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IffaffiNlfctf 'Hfottkf EDGfe-PHlilABBLPHIA, OTDESY,' SEPTEMBER ,'ft" !&&
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jgfarth Drops Lighted Match
A IIIIV DUUgllUlU UIIU uua
S. ir' 1 UtWSOS DIUUl
NOISE SCARES NEIGHBORS
Three boys were injured when an
raptr barrel exploded In front of the
Jdalry of Pasquulo Oelmmone, at 1102
South Klcrenth utreet, nt 8: 10 o'clock
tort nijiht.
The barrel exploded when one of a
trnun of horn nearbr dropped n lighted
I match Into the bunchole. The heavy
container tor broken nv the concussion
8Dd parts thrown In all directions.
Anthony Do Pawiuale. peventecn
yasrs old. 1002 Annln street, was struck
In tie head by r flylnc barrel stave. Ills
httA was cut and his hands burned by
the stave, which was burning.
Cnrmlno Ttnhlno. thirteen years old.
1120 Annln street, fuiftrrrd burn over
the right eye. James Laulettn, four
teen years old, 1123 Annln street, had
Mveml arm bones dislocated. He and
Kublno were treated nt the Howard
Hospital. TaMjuala was taken to St.
Africa's Hospital.
' Tho dairy in front of which the arc!
dent occurred is close to Pasquale's
ilome. Mrs Angellno Pasqunle, his
mother, was awakened by the explosion,
'and alone with other neighbors, fled
into the street in fear of a bomb out
tMft
iVhen she learned her son had been
Injured, she fainted and a physician had
to be called to treat ber.
Many of the residents who wero
awakened by tho explosion and shock,
which could bo heard for several Mocks,
fled to the street In their night clothes
and did not return to their horah until
assured that no boinb had been ex-
P A. "squad of patrolmen was hurriedly
t frnm Hi Fifteenth street and Sny
der avenue station when several per
sons reported the explosion.
Detectives say the barrel wa empty,
but that it still ontalncd fumes of the
turpentine or otner explosive iium wun
Tho name of the boy who threw the
match into tho barrel is known and
he will bo arrested. The three injured
boya refused to tell his name.
BLUELAW HEARING TONIGHT
Darby Sunday Ball Players Promise
Retaliation on Golfers
The eight members of the Dclco base
ball team, of Darby, for whom warrants
have been issued on charges of breaking
the Blue laws by playing ball on Hun
day, will have their hearings tonight
in Darby before the town burgew.
The eight men still stick to their
threat to swear out warrants in re
taliation against golfers and automo
blllsts of Darby, who, they say, are
just as piilty as themselves. George
(Jrayson, Jr., son of the burgess, is
one of those mentioned by the ball
players ns having driven an automobllo
on Sunday Other prominent Darbyites
arc mentioned.
The reason that eight and not nine
warrants were sworn out by Burgess
Grayson before Magihtrnte William II.
Koblnson yesterday is that the pitcher
and ninth member of the Delco team is
Max Reynolds, who is wearing the uni
form of Uncle Sam at Camp DIx, N. J.
The warrants wre placed In the hands
of Fred Welch, of the Darby police
force, for servire.
PLAN QUARANTIN
E
ON ALL nUDUGE
Qovornmont May Prohibit Ship
ments From Two States on
Account of Insect
Farmers and florists In Pennsylvania
and New Jersey will fight a proposed
embargo on tho shipment from either
state of virtually everything that
springs from the ground.
. Appearance of the Japanese beetle In
both states has caused the United States
Department of Agriculture to consider
lnying the embargo, It la revealed by the
Florists Club of Philadelphia..
No vegetables, fruits, flowers, plants
or roots will leavo either state, If the
embargo la enforced. It was revealed nt
a meeting of the. florists in the Hotel
Adelphla last night. The drastic ac
tion would mean the loss, they said, of
thousands of dollars to produco dealers,
farmers and floriculturists nnd would
Inevitably increase the cost of living to
every consumer in tho two states.
Simultaneous with the disclosure that
the quarantine Is contemplated, the
Florists' Club appointed n commltteo of
three to carry their protest to Wash
ington. E. D. Ball, the acting secretary of
agriculture, has arranged for a public
bearing on the quarantine before tho
federal horticultural board m Washing
ton on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
In addition to tho commltteo of the
Florists' Club, of which Edmond A.
Harvey is tho president and Robert
Kift the secretary, Philadelphia will bo
represented by n committee of nursery
men and a largo delegation of produce
men.
It is the contention of those affected
by the proposed qunrantiuo that it
should not bo established, but rather
that tho government should fight tho
beetle.
Acting Secretary Ball. In announc
ing the public hearing, has issued the
following bulletin, which bay nroused
the local men to the necessity of their
protest which will be voiced nt the
hearing :
"The Secretary of Agriculture has
information that n dangerous insect,
namely, the Japanese beetle (Papllltu
Japonlca Ncwn), not heretofore widely
prevalent or distributed within nnd
throughout tho United-States and which
has been known to occur in restricted
portions of New Jersey for several years,
occurs also In southeastern Pennsyl
vania. "It appears necessary, therefore, to
consider the advisability of quarantin
ing tho states of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania in accordance with the plant
quarantine act of August 20, 1012, fts
amended by the act of Congress approv
ed March 4, 1017, nnd to place such re
strictions on tho movement from those
states of (1) farm, garden nnd orchard
products of nil kinds, including fresh
or perishable crops, such as green corn,
tomatoes, beans, peas, cantaloupes,
watermelons, grapes, raspberries, black
berries, cherries, peaches, apples and
all other fresh fruits and vegetables;
(2) grain nnd forage crops of nil kinds;
(3) nursery, ornnmentnl nnd greenhouso
stock, nnd all other plants, including
l...lt, ...j?"! ' hnil f4) soil.
corapost andrnariur6,iotn.erthan fresh
manure, aiT shall be lcmcd necessary
to prevent the spread through such
products. of the Japanese btotle,lnto
other, state.
"It It is found advisable to quar
antine the entire states of New Jersey
nnd Pennsylvania, the restrictiona im
posed by such quarantine on the move
ment of th'o materials listed nbovo.wlll
bo limited substantially to the areas
actually determined ns Infested by the
Jnpancso beetle."
Audubon Girl to Be Brldo
Audubon, N. J. Sept. 8. Invitations
hove been Issued for tho wedding of
Miss Ada Mabel Bowles, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Bowles, of Lognn
nvenue, to John W. Unas, of Philadel
phia, to take place Saturday night.
i.l
1 .' ' '- ' ...'-" I. J I T
TUPrW TOfcE&Ktis,
Trado School Plana to Tone
Flippant female Xypd
Flippant females of tho flapp.:.., 1
are to be toned down by the lnfl l
of a new school which opens today
Such is the announcement . .. i
Trade School for Girls, Dlcveni), 11
Plnn streets, thromrh Ml., n... Ji 1
field, principal. ""ln r"" 5
Young girls from fourteen l0 ,u,. ii
years of ngo will bo trained t0 i,?.!!
their place In Industry or B0 0S Ii.l Xi
ncnucnuo,Hiuaics. ine instruction .V.iu U
is expected to curb the 'reshnm8. ll
me nvrrugc jounc woman who "k.ij I
n job" somewhere, necordlmr in ?,?' ""I
Sill. All the pupils wll wear " .-,lu i
similar to n smock, ' "n Ti
glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
" I'm getting real filing
service now!"
t.
' "OINCE we installed the "Y and E"
J Direct Name Filing System, I
haven't known what it is to wait for a
piece of correspondence, nor has there
been a single letter lost or misfiled."
This is the tribute paid by a big ex
ecutive (name on request) to tho
"YandE" Direct Name Filing System.
Actual time-tests recently made in a num
ber of Philadelphia ofices, equipped with
tnts system, averaged exactly 8 seconds!
If your filing system is not up to this
high standard, it is high time you in
vestigated this simplest and swiftest
of all filing systems.
Ask for our new book "Finding and
Filing in less than Ten Seconds."
Mi Ms mm
awmanandFrbe Mfg..
Filing System Service, Equipment and Supplies
1013 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
TELEPHONE Bell, WALNUT 167j Key.tone, RACE 17-10
FUlnsS litems
Filing Supplies
Filing Cabinets
In wood and etwl
'' V und E" Efficiency Desks
"V and E" Record Safe
P II U i M m I II t M II m I i M t I ,, i n m 1 1 i n i i m , m i m m i ! M ! m i m , ) i M m I n m I h i u f u i h n m TIjfl
When
Mrs. House-wife buys her sugar
her cereal her coffee or whatnot, she has a wefl
fdunded preference for those articles coming toherln
ir-tigbt, molstnre-proof packages prodnetpnetatged Kttberfactoqr,
cle&n and fresh untouched by human bands, uncontamicatetl by dnst
and dirt and the vermin to which bulk goods arc alwayvonbjectcd.
Bat tbere-is another very- vital reason.
d
Packaged goods are better goods.
Manufacturers do not put their
name on an inferior product and
Mrs. Modern Housewife knows
this. Sbo is demanding more and
more to know who is back of the
food she buys who is responsible
for its parity and quality.
In the near future mnnnfscturera
of hundreds of products not now
at too factory, will be
ed tr adopt this plaa of mer
chandising because of popular
demand.
To these, the pioneer manufac-
turers-of automatic -welghi
pacKagtng moeatnes, Uie f ne-
mauc scale Corporation, Ltd.,
offers the fruit of its experience
This company's machines arc
packaging oo of the world's
machine-packaged goods today.
Whether yonr product bo food
stuffs or chemical, or aoap-flakea
or paints, there is a proven Pnea
maticmachhie that will meotyoar
requirements. Every Pneumatic
system must firMUlitaguarantiee.
discus year problem
May ve
wltxuyoui
THE PNEUMATIC SCALE CORP. LTD.
NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS.
-rimr'tt' '
diamond ntk
get and teveral dee
FairboukH, Alas,
lie win M-Jtlnti-rod
rii mi mi mi mi nil mi nil mi-mi mi mi im mi uif ii fiu "" "" "" " "" ll" '"' " "" '" '"' "" "" "" '"' "" "" '"' "Tl
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What about the clothier who
.i''
does the right thing!
?
Y
OU hear a lot
about profiteer
ing in clothing
Wherever it exists it
can't be condemned
too severely
Something ought
to be said, however,
for the merchants
who have been taking
only a fair profit; mer
chants who have tried
to help their custom
ers meet high costs
There are many
such merchants
They are meeting
the situation fairly
and squarely with
nothing but good
quality because they
know it is economy
When they could'
aft get enough fine
goods, they turned
down sales rather
than sell "cheap"
stuff
They cut their
margins of profit in
order to help relieve
the strain of high
prices
They say to their
customers, "Come
back and get your
money if you arent
satisfied"
We believe that the merchants who sell our
clothes are doing everything they can to reduce
costs for you We think you ought to know it
Hart Schaffner & Marx
inQE
flniTTPiiyrHo
1 M
"NHS MACXEIB9E1W
, tal as u miner of Ha
ind Alaska.
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