vV' r iV I ' A'l. ,. ' STARTSSTREET RIOT Friends of Prisoner Attack Ac cU3or and Police Aro Forced to Use Clubs MAGISTRATMAKisfRREST elnbs f "t night following the Woo. I trC WiitS 'ftrnwr of a man nrrest b "?',,- a bicycle. , urni-ccl of ltn'"B do by Louts Po- 1,;m 'vnrMtneVr Nineteenth, whom Bhamokln street nrar lf,Su"ld ?, nfd to have attacked Kildar InllJd for help. The alleged 5 o' rreKearr the Ve JB aitac " ,i.0 ran to aid the jtinK SSf,r Tbo Vn&trato arrested Kll- ml took him to his office, where davy "ini !ru T staged immediately, fetory " Wn $1600 ball for J. w hiarlnir next week on charges of 'larceny and of aggravated assault anWhRonCI'okns was returning to his .i,nn friends of Klldary nro said td ; have SffckWm. Jl. ran Into atonj &hreqvunt ft-k and Vln6 -trTTe9e"d8pco erowd alter s."sa;$-is hot), wblcn no iockcu up mwi ffi under police guard to a trolley lir which took him home. Magistrate Carney loaoy urcmrcu that he would disband a gang which he lout ",. ,,,(,. tn,.-il(,nf tn tnwn." wfrTto have been responsible for the ''"llugh McConnoy, of Seventeenth ftreet nbovo Race, was arrested th s morning In front of the magistrate's Office. HO was given a ucuitiiib m. wmtu witnesses testified bo was leader of the Carney held him in $1500 ball for a further hearing September 8. ! I - CHILD, 2, 13 SCALDED Helen Jordan, two years old. 1520 n..j ..f TOfin Kpnltipd severrile' Inst tiltht when she upset a email tub of hot hater which had been prepared for her Lath. Tho child's mother, who had left her alone in tho kitchen for a few moments, ran with her to tho Hahne mann Hospital. Tho child had burns i ,l. loft ,.Mn. nhrlnrhrm nnd arms. 01 IUC IC.V "."". HIDDEN CREEK A romance of the West even more absorbing than Mrs. Burt's last great suc cess, "The Branding Iron." Katharine Newlin Burt litis., $2,00 net Houghton Mifflin Co. At all bookstores Boston & New York WILLS $110,000 TO FAMILY Charles Oppenhelmer Makes Widow Chief Beneficiary o V1.1!. t c,horl Oppenhelmer. of 2300 North Park avenue, who died Au gust 23. Was fl(imltril tn tiMdnl. . dftr' ? leaves an estate of $110,000 to tne widow and children. Other xvllls admitted to probate were thoso of TIarry E. Snvdcr. who died in tho Presbyterian Hospital, $7000: Mary Bi Davlc. 4520 Pine street $8200; Mario Hcrsch, 1811 North twenty-seventh street, $0580; Louisa A. Kline, 034 North 8evcnlenth street. $14,400; Patrick Lynch, who died in tho Mlserieordia Hospital, $5000. Invintories were Hied in tho estates ?J. D,av8 5' J3m,uhv '21.C80.81, and Minnie P. D. Irwin, $0402.08. Trolley HIU Wagon, Man Hurt Albert Sherman, fifty-threo venrn old, G28 Collowhlll street, a teams" was cut and bruised last night when n trolley car struck his wagon at Fourth and Callowhlll strcots. Ho was treated at the Hahnemann Hospital. TROLLEYS IN CR 1 ARE INJURED Filbert Street Car Runs Into Cros3town Vehicle at Fif teenth Street Six persons were hurt, nono seriously, when n trolley car, westbound on Fil bert street, plunged Into n southbound Fifteenth street car, showering passen gers with broken glass. The accident occurred at 11 :30 o'clock last night. The injured: Mrs. James lloliowes, fifty-eight years old, 0144 Do Lanccy street; face cut, arms bruised, front teeth loosened. Mrs. Clara J. Nichols, eighty-one years old, 0144 De Lanccy street; face and body bruised. Mrs. William Fleishman,, thirty seven yearn old, 140 Coates street, Sharon Hill ; bruises of body. Margaret Anderson, six years old, 4020 Haybrook avenue; right knee bruised when pawtenger fell on her, J, L. Stelnsoper, fifty-two years old, Pittsburgh, right side bruised. William F. Duffy, thirty-three years old. 1025 Summer street; shock. All the injured wero token to the Hahnemann Hospital in tho patrol of the Fifteenth and Vino strict station. They were passengers on tho Fifteenth street trolley. The car westbound on Fllbcxi utrcet won said to bo behind time And was moving rapidly. The rnotonnnh said he did not see' tbo other car until too late to stop. Tho Impact made a jagged hole in one side of the Fifteenth street car, while the dashboard of the other was crushed. The motorman escaped Injury. Both ears were crowded and many passengers were standing in tho aisles. A number of the men and women riders wero returning home from theatres. The collision bowled over tho straphangers and they piled' up in a tangled heap on the floor. Women screamed and ooth women and men began fighting their way to the exits. TCST Gentleman's Diamond Ring V An Attractive and Mannish Ring $175 Diamond- ln square setting: of platinum ring of grcon gold beautifully engraved. S. Kind & Sons, uiociiestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS mi Ye Bankrupt Storekeeper,- -ta In Ye Stocks ? If "The Guarantee I the Bank for Me." f Then as now the principal causes of bankruptcy were the making of unfor tunate investments and the absence of tho thrift habit. Then as now, the successful men were tho men who saved regularly and invested wisely. Let us give you interesting facts and figures on how to save, or reliable, infor mation on bow to invest your savings to best advantage. JL 'Tltf GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 31G-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52D STREET M A CHILD'S FUTURE The question of a child's education early presents a problem to conscientious parents. An excellent solution is a trust established in the child's name. A modest sum will start such a trust here. Comult Our TrUMt Department CENTRAL ,jntUBT & Mdcket andMrthSts. a PHILADELPHIA, a CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,400,000.00 mmM jfflEljEM ggfrswA-.ifrf-i rAWffwffiSfflgsigStiHl Out to-day NewMctor Records for SeptemBer A program of great music such as even the most ambitious jm preeario cannot present to the public. It is possible only for the Victor. Every month in the year the Victor offers an interesting selection of new numbers, and music-lovers everywhere have the opportunity of hearing this music at any Victor dealer's. I'd Build a World in "The Heart of a Rose" La Gioconda Voca di donna (Ansclio Voice) L'Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) Tho Dew is Sparkling Vlolla ViUanello (The Swallowi) Values (Another Hour with Thee) Meditation (Glaxounow) Vlolla Land of the Long Ago Orientalo Violoncello Who Can Tell (From "Applt Blouoras") Violin Troika en Traineaux (In a Three-Hone Mciah) Tuno La Favorita A tanto amor (Thou Flow'r Delayed) Pickaninny Sleep-Song Damon Pretty Kitty Kelly Drifting Slow and Easy What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazx So Long Oo-Long Fox Trot Lovely Summertime Waltz Hold Me Medley Fox Trot Wond'ring Fox Trot Comrades of the Legion March Who's Who in Navy Blue-March Whirlwind Flute Solo Hungarian Fantasio Bassoon Sola Numbej FranceaAlda 64833 Gabriella Besanzoni 64876 Enrico Caruso 87312 MischaElman 64894 Amelita Galli-Curci 74630 Orville Harrold 64892 Jascha Heifetz 64769 Edward Johnson 64895 HonsKindler 64896 Fritz Krelsler 64902 Sergei Rachmaninoff 74630 Renato Zanelli 74632 Lucy Isabelle Marsh Lucy Isabelle Marsh Charles Harrison) , Peerless Quartet f18679 Esther Walker) Esther Walker Van Eps Quartet) Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Palaoe Trio Selvm'a Novelty Orchestra Sousa's Bond) Scusa's Band j"18653 Arthur Brooke) William Gruner j Size Tries 10 $1.25 10 1.2J 10 1.2S 10 1.25 12 1.75 10 1.25 10 1.25 10 1.25 10 1.25 10 1.25 12 1.75 12 1.75 45179 10 1.00 10 .8i 18680 10 1S6S1 10 M86S2 10 10 18684 10 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 pltannt memortti of your vccaUon linger, and do you uuh tou coaU to back lor cut one nrt good dance? jU that madt yoar vacation ant" enjoyable cooling "","" ''tractive larroandingt d catchy ma.ie are loand in The Roof Gard en ATOP W. B. KUGLER, Msr. Broad at Fairmount Ave. DANCING After 9 P. M. MUSIC by - CHAZIN fonnfrlj ConJotior ol Otchulta MiULER'S RESTAURANT Any Victor dealer will gladly giyc you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Victrola RCa. U. B. PAT. OPT. H1S MASTERS VOICE" RCausprxOrT This trademark and the trademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Look under the lid I Look on the label 1 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J, Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, New Jersey $? V2J 1 ' Es STMWBRIDGE & CL0TH1M; Fine Fur Coats, Neck?Furs and Muffs in the Sale at SubstantialSavings Many weeks of planning have culminated in this Sale of Purs, in which every piece is marked at less than this season regular price. Every article is in tho height of fashion and. of thoroughly reliable quality guaranteed to ho exactly art represented. The Scarf sketched is of gray squirrel, prk $105.00; the large Cape Collar is of skunk, price $120.00. - Untrimitfed Hudson Seal ( j&t) Coats, $315 to $850 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats now $325.00 to $810.00 Genuine Russian Pony Coats now $190.00 to $210.00 Fine Siberian Squirrel Coats now $415.00 to $825.00 Natural Raccoon Coats (O3otonrinor), now $425 to $465 Nearseal Coats in charming styles now $215 to $365 NECK-FURS, GREAT VARIETY, UNDER PRICE Black Lynx, $50.00 to $285 Kolinsky, $40.00 to $325.00 Stone Marten, $55 to $125 Moleskin, $30.00 to $290.00 jTfU2gL. m Lory W Wolf Scarfs, $16.50 to $55.00 Natural Skunk, $38 to $365 Raccoon, $16.50 to $110.00 Gray Squirrel, $13.50 to $250 Alaska Fox, $30.00 to $145 Patagonian Fox, $30 to $52.50 Natural Beaver, S60 to $120 Hudson Seal, $16.50 to $250 Muffs of Fashionable Furs, from $12 for Black Coney to $300.00 for Hudson Bay Sable y Btrawbrldare & Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Btroat Men's Clothing at Reduced For Summer, Autumn and Prices Winter Savings Ranging from One-fourth to One-half This is between seasons for us in the Men's Clothing Store, but not between seasons for the man who needs Clothing of any kind. Every day in the year is a Clothing-buying day for some hundreds of men and young men, and ve now have CLOSE-OUT LOTS and SPECIAL GROUPS to meet the requirements of all those are induced by a SAVING OF ONE-HALF to anticipate future needs, as well as those who are glad to SAVE ONE FOURTH on a Suit for autumn wear: Men's Two-piece Summer Suits now at $15.00 to 432.50 Formerly $30.00 to $65.00 Mohair, tropical worsted and cool cloth; from Hnrt, Schaffner & Marx, tho Stcin-Bloch Co. and others. Thin Suits, now $9.75 About half tho average regular price. Palm Beach, mohair and cool cloth. Men's Serge Suits Reduced Now $22.00, $36.50 and $48.50 Savings of one-third to almost one-half. All wool blue serge, tho finest ones from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Men's Autumn and Winter Overcoats now $32.50 "Alco" and other reliable makes all-wool Ul sters, Ulstercttes and form-fitting styles. Average value almost double this price $32.50. Suits Worth $40.00 to $75.00 Now $24.50, $33.50, $39.50 and $49.50 Men's and young men's: medium and heavy weights; Hart, Schaffner & Marx, "Alco" and other good lines. Men's Fine Worsted Suits Exceptional at $44.50 Medium- and heavy-weight Suits of fine worsteds, chiefly in neat dark patterns; half-lined and full lined. Very exceptional value. Flannel Suits now $37.50 Young men's models, in blue, brown and green;,. sports, models and plain styles; from the "Alco" and other good shops. -whtriwbrld8 Clothier Second Floor, East All Good Housekeepers Are Interested In the Great Semi-Annual Sale of China, Glass and Housefurnishings We cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that the reductions in prices in this Sale do not indicate any reduction in the cost of pro ducing these wares. On the contrary, all articles of China, Glass, Metal and Wood cost more in the manufacturing market to-day than ever before. Therefore, it is very plain to see that the Hundreds of Different Lots in This Sale at Reduced Prices Are marked at these 1 educed prices only because we, or the manu facturers, have sacrificed a good portion of the fair legitimate profit. Dinner and Cottage Sets Cottage Sets, 42 pieces $C.M Cottage Sets, 51 pieces $12.00 Cottage Sets, 50 pieces $24.00 Cottage Sets, 52 pieces $18.75 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces $20.00 Dinner Sets, 98 pieces $20.00 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces $50.00 Dinner Sets, 107 pieces $8 1,50 Cut Glass Bowls $3.20 and $1.00 Compotes $3.60 nnd $1.80 Vases $1.10 Trays $4.00 Sugar and Cream Sets $4.80 Baskets S13.40 Pitchers $7.00 Art Wares and Pottery Pottery Vnses $2.60 to S5.60 Rouen Pottery $1.15 to $15.00 Fancy China Pieces 50c to $6.65 Lustre Tea Sets $12.60 to $13.20 Japanese Bronzes $2.35 to S23.35 Umbrella Jars $2.80 to $8.10 Blue Band Bonis, four $1.25 Sets of G Yellow Bowls $1.25 Light-cut Glassware Goblets and Ice Crenni Glasses, Special. Water Sets now S2.50 Table Tumblers 15c each Woodemvarc Pastry Boards 65c and 75c Folding Ironing Tables $1.95 Towel Drying Racks 30c Aluminum Ware A carload of Aluminum Kitch en Utensils at ONE -THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Some slightly scratched: Convex Kettles, with covers; Straight Covered Cook Pots; Cov ered Snucepans, Double Boilers, Pudding, Stew, Bake and Biscuit Pans; Prescru'ng Kettles and Pie Plates. Other Aluminum Pieces CofTee Percolatorst $1.50 Frying Pans now $1.50 Teakettles, 1 quart S2.50 Covered Cook Pots $1.50 and S2 Oal Trajs, 13x10 inches $2.85 Blue-and-whitc Enamelware Fhr thousand pieces of double coated Enamelware Cooking Uten sils, at a saving of one-third: Teapots, 1'j. quart 65c Covered Saucepans, 4-quart 95c ColTee Pots, 2-quart 75c Double Boilers, 2-quart $1.25 Dish Pans. 1 1-quart $1.20 Dish Pans. 10-quart 15c Vegetable Steamers $1.15 Handy Presence, 8-jar $3.65 Heavy Tinware Roll-top Bread and Cake Boxes $2.90 to $4.65 Sugar. Flour. Coffee and Tea Cans 75c to $1.35 Flour Cans, 50 pounds S3.75 Indoor Clothes Line Reels 75c i .sirnwbriJsi . t'lntiiier H.i"incnt Pictures,Lamps, Shades,Mirrors, Picture Frames Reduced A Sale of importance. Sub-" stantial reductions on these useful and decorative Home Furnishings. Large assort ment, artistic designs, remark ably good values are notable features of the Sale: and Shades Davenport Floor Lamps C hai r or Lamps Table Lamps and Shaues Metal Lamps with Art Glass Shades Hundreds of Framed Pictures GOO Mirrors Reduced sirnwlirldKe 4 c nthler Tourth Floor, Kat Sturdy Shoes for School Boys Parents will appreciate tho new autumn styles Shoes made over lasts that givo freedom to growing feet and values. Boys will like the comfort and sturdi ness of these good-looking School Shoes: Youths' Shoes Of black leather, with full round toes and welted Ncolin poles; sizes 1 to 2, $5.00. With leather soles $5.50. Hoys' Shoes Of gun -metal calf, lace, English Inst; sizes 2 to 5V2, $6.75 and $7.25; of tan calf, lace, English last $8.00 nnd $8.50. Sir iwVtrlilz A ClothUr . I'iRlith In J I'llbert Street Clearance of Women's) - q Arv Tweed Top CoatslJ-O.OO A clearance from our tegular stock of a lot of fine Mixed Tweed Top Coats in gray. Mnde loose from the shoulders, some belted all at omul good, practical Coats for early autumn. The regular price was more than half again its much as the present piicC. -y Mrrtbr .1 .p I i oihier-Si oml rioor Centre Continuing the Sale of Fine Wool Dress Patterns Hundreds of patterns in black nnd colors nro included in this Sale at GREAT REDACTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES Many different weaves, weights and shades, in tho most desirablo fabrics for tho autumn season. In suit and skirt lengths; also many coat lengths of smart coatings. !, btrbrldii & (.lothltr Murktt Street Ctos AUto Autumn Brides Will Choose from These j Silk Undergarments j Daintily fashioned of crepe dc I chine or washable satin, chiefly I in flesh color. Some models lit white. Plcntv of choice in Under- I garments of tailored simplicity or l exquisitoly lace-trimmed. ! Night Gowns $5.95 to $22.50 Envelope Chemise $2.50 to $10 Tnilored Bloomers $3.50 to $5,95 Bodices $1.50 to $1.75 Pajamas S6.50 to $32.50 Satin Petticoats $1.95 to $13,50 Navy Blue Satin Bodices $1.50 to $1.75 OF SILK JERSEY Vests $1.95 to $6.25 Bloomers $5.95 to $11.75 Strwbrlde & Clothier Third Moor, Wt STRAWB RIDGE & CLOTHIER Market St Eighth St. Filbert t. i ) k l, - ,S'i 7a0 1 ?,? 'if w 'i 'i i S i ;t . 9 3 J NJ 'Al .! f rfl PI u vsl l V X In BlIiMIIHII I &i!-r c V. 'M rf.Vf'Wr-tr J' ?MVMJnU Mux : yAj." e .-, f f eV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers