' J
!' Tl
f FOB EBBIU
fevare Leaders So Announce
Respite Penrose's Komtt.M
predicting Fight
tl -
IfirtEEHAN IS NOT WORRIED
fjSrno'r.hau-Mnnd
i .. canditlnt"- .. .. lt
f -Mr. l'TJuh Hi-nntor Varo, The
W "!" ?' ho Ilcoclvcr of Tnxo
: JSfld m.ke wording hln cmli-mcy
'Vf' haven't given the ninttcr nny
i'I iiavpn i , rntlrrlv U to
' "mKb' City Con mlttec nro located.
IZ' 'Moore declined to. comment
' i"thi fnli campaign.
ffJSdy for a flgl.t. .
"'':,, ..nin hut indicium nc
JadffaMglvca'gooa;
tetWcVr'doVd cold water
Ifr the re-election nmbltlprm of Reg-ffioMVIIl-.
Hlwhan. Hut Bhtehon,
2 the surface, wok unperturbed today.
ff uld lb" fcoirovoa the Senator merely
, ?n ulging In "midsummer humor."
WnUc the organization Is preparing
& im. p',,wn,,.l,.?.thr-.,!?d:
?.,: Tri.n loniriie's Hoard of Dlrec-
52! Twill meet at 4 o'clock tills lifter
SSi to Sect permanent 4.endnuarterR
ff to draw up planfl for a start of njt
htintn. The meeting will be In the
! of Oeorge W. Coles, newly np
!?.?.J t'niTa States IMstrlct Altor-
,Ry. who lids not yet taken jifllcc.
F)0 TRACE IS FOUND OF
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
mi i "
Fear Harm May Befall Cape May
Children
Despite n'c of Hroatl station
led March of hotels, police have been
mible to find any trace of Mr. nnd
k.. TToniv .Inmes. who disappeared
frtm Cape May at the! same time as
little Jock and Margaret oodlnnd.
'rwrlnllnn of the James couple nnd
th children has been sent to policu
5prtments throughout the county. It
Is now learcu mm ii ukuiv:.- urc
cornered some harm may be done
to the children.
3A rreat deal of stress has been placrl
on a remark mado by Mrs. .Tomes to
JInjarct when they were on the beach
tl Cape May the morning of the dis
appearance. One of the lifeguards
ovrhenrd her saying "Don t cry, you'll
fccijrour daddy soon." .
The guard knew Mrs. Woodland and
that the had not been llvlpg with her
Insband for over n year. He men
tioned it to several friends and it was
pott that remark that belief of kid
sapping by the father of the children
vis expressed.
'A couple answering the description
cj the James were questioned by Wash-
tojton police in the Union Station,
tot were released when police wcro
rtnvinced they were not the pair in
rolfcd. jabbed leaving prison
Parmer Patrolman's Liberty
Is
Short Wanted for Theft
.Edgar Lambdin, n former patrolman
tl the Fifteenth and Locust streets sta
tion, was rearrested jesterday rit the
(tto of the New Jersey State I'enlten
buy at Treliton when hp was paroled
from a term for robberv.
Detective Clark, of City Ifnll. made
the arrest on a warrant Issued on the
complaint of a shoe dealer at Fifteenth
Street and South I'cnn Square. It was
lUegcd I.nmbdln. while n patrolman.
Hole moral pairs of shoes from n
showcase.
Lambdin, a Negro, was convicted
tten months ago of robberies committed
In wloiis sections of South Jersey. He
lad a cctly home m liownslde, near
umden, and sported nn nutomobllc. Ho
as RPittenced to one to seven jenrs,
tut his good behavior in prison won him
1 parole.
While In the penitentiary Lambdin
ergantzed n jnza band. He Insisted on
bringing his trombone with him to this
eltr when Clark arrested him. He
plijed the Instrument several times to
dar In his City Hall cell.
BATHERS, GET THIS!,
,No-Plece Suits Are Barred in Darby
Creek
Bathing suits which cover an nde
fluate area of the body must be worn
r swimmers who frolic In Dnrby Creek
tar Bon Air.
Chief of IVjllce Scnnlin.' of the Hnv
rlord Township, has Issued this edict
"the result of numerous complnlnts
nlch have been mode ngalnst swlm
ner8 of both sexes. Some of the com
plainants Snr tlll lim.i'i-u nnr Inlnr.
Prttativc sultHi that is, a costume which
U merely a suggestion. The rest of it
u oe imagination.
But imagination will not go with
Wlel Peanlln. "The police will hnvc
to fee the suit nnd there must be enough
Jit to see," he said.
Mrs. W. S. Blattau's Funeral
f llnPml HIMllnAU fn f.. 1111 1
Hi."" "" -"rn. n lllllimi
"ronk niattau. wlm lleil 'fcVMnv
H1 be held tomorrow' nftcrnoon at the
tails of Rehuvlklll MetlimlUt v,.,nn.
M Church. The Rev. J. C. Cinllaghcr.
P'tor v-iu ronduct the services, as
Wed by nishnji Thomas H. Neely.
Bne wn8 lhc w(fo o Jacob j,lattn(
ffi..P y?,,lrB WftH co""ected with thn
"elective Hureau. Tliov II veil ni a-mn
f :" Interment will be made
u 'he North Laurel Hill fnn,nirv
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Tfc. ..,..,.
lnlrtV" ::"".,iV,.'".,, ""nn will piny to-
l0lton avenue.
"IHL III 'I Hiatal ....- 11. l i
street and
& dl,f ?o knrtcrH n!.rtojy, In unit
Always be
CICT
- yVi,
'-
ILY
Four Children Have Merry Race
for First Honors and
Scholarships
their Record is unusual
The four children of Fred 'Druding,
of 1045 South Seventeenth Btrect, have
bowled over nil rules heretofore recog
nized ns irovcrnlne the distribution of
scholastic brilliancy nmone brothcru
and sisters.
Hefore ihe Druding children began
smashing records it woh generally ac
cepted as a fact that 1 knowledge set
tled upon one child In a family it would
touoh lightly the head of the "ncholnr
brother or sUter. The law of averages
was supposed to moke it impossible for
all four children In one family to dis
play unusual advancement In learning.
Hut Mr. Drudlng's two sons and two
dnuchterR nil have crnduatcd from
grammar schools ns the highest membcra
or their respective cJnsscs, nnd iwo
have heen craduotcd from lilch and
normal schools as the first members of
their classes. . .
Young Harry Druding, thirteen yenrn
old, who enters hiph .School next fall,
lias been set a terrible pnee by his older
sisters and brother. He graduated with
tho highest honors of his class this
year from the Gcprgc W. Childs Gram
mar School.
Girl Won Scholarship
Aleda Druding, oldest of the children,
was not only first in her class at the
George W. Chllds Grammar School,
South Philadelphia High School and
Normal School, but also won the Wilsoa
two-year scholarship at the University
of Pennsylvania while a student in high
school, nnd then won the Johnson one
j ear scholarship at the University of
Pennsylvania while attending the nor
mal school. She now teaches in the
Drcxel School, Sixteenth and Moore
streets, and attends night classes at the
University. She Is twenty-one.
Her sister Louise, who Is nineteen,
was first in her classes nt the same
schools attended by her sister. SJhc
won the school letter nt the South Phil
adelphia High School, and won a gold
medal at the Normnl School. No schol
arships were offered at the high school
the year she graduated. Shcwill teach
In the public schools, beginning next
year.
Ilankcd High In Tost
Iconaril Druding, seventeca years
old, was graduated as the highest in
his class from tho Drcxel Grammar
School, and was third in his class nt
the South Philadelphia High School,
where he won the Sheppnnl gold medal.
He declined appointments to West
Point nnd Annapolis, nnd is now work
ing as an apprentice draftsman -at the
Hement-MilcH Works, Twenty-first
and Callowhlll streets, where his father
is foreman In ftie lathe department.
Leonard goes to the Frnnklin Institute
nt. night. Tho father has worked at
the Ilcmcnt-Mlles Works for tUlrty
three yenrs.
In niu intelligence test held nt the
Normal School, Aleda had an average
of 201 points, and her sister Louise
hnil 200 points. The test was given nil
over the world, and the highest mark
made anywhere was 212 of n possible
220 points.
TO REBURY HERO
Tho body of Private George D. Koch.
To. C, 100th Infantry, who wns killed
in France, will be brought to the city
late today or tomorrow for reburial.
Youpng Koch wns a son of Patrolman
Koclr, stationed at the door of Court
Itoom 453. City Hall. The boy wns
killed nt the Marne. His parents live
at 23; Pino street.
r iri"-vi
mmWmfov&Wwmm& kSmBmW w.-mmmWw '
9m0M-mmmmWm '3(k-ftV. lKiUKll
Tiff mFf nwaggan.
H $$jKmK$T!E$m$7 I louise druding aleda drudingt
l&vi -? :.iii&ik.,iliafla.V
aMtOVaHHiiKilii iS5K3pr''",v ' -
VP.A;! SEVEN ARE INJURED
waa&i HESyi IN WimnR Ml K
- WE&tm$"ff? ::mM '
SCHOLASTIC MARKS IKil
OF FAMILY AMAZE Rwl,-
JJlSheppacd &Sons
COOL, CLEANLY WHITE
, More in favor this Summer than ever
For Dresses
White Swiss vJith embroidered vJhite dots pin
sire almost fo coin-spot. $1.35, $1.50, $2.00,
White Voile plain ; sheer, excellent quality.
75c to $1.35.
White Dimity stripes and smart plaids.
35c to $1.25.
For Skirts
Plain tfhite Gabardine, 70 cts.
Plain white Surf Satin, $1.25.
Each is 36 inches wide.
D. & J. ANDERSON GINGHAMS, $1.25. YARD
Exceedingly desirable styles in
checks, plaids, etc.
Closed Saturdays during July and August
1008 Chestnut Street
HAS ALL SCHOOL
KiWairai?MI iiimwiwiiiiiiwiini v
aft
Sit
HARRY DRUDING
Tho four children of Frcil Druding,
J 043 South Seventcent. street,
shown nbove, nil have mado re-
markablo scholastic records
MAN, 100, SAYS HE'LL NEVER
USE CANE UNTIL HE'S "OLD"
Abraham Oppenholmer Is Lively as
Cricket and Smokes Incessantly
Abraham Oppcnheimcr, who hns lived
a couple of ordlnnry lifetimes nnd en
joyed every mlniiln of IiIh time nnd who
celebrated his lOflth birthday In the
Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites
at the Jewish Hospital Saturday, docs
not consider himself nt all infirm.
And the superintendent. Dr. Tnnncn-
baum, says that the centennrian is cor
rect. "I never saw so rcmarknblc a
specimen of man, for vigor nnd vitality
at his age," said the physician.
Mr. Oppcnhnlmcr in his younger,
dnys wns a successful manufacturer of
hats and caps at Fourth nnd Market
streets. In his youth he wns chnmplon
skntcr of Philadelphia.
He has n few characteristics which he
associated with his longevity. For one,
he is greatly opposed to intoxicants.
For another, he eats sugar in nil his
food nnd takes if in everything hr
drinks. Whether or not he considers
tobacco Important he did not say
but he smokes incessantly.
He was colonel of the linth Tennsyl'
vnnln Infantry. The other guests nt
the Home came to pny him their re
spects on his birthday, and the entirt
stnff Joined in.
Just u few days ago, other inmates
of the Uome say, Mr. Oppenheimer
danced with tho mntron of the plnce.
He was lively as a cricket today. In
spite of his yenrs. He won't use a
cane, he says, "until he gets old."
J0YRIDESBACKT0 JAIL
Garage Employe, Just Out, Takes
Car and Is In Again
Love of joyriding landed Rudolph
Owens, of Main nnd Priscilln streets,
Gcrmnntown, in jail today after he had
but five days' liberty.
Owens, who was relensed from jail
Wednesday, obtained n job in n gnrnge
nt Springfield avenue nnd Js'nvnhoe
streets. He saw a car belonging to Kd
gar Unircl nnd resolved to try It out.
Owens took the enr out last night
without asking permission. While the
polict' were hunting for the nutomohile
Owens wns breaking speed records on
Chelten nvenuc. Ho finally crashed
ngalnst n telegraph pole. Six hundred
dollars ball for court.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kdlvatore Pula. Ambler. Ta.. and Marl
Cllltwrto. KiIks Hill. To.
Harold Schock. 20211 N'. 21st nt.. and Marlon
H. Welnschenk. IMP N. 27th at
James Thomson. 72s N. inth St., anil Anna
M. Kennh. 728 N. inth st.
Charles G. Kuehn A00 Allison St.. and Pearl
M Smith. 1117 Allison at.
Joe Hanks fl03i! Addison st . and Mollis
nice. 21.13 N. 20th st
William II. Stelr SOft W. Susquehanna nve ,
and Anna M. Klmher. 20H K. Allegheny
Joseph llortsheller. 1082 Church si , and
Ann SI. nossard. 122.1 Pltuerald st.
J. Viile, 13th st. and Stoyamenslns: ae.
and Florence St tlausn. 2041 ,s, Wanmclc
Hsrry K narry. 828 S 8il st., nnd Ross
Comer 102.1 N. Kranklln st.
Oscar Stsson. UI12 Federal at., and Sllnrris
Hall. 17-5 Hodman st.
Alln Kesper. UM N Darlen st.. and Dallle
James. 12S3 N Alder st.
James Jones, (1113 Ilrookbn st.. and Starlon
Grace 03.1 Itrooklyn st.
Joseph Jacobs New York City, nnd Anna
Pteln New York City.
STARS .
, .
Inter-
Dublin, Pa., Girl Hurt
nally Whon Motorcycle Up
sets After Collision
WHITE HORSE PIKE SPILL
Seven persons were injured in motor
accidents caused by the slippery streets
of yc.stcntay. One woman was seriously
hurt.
Miss Mary Duncan. Dublin. Pa., was
pinned beneath the side car attached to
n motorcycle driven by David Kirk.
Gardcnvllle. Pa., when it overturned
on South Street Urldgo last night.
The couple came to thlk city yes
terday nnd on thejr wny nenm th
briden Kirk attempted to drive out of
the wny of nn automobile. The wheels
shlilileil nml the mnrhlnp unset. Kirk
encnneil with n few scratches. Miss
Puncnn is, in the Polyclinic Hospital
suffering from Internal injuries.
None of the five men who were in
jured when their automobile overturned
on the white Horse piKe, near uaK
lyn. yesterday nftcrnoon, was hurt seri
ously. The injured were tnken to the
Cooper Hospital, Cnmdcn, and nfter
treatment were sent home. They nro:
Joseph Trnvagllne. 2000 North
Front street; A. Funnntn, 1204 North
Second street, nnd Olffento Trnvnglino.
77 West Norrls street, nil of Philadel
phia, nnd Joseph Trnvagllne nnd Peter
Lannotn, both of iiryn .Mawr.
WOMAN SEEKS LOST SON
Raymond Glazier, Cadwallader St.,
Left Home to Wed Week Ago
Hammond Glazier, twenty yenrs old.
1523 North Cadwallader street, run
away from home n week iiro to be irinr
rled, his mother told police when she
asked aid in finding the youth.
She said he had only n few dollars
in his possession, as far as she knew,
since he had not been working regularly
ns nn auto mechanic. Mrs. Glnzier
described him ns nbout five feet eight
inches tall, weighing nbout 120 pounds,
medium build and dark complexion. He
had on a green, cap. n blue suit, white
shirt nnd block shoes when he left home.
FINED FOR SUNDAY GAME
Penalty of $4 Each Imposed on
Baseball Team Managers
Perry Ilelfiisnydcr. of -mO North
Bouvier street, nnd Hnrry K. Llcbert.
of .'1032 North Hnnibrev street, were
fined $4 each by Magistrate Price, at
the Twenty-second street nml Hunting
Park avenue station, today, when ar
raigned nn n chnrge of 'violating the
Sunday blue law.
Ilelfnsnyder is manager of the North
Phillies baseball club, and Llcbert is
manager of the Pencovd nine, which
pln.ied yesterday nt Third nnd Wlngo
horklnc streets. It was alleged that an
admission fee was charged.
Plates, Cups and Saucers
Nol expenaivo
For Soaaioro ati'd Country Homes
1
v
rfr'
il
111
tl
'Ji
ft"
Kffiv:
mm-
m
K
AQUfcQ Tfl PflVfP ll
REFUSE ON
DUMP
Objectionable Condition at
Green Lane and Godfrey
. Avo. to Bo Eliminated
FIND4 ODORS ."OFFENSIVE
Steps were tnken today by the
heal'tir authorities to remedy conditions
"on n dump east of Hrond street between
Green lane nnd Godfrey avenue, which
bus caused numerous complnlnts on nc
coiitlj of Its offensive nature.
Through co-operation of the Depart
ment, of Public Works George II. Shnw,
head of the division of housing and san
itation, hns arranged to send many
wngonlonds of ashes to the place. The
ashes will be dumped on the refuse
matter on tho dump and will, it ii tie
lleved. eiiminnte offensive odors which
have been .arising from the material.
r ui,n eni,i tin nmfio nn lnvwu-
' cn'tlon of the dump and learned that
I " ,. . ... la 11a ItAtl
some of the reports concerning iu --
dltion were somewhnt exnggernnu.
vn refuse siichvas garbage should
i, .innncitti.il nn iinmn." he said, nnd
nil such waste material should be
burned An ordinance Is pending in
Counci.1 providing for the npproprlat on
of destructor to be uijetl in destroying
such refuse. As sodn ns these have
been constructed we will be able to dis
pose of such refuse quickly.
"As the matter needs quick atten
tion, however, wc cannot delay. The
covering of the objectionable material
with nshes is the only wny to eliminate
anv offensive odors nt present."
The Hebrew Orphnns Home is lo
entcd near the lot now being used ns n
dump. Officials of this place have been
assured that action would be tnken in
remedying conditions of the plnce today.
SOLD BOY HOOCH, CHARGE
Man
Held When Father Says
Son
Became Intoxicated
5Iichael Fcljk. Ilruner street near
Nineteenth, wns arrested yesterday on
n wnrrant sworn bv Gregory Cojrnn,
4,1 2 North Ilouvlcr street, who alleged
Fcljk sold enough whisky to his six-teen-ycnr-old
son, Thomas Cogan, to
Intoxicate him.
At the hearing todny before Mag
istrate Price, at the Twenty-second
street nnd Hunting Ptrk avenue stn
tlon, the fnther snid his son had bought
whisky from Fcljk Saturday. Ycstcr
dav. lie said, he bought n ketchup bottle
full of whisky from the man.
Feljk, who Is under indictment
charged with the Illegal sale of whisky,
was held in $.r00 ball for n further
henrlnc July 18, charged with illegal
saV of whisky, selling on Sunday and
selling to a minor.
Motor car buying has been
unscientific. An assault of
claims has befogged men's
minds. Now we must get
back to fundamentals. And
there is only one method.
The Marmon Score Cord
gives you tho first oppor
tunity to check one car
against a'nother in a sys
tematic way. It docs away
with vague selling talk and
puts cars to critical com
parisons. .
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DI1TRIOUTORJ
720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
Palm Beach
sStRHiEdv
That are Fit in Every Sense
I In the past many well-dressed men have been un
willing to wear Summer (Clothing made of light
weight fabrics because they could not secure gar
ments that measured up to their ideas in either fit
or appearance.
C These conditions were largely due to the nature of the
fabrics employed, and to the fact that high-class cloth
ing makers did not produce summer clothing. AH this
is changed Palm Beach Cloth has revolutionized the
fabric situation and today a number of the best clothing
makers are actively engaged in making tasteful, com
fortable and attractive garments of light-weight gopds.
" J We present this year Palm Beach Cloth, Mohairs and
Tropical Worsteds in beautiful colorings, patterns and
designs ALL made in accordance with our high
standard of tailoring.
Summer Hours, 8:30 A. HI. to 5 I'. M. Closed All Day Saturdays
JACOB MEED'
1424-26 'CHESTNUT. ST.
' caw f aDay - I I
REV. ARTHUR RITCHIE
Nyack, N. Y Rector, Born In Phila
delphia, Dies at Age of 72
Nynelc. N..Y.," .Tufy. 11. The Ilcv.
Arthur llltchle, chaplain of the Hell
Home, died Saturday night nfter nn
illness of six months. Services will be
held nt the Church of Sh Ignatius Wed
nesday morning, '.followed by burial at
Spnrkhill, N. Y.
Father Ritchie, ns he always was
called, was born In Philadelphia seventy-two
years ago nnd was graduated
from the General Theological Ncminnrj
In 1871. He wns rector of the Mount
Calvary Church In Haltlmore nnd tho
Church of the Apctnsion in Chicago.
He introduced Into the services cere
inoninU wlrVh were not nuthorbed by
Iho ennons of the Ptotestnnt Kplscopnl
Church, and wns denounced ns tin
Aiiellenn bv Hlshop McLaren. The
dispute ended In Fnther Kltchle's to
iiiaval to New York, where he became
rector of St. Ignntlus' Church.
Again Fnther Illtrhje wns involved
In n. dispute when HLshop Potter ob
jected to ceremonials flc practiced. The
matter finally was dropped nnd the
HIbIiop thereafter paid regular visits to
St. Ignatius'. Father llltchle won edi
tor of the Catholic Champion and one
of th" founders of the Clerical Union
fnr the Maintenance of Catholic Prin
ciples. He wis author of "Spiritual
Studies in St. John's Gospel."
SIMON B. CHAMBERS
Manufacturer Drops Dead of Heart
Disease on Street
Simon llernnrd Chambers, treasurer
of Chambers liros. Co., machine manu
facturers. Fifty-second nnd Media
streets, fell dead of heart disease while
walking at Lancaster nvenuc and Sher
wood rond, Ovcrbrook, early last night.
Mr. Chambers was sixty-five ears
old nnd lived at 035,", Drcxel road,
Ovcrbrook. Persons who saw him fall
summoned Dr. Frank IJ. Hancock, of
200,'j North Slxty-thlrd street. Mr.
Chambers was dead before Dr. Hancock
arrived.
Mr. Chambers was widely known In
the Iron and steel trade, his father
having been one of the founders of
Chambers Hros. Co. Ho wns educated
in the Philadelphia schools and attended
Swartlunorc College. He was a member
of the. Union League, the Franklin Chess
Club and Society of Friends. He is sur
vived by his widow, who was Miss Mary
MrosIiiH, of Kcnnctt Square ; two sons,
Edwin Chambers, of Tncoma, Wash.,
nnd Paul It. Chambers, of Hceehwood,
Delaware county, i
Denby to Review Pacific Fleet
San Francisco, July 10. The Pacific
fleet, with all its 207 vessels present,
will rendezvous in San Francisco I)ay
on or about September 1 for review by
Secretary Denby. according to an offi
cial order issued by Admiral E. W.
Ebcrle, fleet commander, today.
EpmnninHn nm m n immimitnmfinn n nrnmrani amminnnmiRini un m nrarnmninnmminni
A Friend in Need
IIY A. ne I.AIDK
When the lips that spoke words of love and comfort
are silenced, and the eyes that shone with joy at our very
. appearance are closed by Death's hand t is then that we
turn to those who in our helplessness will be of the
utmost assistance.
Ashcr & Son, 1309 N. Broad Street, render a tender,
solicitous service. Every detail of the funeral is attended
to with thoughtful care. Whether at the home or at the
Broad Street Chapel, unusual service is assureda service
which brings memories increasingly tender as time heals
the wound.
J'o nintter when or where death occurs, phone Toplnr 7800
MiMiiro
BIANK BOOKS
Bound and
Loose Leaf
UTHoaiiAnn.Nu
PIUNTINO
ENGRAVING
OFFICE
STATIONERY
AND SUITLICS
Clothes
9,
f Stationery j
ONI
METEOR THEORY
S SCOUTED HERE
Dr. Barton, U. of P. Professor,
Is Skoptical of Explanation
v of Hot Wave
AGREES ONLY IN. PART
iiie tneory oi n nwmn ,
tnnt n rnitr of meteors on the sun Is
causing the earth to swelter In an un
.. .. m .-....... .clpiinnmpr
usually hot spell Is not generoliy ac
cepted by Philadelphia scientists.
Prof. T. J. J. See, Government as
tronomer at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, Vnllejo. Calif.. Is quoted ns at
tributing the warm weather to the pelt
ing of meteors on the sun, thus Increas
ing Its radiation and effective surface
temperature. He cites the more or less
regular recurrence of hot summers every
ten or eleven yenrs as an added point
In his theory.
Dr. Samuel O. Barton, professor of
nstronomy nt the University of Pennsyl-
nnln. ngrees. with n pnrt of the theory.
"There is no question amone scien
tists," snys Dr. Harton. "that the
heat of (he sun Is responsible for IiIkIi
temperatures on thparth. but I doubt
the part of the theory regarding the
meteors ns having "been responsible.
Much n rain of meteors would, undoubt
edly, ns Prof, See snys, Increase the
radiation and surface temperature of
the sun, but we have never had any
definite proof that such phenomena oc
cur regularly every ten or eleven yenrs.
Prof. See's theory, therefore, Is as good
as nny other, but It Is by no means
one which we can accept as .positive
fuct."
Dr. J. L. Pitman, connected with
the nstronomicnl observatory nt Swarth-
more College, is even more skeptical
of the theory. He refused to be emoted
nt length, but declnred that scientists
arc acquainted with Prof. See's theory
nnd do not put much credence in it.
Dr. Pitman cited the wording of the
western astronomer's explanation as be
Ine too vague and too general to be
accepted ns good scientific rensoning.
Professor See's statement, in part
follows :
"Since n mass of meteoric matter
greater than our moon is falling into the
sun every century, it Is very improbable
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TEE ROSENBACn GALLERIES
13ZQ Wnlntit Blrrft
mufiranniirnmnnnnnaninnTran i nmTxnrm n rmm mrnrrai iranmminTm mnnniiiKiiniiaJS
For Merchants
YOUR oride in the way your business
records are kept and the quality of
tho articles used in making these
records should equal your pride in the
quality of the products you SELL! And
it will deservedly if you are using
Mann stationery and fauppiiesi
Complete Ixjoso Leaf Ledger Outfits
leaves, binders and rndexee-blank bookB,
memorandum books, columnar' books (I to
30 columns) pens, pencils. Inks, erasers-
card Index cabinets and filing devices.
Immediate delivery on any of tho above.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New Xork Offices: Hbl Broadway. Founded in 1848
5
'&
,
.&;
V
m ! . ,!. n ! i iHSJMMlP
that the, downpour ..proceed nt"
form rntei If It cornea down ih
under the actions of the chief pj
Jupiter and Hnturn. which are now
conjunction and nre seen toiether
our evening sky, then we should bav
suiKien increases oi the sun n rnumiw
just such as wr now witness all over the
worhL This is a sufficient cxplnnntloa
of the unprceedentcdly hot summer.".
Intruder Scared Off
William Flower and his wife. (M
Wblte street, Camden, got out of bed
early this morning nun sat In the front
room of their home for reljef from the)
het,t. A Negro walked ,In 'from some
where In flip rear, snw the eounln rind
walked out. He is believed to h. thN
same manwnn nns irigntcncii n nimi-j
her of Camden residents by walklnc
Into their homes iirobnhlv Intcndinr' to
rnt them, but scared olf by their Doing;,'
nwaxc.
-
We Don't
Know Much
about other stores and their;
ways but, we do know
that people often buy of us
after they've looked
through the others! Per
haps that gives us more sat
isfaction than if they had
come to us in the first
place !
Right now is a good time
lo look us up in this
Perry
Reduction
Sale!
You can get our Regular Priced
$45 to $60 Suits for
$33, $38, $42
$46, $48
Our Regular Priced $20 to $25
Palm Beach & Mohair, Suits for
$14.50, $16.50, $21
Anything and everything
you can think of in a sea-
sonable Suit of Clothes!
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
J j . y. m .1 1'
rooT ami i.uin
Tnorm.Es
In.lantly relieved
by our iecls arch
nurrort.. flu ml and
ndjuated by experts.
Our Seamlea
niBUlc Honlery. Ilia
moat comfortable
support ror arl
roae velna. awollep
llmba, weak knee)
anl anklcB.
Truaaea, ahilomlnal
ami athletic un-
porlera of all Vlnda Larceat manufac
turers of deformity appliances In tie world,
t'lilliidelpbln Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. 13th tM.
Cut out ami Keep tor reOrenco I. U.
SUNDAY OUTING
.15
READING
HAMBURG $2
$9 PQTTSVILLE
'"" Auburn and, Schuyl
kill Harm
War Tax Additional,
SUNDAY, JULY 17
s
A Delightful Trln Throudi Ihrl V
Hcenle Wehuylklll Valley I f
Hperlnl (ruin Irntra llrnrilnr Trr
mlnol 01.1(1 A. SI..(Htnndiird Time).
JlSO A. M. (IMjrlUht HMlnt-Tlilie)
ktopplnc at toliimbli Ale.. Hunt,
jnjtton HI.. Manayunk, f'onnhif
hokrn nnd NurrUlnmi (I Ka(.
I.).
Coimult AkciiIk Xro l'lrr.
H
Plii'altlptila & Reading Railway
Sf
rfr-i
?h
"V
'
r.
-.
M
i
it?
N
U'V
ti!T?.i
J.
fiiisiJlilLtafifi' 'P' '
. I.
iry
i:'i ?
,'.-ii
C ' .'
!WV , -,.