and Market streets; Eugene Ken dall, Eighteenth nnd South streets, nnd Lowrls Cheatham, of Twenty-first and Curlstinn streets. Kless Leads for Congress Wllllaituport, May 10. Early "re turns indicated that Edgar II. Kicsa tan won the Bepubllcan rcnomlnntlon m the Fifteenth Congressional district. He is leading B. C, Kecfer by several hundred votes in Lycoming county, with Waller T. Merrirk running third. Mer rick will likely carry his own rountv, 1 ioga, by A small plurality, but Kless "is expected to carrv the other two coun ties of the district. Lester Knde gets the Democratic nomination. Reading Painter Killed by Fall Heading, Mny 10. While painting a mder forty-Jive feet over the ground, Charles L. Coberly, aged seventeen,' fell to his death at the Carpenter Steel Works last night. His father was working in the same crew. DeatJis of a Day Mrs. John S. Gustlne Mrs. Mina B. Gustlne, wife of John Gustlne. died yesterday In the woman's Homeopathic Hospital of Pneumonia, the result -of a cold con iractcd last week when she attended the Way festival nt Ilryn Mnwr College. mi. ? hf.r """"insQ Mr. Gtistine was . of 0438 Woodbine avenue, Is a mlLaer?l?ryAce" wi" be ,,el11 on 8at- U? Haiti0!?? nt Devnn- T1,e lt"- krae at 181,1 Pine street. William M n, ,-.. II ... .... mhi noil Buffalo, Slay 10. William M. a .l. v.eBty yenM 0,li ' Mercer, delei-atft to tn n...nn ..' Bur Pa.. 1IL a"8 Association of America Nat- na dead in bed In a hotel yesterday AtVvanrJ D r.. J was ' ler ni'"rl' MaJ I" Alexander But- old. ""funer. snoiramn.. .,.! ..-1.11 . his 1im i ty " " 0"i'er, 5 ." .L".H".i.m.. is. i died nt vaurar on bv iiV. .,.." a .breakdown, brought r. no Rev. DftM o i . . . w.B, airawinsKl toJSJSft&WV years old, . Peter I'nHrnJ PBeumnn .. """'"Pni minister, JSMUm tti.J A. unrt liad dlrd of as i born served fwtoti it' V,c"JB""rg, ncewa; JIOU Jlnrn) IVt'orai,,,,,, irtstowu, ""Wim ftor""imberland. Shlck lltarnkport nnd vZ ,W .Now- :nhtnnv. charges, lish In th. anlns!l: I"0'"""' of Bchoi) hfln"rr'PurB Technlrol lung.. High aLm'RillaaaH aaaH vTwv :H 3R!vlraBllaW ts-ys:Ms.,&i& a a a 192 PENN LADE ARE ANNOUNCED Class and Society Eloctions Are Made Known at Hey-Day Exercises v STUDENTS WIN HONORS , !!' annual Hey-Day exercises were held' at the University of Pennsylva nia this morning In TJVlghtman nnll. This Bothering of The entire student body Is nn annual tradition at Penn sylvania, held to symbolize tho passing up of the classes and to announce the names of those ohoocn to lead the various 8tVA. nt notlvItles for the' following year. The seniors appeared for the first time In their caps and gowns and took seats in n section reserved for them. Proovst Edgar F. Smith presided dur ing the first part of the exercises, open ing thp ceremonies with n short address. After singing "Hail Pennsylvania" nnd n hymn, the meeting wos 'turned over to John V. Lovltt. president of the senior class, who Introduced the new senior president, John O. Tclmasse, of Massachusetts. Tclmasse was freshman president in lOirnnd was general chair man of the "campus jubilee." John Tltzell, retiring president of the. Sphinx Senior Society, rend thp names of those elected to that body. The following are the charter members for next year: E. J. Bingham, Samuel Bradley, Norman Chapman, G P. Dar row, Earl Eby. T. M. Kaddlng. A. L. Lane, It S. Mnxlm. A. E, Pork, O. H. Pratt, Frank Schmidt. Hnllett Shura wny. E. Mr Shields. D. McO. Spencer. Gilbcrt.Strickland. W. H. Steeble, C. I. Thompson nnd F. C. Trlmple. The electlcns to the Friars Senior Society was announced by Its re tiring president, William L. Tandy. The following were Included: Ilussell Tracy, Clement Darby, Ilex Wrav, Shirley McCall, Harry Baxer, J. C. Tclmasse, John C. Lewis and Robert Meyers. Tho Sphinx nnd Friars Senior Societies arc undergraduate organiza tions composed of the leaders In campus life. ' . T. M. Koddlng, retiring president of the Phi Kappa Beta Junior Socletv. nnounced the following elections for cnarter members oi next year's chapter : Marshall 8. Ford, William C, Grave, Walter H. Huntslnger, James L. IjOv itt, W. J. Macintosh, Robert P. Rhoades. John C? Sebright. Rowland II. Zimmerman and Russell B. Smith. The Phi Kappa Beta Society Is the honor society for the members of the junior class. The elections to the Hexagon Senior Society, which Is composed of the six senior engineers who have done the most for Pennsylvania during their under graduate years were announced bv the retiring president. Alnn M. Rife. The six chosen nre Daniel McNIchoI, Edwin Vnre, Fred Mitchell, Walter Ir win1, William Marshall and Samuel Bradley. The four varsity cheer leaders, who were elected by popular vote at the Penusylvniila-Delaware baseball game were announced by William Ynndy, the retiring head cheer leader. The four chosen are O. II. Pratt, head ' cheer leader; Samuel Bradley, A. K. Henry and Hallett Shum'Wny. The elections to the Mask and Wig Club are to be announced later by the retiring president of the undergraduate club, H. X. Ramsey. Lovitt. the retlrlnc nresldent- of Hi 'Franklin Society, will announce later the names of the 'three men elected to the board of manngers of the society. These men will sejrvn with the editors-in-chief and business managers of the three campus publications, the Pennsyl vanian, Punch Bowl nnd 'Red and Blue, and the editors of thp two alumni publi cations, the Pennsylvania Gazette nnd Alumni Register. Tho Franklin Socletv is an organi zation formed to control publicity nt the University and secure prominent speak ers from time to time on tho campus. Among its other activities it arranges for n series of concerts by tho Phila delphia Orchestra on the campus every year, eisenlohrra'ptax Cigar Manufacturer Protests Against Further Government Revenue Protest against further increase of taxation of tobacco was made in Wash ington today by Charles J. Eisenlohr, of this city, at the convention of the Tobacco Merchants' Association, which is being held nt the capital. He said the tobacco industry was paying tho federul government $323, 000,000 u year as revenue und that to bacco prices to consumers since the outbreak of tho war had increased on au average of 7fi per cent. Mr. Eisenlohr assured the convention that tobucco and liquor would not be burled in the same grave. He Bald there was not the slightest basis for fear that the use of tobacco would be prohibited. Mrs. Rebecca Clark Smith Dies Mrs. Rebecca II. Clark Smith, wife of Harvey X. Smith nnd a native of Philadelphia, died Sunday nt Allen town, Pa. She was thirty-five years old. She is survived by her husband nnd one son, Thomas Clark. Her moth er, u sister and brother oiso survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon nt 2 o clock, at Kratzers, near Allentown, Pa. ' TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Stark, 3031 Water t . and Anna Schallnskl. 2003 E Venango at Frank Trapp. 4838 N 7th l., und Katie Morrlxecy 4311 N 7th at. James Horan. Jr , U. 3 8 Connecticut, and Anna Oppenheim, i.'3 tocuai i. Qenrso K Dndscn, Jr 103.1 Otthodox at -and Ethel SI Wood. It lit Fllmore at. Bernard P Dempaej 181 8 Jflth Bt , and Josephine Masulro Y "W c. A . IBth and Arch ats frank E. Muthe. Atwood 111 and Inei A HenderlckBon, Cheater, Pa. nobert K. llllllard. lAiO S. 20th el , and MarJorle Thomie. 1013 Titan at. hmatl Solowey, 4138 Itrnwn at,, und Mary Maiaruk. 088 N 2d at Joeeph Lltr. 1310 S I-elthgow at., and Pan- nl Cohen. 411 Heed at rtohert E. Devlne. 2118 Tlosa. . and Ncr- rlno D. Whelan B211 Walnut at Morris Stein. 1024 Vino at , and Ifeairis Co. hen, 021 N. 4th at Uukaaz nrnnlKOwakt, 2018 Mutter at , and Joscfa Wytoaka, New York city. Harry bondon. Hill N 10th at., and Minnie Mendelaon, 717 lirown . Harry Heldel. 2331 8 Franklin at., and roullrfe . RaW 1H B 7th at Frank Enee, Jr , 2182 8 Frailer , and MyrllSw ' Correll 0311 Wheeler at. ' Solomon H Domof. SOOSB. 8th at , and Jennie Kcker. 327 Wnahlnston ave Morrla An". 122 8. 8th at . and Anna Wclf, HIS N Marshall at Sam Ilernaieln, 2(133 S American at,, and Mary Marahlnalcy, 2840 h Nth at. Vlto nuaso 847 W Lchlsh ave , and Olovnn l'roettl. 0r5 8 HUh at Frank II Itobblna 1882 Arch at .and Maria L. Conoxir, Abeecon. N J Robert A dalhoun. 3480 N 2d at , and "m"'v n Aiken 8811 N Bth at LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR i.z Vn 'jrtffuv- hm .mu'n SCENE AT gggggMggssf9(T'mmi''' '''''"''""''-"'.'''''' ' '," I.. iii)iiii.. ... ii. ii) ii,miiw nl w'y ';)'' M i,ii,w '''''''' ,""w"t'''l'IJI'-y BBWpiaHBPBHHljaM One worhlngmun was hilled nnd eight were hurt when n naphthalene warehouse of the Harrclt Slunufacturing Co. blew up early today during n five-alarm blaze. The burning chemical spread so rapidly that nearby residents moved out their belongings , E LATEST ACCUSERS , Attorney for Councilman Says Boxing Promoters -Gave $70 to Athletic Club PORTER MADE DEFENDANT Councilman Alexis J. Tjimcburner will start suit today, according to his nttornev, ngainst George A. Markland. John Kopper nnd Former Director of Public Safety George D. Porter, for slander. The case Is the second suit brought by Mr. Llmeburner as an outcome of the councilmanlc graft investigation. Mr. lilmeburner Is planning- to sue the three men because of charges made by Markland nnd Kopper, former fight promoters, nud confirmed by Torter, that the councilman had "shaken them down" for $75, but that the director of nubile safety had forced him to give back the money under threat of ex posure. Llmeburner In Denial Through his attorney, Herman M. Schwartz, ho denied tho "shakedown" charges. "We have a statement from Edward Rrooks. the matchmaker of the club." sold Mr. Schwartz, "that Mr. Llme burner never asked for n cent. The club was closed on the petition of a minister, Mr. Llmeburner was an enthusiastic fan, nnd .often had attended bouts at the club. When the place wos closed tho matchmnker went to him nnd asked if someuung cotiltl not he done about it. "Mr. Llmeburner said it was an out. rage thnt tho club should be closed. He got permission for it,,tOj,open again Afterwards the owners of the club went to Mr; Llmeburner nnd thanked him Mr. Kopper sold : 'You have been so decent about this we would like to do something for the Keystone Club.' "Mr. Llmeburner said .he did not want them to do nnythlng, but when they insisted, consented to take the con tribution of $75. It was entered in the minutes of the Keystone Club, and a let ter wns sent the lieht club owners thanking them, also a resolution wos passed to the same ettcct. Tlieretore Mr. Llmeburner is cnterlnir suit for slander, alleging the statements mude by Mnrkland and Kopper are wmiouc basis in fact." Ih His Second Suit The first suit started by Mr. Llmn burncr was against James A. Bojd, of Haverford, formerly senior member of a firm that supplied fire-lighting ap paratus to tho city. Mr. Uoyd made tho statement recently that when pres ident of the company "ie hud bought ad vertising space from Llmeburner feel (ntr thnt his contracts would be hclocd if ho advertised in Patriotic Philadel phia. It is uxpccieu mac u summons will be served today in the Poyd suit. Tho charges made by Markland nnd Kopper go back to Juno nnd July, 101,4, when they conducted the North Penn Hoxlng Club al Twenty-fourth nnd York streets. They alleged that after tho club had been running a few weeks they were told the show must close un less "somp one was fixed." Llmeburner. the former partners al lege, told them ho could "fix" matters with tho director, because he nod Porter were members of the snmo Bible class. One hundred dollars' wos demanded. It is alleged, and $50 was paid ut that time. Told Story to Smith "Early in July an additional $2fl was paid to Llmeburner, avcording to Kop per. "We were losing money In July," said Kopper," but Llmeburner insisted on getting $25 more, and one night It Is Our Ambition to obtain for our Clients the beat net income from their Real Estate and to increase steadily that income in proportion to the increase in property value. Our experience makes the fulfillment of that ambition possible. MEARS & BROWN Real Estate 202 S. 15TH ST. PRETTY soon you'll hear again "Come- on in, the water's fine!" We've been saying it for years in reference to adver tising. HERBERT M, MORRIS Advertising Agency Evry Phata of SaUi Promotion 400 Chestnut Street ' PhlMelphU ' LIMEBURNER TO SU $500,000 FRANKFQRD FIRE ofter we told him we could not stand for the payment of any more money he stood up nt tho ringside nnd denounced, us nud snid'he would close the place." The former partners say they told Thomas II. Smith of the occurrence. Smith wns then leader of thn'Twenty eighth ward. Smith had them lay thq matter before Director Porter. Tho lat ter beenme indignant when told Llme burner had made use of his name. Porter demanded that Llmebifmor re turn the $75 under Nirent of arrest and exposure, It is said. Subsequently the partners received n check for $75 from Gustnv Kopp, a constnblp and friend of Llmeburner. Kopp was treasurer of the Twenty -eighth ward Keystone Republican Club. , Markland and Kopper' both profess their willingness to appear before Coun cil's self-investigating committee. .Mr, Porter declared that while he did uo.t wish to get mixed up In the "unfcavory mess," yet he was willing to tell all ho knew of the cose. . The committee may hold Its next ses sion tomorrow The members wnrit A. B. Schmidt, eastern manager of Sears, Roebuck, & Co.. on the stand again. Schmidt first told of the "mystery man" who demanded $25,000 for passage of the Roosetelt boulevard trolley ordi nance through Council. QUEEN ALEXANDRA BETTER Grave Rumors of Dowager's Condi tion Set at Rest London. May 10. (By A. P.i Grave rumors concerning the condition of JJowngcr Queen Alexandra, whcyhas been Buffering rom a bronchial cold, were set at rest this morning by one of her secretaries, who told the Asso ciated Press that the queen was so much improved that she would be able to get about us usual if the weather were milder. Queen Alexandra has been confined to Murlborough House for the last three weeks. WANT LEAGUE CALLED Council Asks. Wilson to Summon Meeting In Brussels Rome, 5fay 10. The council of the League of Nations has sent a message to President Wilson requesting him to convoke tho League of Nations uextNo- ember at Brussels. It is pointed out that Geneva Is not ready to receive the assembly. Discussion of questlous rela tive to Russia yesterday occupied the Council of the League of Nations. Addresses Firemen's Band O, Elmer Heller, who wns a lieuten ant with the Twenty-sixth Division overseas, addressed the Philadelphia Firemen's Band Monday evening to en courage the members of the organization in their musical efforts, of which, he said, "This Sty should, be proud." At the conclusion of his address Mr. Holler was unanimously elected nn honorary member of the band. The band is rapidly developing, and has engagements booked far ahead. DREJfA FINE STATIONERS Wedding Invitations ' EXPERIENCE Years of experience furnishing Wedding" Invitations to the third generation of many Philadelphia families shows the appreciat'on of the high standard of our engraving 1121 CHESTNUT STREET Blue Serge Suits White Flannel Trousers Hand-Tailored to Your Order Highest Type of Custom Work at 25 Discount! for This Week Only! Van Horn and Son Est. 1852 CUSTOM TAILORS 919-21 Walnut St. Finest Collection of Imported Fabrics in Philadelphia , , Riding Breeches a Specialty H. G. HOLLENBACH Beal.TT.er In Char of TUdlnic niyrf tvr irq nq YOmen MS BERGDOLL L Slacker's Mother Appears Court to Answer to Eleven Indictments in LAWYER STAYS OUTSIDE "l have no lawyi-r, and I don't need nny. said Mrs. Emma C Bergdoll, mother of the convicted millionaire draft dodger, Grover Bergdoll. when she ap peared today before Judge Audcnrled In Common Pleas Court No. 2. Mrs. Bergdoll. dressed in a blue suit, 'with blue turban nnd white feather neckpiece, came into court with her eighty-year-old mother, Mrs. Henrietta Bnrth. Eleven Indictments have been found ngainst Mrs. Bergdoll by the grand jury. They charge conspiracy to pre vent service of a federal search war rant: assault witli intent to kill; wan tonly pointing a firearm, and carrying n concealed deadly weapo. The 'charges grew out of Mrs. Bcrg (IoIPh attempt to stand oft the federal officers and city patrolmen who raided her home on Wynnewood road, Over brook, in senrch of Grover. It Is alleged that Mrs. Bergdoll pointed a revolver at tho ngents and police when they finally broke into the house. They searched it and found her son curled up In a window sent under a pile of blankets. Though Mrs. Bergdoll insisted that she wanted no attorney, D. Clarence Gibboncy, who represented Grover when he wns court -martialed in New York and sentenced to five years' imprison ment, wu.s outside the courtroom. James A. Romig, a former magis trate, who wns mentioned nt the court martial in connection with Grover's disappearance, was ulso at the City Hall. STULL'S4211sT! Cflc DINNER orSUPPERcno sjlj Inc. Soup, Meat, 2 aU Ven... B. B. & Coffee 40c PLATTERS 4fo ii Includlna B. B. and 411 " Coffee, 2 Vegetables STILL IN THE GAME. FOOD JUST THE SAME. DON'T FORGET THE NAMEI STULL'S REFUSES COUNSE MYSTERY GIRL MAY E Amnesia Victim at Hospital Par tially Identified as New York Woman . , IS AUSTRIAN AND PRETTY The Austro-Amcrlcan woman who was ndmitted laBt night to the Hahne mann Hospital suffering from amnesia may be the wife ot Albert urenmson. secretory of a marine association iu New York, A man who refused to give his name this morning visited the bedside of thu girl, who wns found on a Harrisburg express of the P. and R. unable to tell her name, address or the names or addresses of relatives and friends. The man did not make n positive Identification, but be said she bore a striking resemblance to tho wife of Grcnnlson, to whom he was Introduced in New York six weeks ago. The amnesia victim spends German fluently, and seems to comprehend con versations in that language better than in English. According to the man who called nt the hospital, Grennlson met his wife, nn Austrian, overseas, and brought her to this country n short time ago. Hospital authorities ore trying to get in touch with Grcnnlson. Suffering From Shock The condition of thn womnn remained virtually unchanged today. Physicians wy the loss of her memory is complete. She is also weak, and, seems to have suffered some unusual mental or nervous shock. Discovery of the woman's conditinu wns made by Robert Given, a brake man on the Reading express, as the train waft ncarlng Harrisburg from this city. The brakeman noticed the woman arising from her seat at all the sta tions. She was apparently bewildered. Given asked if she had any relatives In Harrisburg, when he had seen her ticket. "I don't know." she said, "I for get everything." Later she told the conductor she llyed nt 1224 Fnirmount nvenue. The con ductor and brakeman brought her back to Philadelphia, and assisted her to the address on Fnirmount avenue, but the woman was not known there. Had Austrian Drafts Meantime, the patient's condition .be came worte, and sbc was taken to "the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station. Later, she was admitted to the Hahne mann Hospital. Drafts for several thousand kronen were found in a purse the girl carried. One, drawn on Kneuth, Nachod & Kuhne, of New York, was made pay able to Rosa Bachman. It Is believed this is the name of a relative iu Aus tria, to whom the woman intended to send financial aid. Porch Collapses; Man, 70, Hurt John Dietrich, seventy years old, 4,"08 North Bodine street, is in the Samaritan Ilospitnl with both legs broken and cuts of the body. Dietrich, who is a corpnter. was at work re moving n porch roof in the rear of n house on North Wntfs street near Tioga, wheu it collapsed, burying him. BE MISSING BR1D ...iPVBA NK3 imk: eicra Shrasnat Slot 111 J Pearl Necklaces Diamond Necklaces It j's possible to commence nn'th a NccMacc ofi-eIaiii rnporiance and from time to time enhance its beaufj and value by additions I ARE YOU Satisfied I With the Ordinary M Garden Variety of M y Clothes? m W .lf you are not par- t. ?( jm M ticular about ap- '"', Kj M pearance, you can jXf, get what you want Kflt ftg at almost any cloth- fgflj fM q But if you are in- Ittf ra terested in procur- v Ml S$j ing Rarments that iMi fft will look well on n. K W tractive and which i5SSwro Lwi f.$ differ exceedingly JaWJf 1 Wm 'm (and to advantage) I WmMI FmI XPj with the ordinary I S QH i IwJ M run of clothes, then f V; 2i A WbA P you owe It to your- M yy . I fSl R self to sea our , ; LhuJ WA Spring and Sum- N. JsZs( J wA Mf Readu-to-Wear Suit tf , Xf, wV of Seasonable Weights, ' mi CD and Fabrics, $45.00 to f? Sa $ loo.oo " m Top Coatsx $35.00 to KC W $fto,oo rMj Cuatom.Tailored Suits, ISrj QX $75.00 to $120.00 fAX JACOB REED'S SONS 1 Idle Money FUNDS -for tiny reason lying idle may be .de posited in a reserve account with this company, subject to check or on Certificate of Deposit, arid interest will be allowed on such ac counts at rates proportion ate to the size and cnaracter of each. Phi ladelphia Trust-Company 415 Chestnut Street ani Hroud and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner MONROE INDORSES PALMER Penrose Ticket Met Little Opposl-f tion Kunkel Defeated 9 Siroiidsburg, Pa., Mny 10. Early re turns Indicate A. Mitchell Palmer, at torney general, has been given a hand some indorsement in his homo county, Monroe. Id this town and East Strouds burg he has carried every ward. Palmer appears to have carried his entire ticket with him. with the possible exception of former State Senator Harvey Huff man, of this county, who wns on the Bonnlwell ticket. Emerson II Jeu niug. Democrat, for Congress, running on nn nntl-Polmer platform, received few votes. Sadler, candidate for Justin; of the Supreme Court, won over Kuu posltlon. The good roads bond ibsuo appears to have been carried. WILSON SIGNS U. S. PAY BILL Arrrty and Navy Men Get Total An nual Increase of $60,000,000 Washington, Mny 10. (By A. P.) President Wilson today signed the army and navy puy hill, providing' for a temporary adjustment of pay scales for omcers ana enlisted men pending per manent legislation on the subject nt u later date. Increases provided to total approxi mately $00,000,000 a year. They are retroactive to last January 1 and will continue until June .'10, 1022. Atlantic City Jitney Riding Slumps Atlantic City, May 10. Worried over n heavy ilump in patronage, due to an advance in rates from five to ten cents, jitneymen yesterday through their organization made the announce ment that the former rate will be re stored for the benefit of honfe folks nfter October 1. Many of the strongest friend of the jitneys during their long fight with the trolley interests hnvo gone back to riding in 'the cars in protest against the ten -cent jitney rate. Frlzzel New High School Heod Reading. May 10. John H. Frizzel, associate professor of. English nt Penn sylvania State College, has been elected principal of the Reading Boys' High richool to succeed nooert . Jilrch, re signed. His snlnry will be $:ifi00, an Increase of $S0O over that paid Profes sor Birch. SninntK . lOW Li I I i . "r 1 I I i l i i - ' - ' ' ' ' ' JT1 H lili iTW. -1 I J BUILDING BREVITfgjmtJ LJ '""''iff flffl '-'''iBi-ii ' O at one, and the ssrpe "VyHK' H proud boast snd a ""SHEifyl Hl Volumes could exprets'no mors. MM VaBsYHlBBl ' BippBaiSjiajjpjHBVBJpjpaaBrgp.aBBjHpaBj i !rABPRTH?MOk I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7 I Contracting Engineers ,u I PHILADELPHIA T ' Wt$ tNOTautTil; WmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmSmm$'i CAPTAIN CALLAHAN QUITM Oldest Police Official I Pension List to Qoywl i,' Contain of Pollcv Francis Cftllahat? today tendered his resignation to Suf will take effect May 31 whcn"Oaptli'wy' Callahan will go upon the pension list' ' In point of age Captain Callaban'-IijA'Ti' the oldest man on the police force. Thi . t .,... t i 1. 1 i nno tji.i ( iiilJMiiu, tuu irmiirn lit toH juuiuimin r avenue, observed bis slxty-seventl' y( uriiiiiay recently. ,. Fifth police district, which comprisei' , , many of tho wards in West Philadel- phln. He was appointed to tho forco'Iii October of 1880. Y- In 1010 he resigned, but the next-yeH ra ho trna rfnnlliwl fit tlin vnpvtA n.hM, .J. he has been since. He was made tcay-j . LUIU 111 ", 11' W IU avmiii.iij, .IIMJIF. v t A f . .. I .. "-aIIaI,,.. la I,........ . .: I uFi..iii .aiiunuu in KUiinil an. USM' J of the most strict disciplinarians in tlun y service. He cavo no reason for tender.11 .ViV ing his resignation other than that hjfV'5 was now griing upon thp pension .rolL'!''?', kji t.. timnimnmnmrirwinqwnHnvnw gimnEl These DrasticjRe, ductions on Jerry Spring and'.iSum jner Suits, Palm Beach Sui-ts, Raincoats, Sepa rate Trousers-oii, EVE RTTHING in our immense Stocks, offer you the Finest Clothes ever made at deep and substantial cuts on our Lowl Regular ? Prices! We are selling our $35 Suits for $28our $40 Suits for $32, our $50 Suits for $40, our $60 Suits far $48; and so on up to our handsome $80 Suits for $64! EVERY SUIT EVERY Raincoat, Everything without Exception I Our $15 for $12; Raincoats Raincoats our $20 for $16 our $30 Raincoats for1 I $24! Our $5 Trousers for 54; up to our $16.50 Trousers for $13.20! Our $15 Palm Beach Suits for $12; up to our $30 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits for $24! ; EVERYTHING in our Spring and Sum mer Stocks at simi Iar sweeping Reduc tions! PERRY 8C CO. Chcsamt St IMijlt i. m xm r?4 1 .H m i' VI ?i itr( M m M4 7J ' s m r S-i H 9 X ' hX Ap i S ? i y Jd i' M ) ii '1 'r i ' r " WW' " fSKIitf'.V ' 71,- -, '-y f "ff111 " ' MBgBHMSTT4iliifaiEBHagM M tea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers