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SHOP CRAFTS
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'In Timo of Poace Prepare fdr
War," Loaders' Advice
to Unionists
U, s. BOARD CRITICIZED
Uy tho Adatcil Press
Chicago. Aui. 20. Kitten RovornlriR
.v. imvment of overtime rntei, prnmul
fated !' thc United States Ilallroiid
nt.w Honrcl lflt wick to supplant the
Ofertlmo rulci of the national nurce
nunt coverhlg chop craftH employes,
were rejected ns "unjuntlfled" by a con
(rcnce of regional executive nnnrds of
tie railway employes' department of the
American Federation of Labor today.
A letter was sent today to nil local,
tfnvcylnif the """ of ntbrco-day
conference just concluded.
v "Jly no conceivable line of reason
tor" the letter Bald, "can Decision 222
itri Labor Hoard's rules derision) be
jstlfied. and this body declines to ac
cept It'
All ttniou members were warned, how
ever, to remain nt work until further
official action Is taken by union of
ficials. The letter advlcd that it was
considered bot to wait until the Labor
Board had lsncd mibstitutc rules for
tie entire national agreement before
taking n referendum vote, on the mnt-
Meanwhlle. however, the letter ad
vised the men "In time of peace to pre
piraforwar." The seven rules announced by the
board Inst week cover payments for
overtime, Sundays and holidays. A
number of radical chances were made,
tnd labor leaders declared they would
materially affect tlin cnrriiiiKs of shop
tmplojes. A. O. "Wharton, lnbor mem
ber of the board and former president of
tho rnllwnv employes' department,
American Federation of Labor, pub
lished a long dissenting opinion, In
which he refused to sanction thc ma
jority decision.
APPOINT FOUR DETECTIVES
Tempest Promotes District Men to
Regular Jobs
Assistant Director Tempest, who Is
gradually reorganizing tho 1'olice De
partment and Detective Iiurcnu, as de
sired by the Mayor, has announced
the promotion of four more members of
thc detective force.
i The men promoted regular detectives
live been acting detectives several
years.
Charles McOlnty, of the Twentieth
and Federal streets station, who was
UrsV on thc civil service list, is one of
the best known "plain-clothes men"
downtown.
John Creedon, 'reported the best riflo
and pistol shot on the force, ha.s been
a member of thc City Hull squad four
years.
James J. Clei;g wag tin acting de
tective at the Twenty-eighth and Ox
ford streets station two years. He will
take the berth recently given up by
Detective Chapman Marks, who wo.s
asied to reMgn by Mayor Moore.
William Englo has been in charge of
tit complaint department of the De
tective Bureau at City Hall several
aonths.
Deaths of a Day
LIEUTENANT B. A. STRAIT
Naval Officer Keeps Incurable Illness
Secret and Docs "Bit"
The death last night of Lieutenant
Commander Hurton A. Strnlt, U. S. N.
who lived at 2310 South Twenty-first
stieet, brought to light a tecord of
bravery fully equal to thoo recorded
upon the battlctields of France. Al
though suffering from nn incurable dis
ease and knowing that it would shoitly
cause his death, Lieutenant Strait kept
his Illness a secret bo that he might do
lis "bit" in the war.
Although he had known for the last
several months that his death was only
a matter of a short tlmn, he remained
on aUlvn duty and would not relinquish
his work until his condition became
such that he was compelled to do so.
During tho war with Germany Lieu
tenant Commander Strait was navlgtit
wr officer of the transport Do Kalb,
formerly the fierinan rtenmshin Prince
Eitel Frcidcrich, which made mnn
trips through tho wnr zone, carrying
thousands of droops.
Matthew D. Tennlswood
Matthew D. Tennlswood, one of the
test-known ferry pilots on thc Dcln
ware Itlvcr, is dead at his home, 308
vine street, Camden, following nn
operation. Captain Tcnniswood was
nity-one jenrs old and Is survived by
Ms wife and on son. For twenty
years Captain Tcnniswood was n pilot
on the Pennsylvania Itnilroiid boats
running from Vino street ferry.
Thomas F. Ford's Funeral
MiTi,wf",",Tul nf ThomoH F. Ford, of
T I Aul'n,'e "loot, father of the llev.
,.Vna ' I orrt, assistant rector of tho
teh ?rf K.1- "mas the Apostle.
Ver UcW W'H take place next
H morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
f, "led on Tuesday evening In Hal-
..'' II( wns f,lx,-v -u'nrR "hi. For
wenty jfnrs he was on cmplojo of the
"nnajhanitt Hailrond.
John W. Sllpp
Reading i. Aug. 20. - John W.
ffiw.x,y'?vo. yw,1H ali' f""nerly
U.TJ , om'"MloniT anil i Hcpublican
' l-nftern Ilerks for many
years died jestcrdoy nt his home In
oWorolo,r ma"-v c(1 he con
Tiri . 1 l'0l,lwrc fctoro and lumber
contractin" "aN cngBCHl iu b"'ldlng
Mrs. Henry Dlblee
B?mv' iVui1'01"' Me" A,!B- 20.Mra.
of nL U'1' scvt;"''l rn old,
"siaeiice bore today.
houses wired
SH.Y WKAfONAIILY
STANCE GAS &ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
CtlMr-. -...
PA,NTINGS CLEANED
AND RrCTAorn
"E ROSENBACII GALLERIES
' "uinui Dtr
Heaters, Ranges
Fireplace Equipment
ettrnilon and btat nork
L manthln.
Revnnlrlt X, Unn
lam mm... ...
REJECT
NEW RUL
BABY BIEG AND HER NURSE
Lovol Ilardwkk Uleu, thc ctghtcen-mon(hol(l dau1ter of Lieutenant
Commander Vnlcntlno Nicholas IJIcb, who met death In tho crash of tho
XU-2 at Hull, England. They were photographed at tho HJcc homo at
1 1 aver ford
TAKE LAND FOR BRIDGE
Tract Assessed at $720,000 Will Be
Negotiated For
A small tract of land facing the river
on Front street, nsscssed at $720,000,
will be negotiated for by the executive
committee of the Delaware Itlvcr Bridge
Joint Commission during the coming
week and will be the tlrst parcel of n
land purchase estimated as aggtegatlng
$0,:i92,000. Two real estate experts will
be named by tho committee to appraise
the hind. A similar tract to be pur
chased In Camden is assessed at $100,
000. Yesterday Governor Sprout received,
for his signature, the first contract let
by the commission on actual bridge
work, the mnkJng of test borings for
pier shorings, which was nwnrded the
Pittsburgh Drilling Compnnv.
MAYOR CONSIDERS GIFTS
Moore to Pass Today on $20,000 for
Reunion and Negro Fair
Mayor Mooie will net today on two
appropriation bills now before blm
which have been passed by Council.
The first appropriates $10,000 for the
Fifth Division reunion, to be held iu
this city September 10-12. The second
appropriates $10,000 for u Negro au
tumn fair association, the fair to be
hold in the Commeiclol Museum in
October.
The Mayor yestcrdav conferred with
rcnrcscntnties
of botn organizations,
i.oeking information fr.nn the ex-soldiers I
relative 10 me appropriation sougni.
From the proponents of the fair lie in
quired whether the promoters of tho
exhibit would comply with certain re
quirements nnd would also agree that
no admission fee should bo charged.
However, he announced no decision, but
said he would act today.
VOTE TO STRIKE
Shirtwaist Workers Refuse to Ac
cept Wage Cut
Union workers in Philadelphia's
shirtwaist industry have voted unani
mously to strike. The strike vote came
nfter they refused to accept u rut in
wages and a four-hour increase in the
weekly working schedule.
The decision came nt u meeting held
in the Arch Street Theatre last night.
No date has been set for it to open.
A committee of ofliceis of the local
union will meet todav to decide.
The chief complaint of the workers
Is ngnint the dectense In wages. They
say all nre on piece work, und that
even at the present rates they cannot
make enough to keep themselves, be
cause they have not averaged more than
two or three days a week for several
months.
t
A monthly folder, mailed
out regularly, will keep
you in the mind of your
prospects and customers.
.The Holmes Press, Pnnir
1315.29 Cherrv Street
Philadelphia
I
Do it today ! ! !
The wife says so
The mother says so
Your good sense says so
It only needs a beginning to
prove that you can save, and
the saving habit grows uncon
sciously. The First Penny
Savings Bank
tt t Broad and
Chettnut and at
Twenty-flnt and
Dainbridge.
In it the depositor hat the guaran
tee of protection for all deposit:
JOHN WANAMAKER,
President
4rV4
Interest
And Absolute Safety
Depoitti received up to $5000
(jtftm W
; FIRST hi I
EVEyNq PUBLIC
: .
.-:-V.v .. Mr$v4tVUM,ki
relKer. lnotn Hnrvlnt.
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Man and Woman Injured When
Trolley, Auto and Buggy Collide
Two persons were Injured this morn
ing when n trolley car struck nn auto
mobile and threw It against n buggy
standing nt the curb at Broadway and
Everett btreet, Camden.
Mrs. Marie 0111, 31-12 Tuckahot
road, nnd Frank Norton, 081 Centrul
avenue, were both severely cut nnd
bruised.
Mrs. Gill was riding In thc nutomo
bile with her husband, her two children
nnd her mother-in-law. Mr. Norton
wns sitting in the buggy.
BIANCA WEST REMARRIED
Actress, Who Divorced Husband, Is
Wedded to Manufacturer
Now Yoik, Aug. 20. Mrs. West
Bishop, known to Biondway n Blnnca
"West, of "Colorndo." nnd "Paid in
Full" fame, was bicrctly married to
William It. Itenesich. of Bridgeport.
Conn.. Augtibt IS. The wedding be
came known jesterdny.
Mrs. Hencsch Inst June obtained n
divorce from William D. Bishop, to bf
married to whom she left the ttnge in
1011. Tho couple had been separated
since 1018, nnd in Fehiunry Mrs. Bish
op brought suit for divorce. She io
celved $22,000 alimony.
Mr. U.'iiesch Is n paitncr in n jam
manufacturing plant. lie represented
the hocomobilc Automobile Company
teveral years in Bridgeport
U. S. FLAG AT NAPOLEON TOMB
Paris, Aug. 20. The Amcrlrnn flag
wns carried into tho tomb cf Napoleon
for the first time yesterday, when thc
American Legion delegates visited the
InvulldfH.
Realty Man Left $40,000 Estate
Kobcrt T. Corson, u ical estate deal
er of this city, who died recently in
Atlantic City, left nn estate valued nt
$40,000, according to his will, which
was .admitted to ptobnte here today.
Other wills admitted to probate includ
ed those of Catherine B. Ilaight. 127
Sumac streot. SlO.fiOO; Albeit B. Cob
den, K!21 West Allecheny street. $IK)C0,
nnd Joseph B. Davison. 1-102 North
Seventh street. $0200. Letters of ad
ministration weie granted iu tho es
tates of Hush MacPhtTSon, 121S South
lluby street. $8100, and Edwin G
Close, ITU'. Green street, $4000.
Come just between our
selves own upl You're not
content with your condition.
You feel fagged nerves
ajangle. That's how they all
feel before they start taking
the different Collins System.
Soon you won't recognize
yourself you'll be so full of
pep, push and satisfaction.
Trial treatment free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS HLI0 WALNUT &T AT 1.1TH i
The House that Meppe buil
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Heppe's allow you one year
to pay for your Victrola
Through the Heppe one-year rental payment plan you may rent a Victrola and
have all rent applied toward the purchase price and remain free to purchase or
return the Victrola at any time. Call, phone or write at once for full particulars
C. J. ITeppo & Sea
Downtown in. ai i unit St.
Uptown Utli niul Tunmiiiion 6ta.
jLIJP&ERr-pHITJApETjPfilA', FRIDAY,
pf ,-, s r-j : s -j
MANY SYMPATH ZE
m
i
BIEG
Widow of ZR-2 Wreck Victim
Gets Scores, of Letters
at Havorford
WILDWOOD MAN KILLED
Scores of letters nnd telegrnms of
condolence nre nrrlving nt the home of
Mrs. Kllecn Bleg's mother, Mrs. R.
II. Bnrlow. where the nnval officer s
wife nnd little girl were stnylns nwnlt
Ing nrriVnl of thc ZR-2 before news
of Its destruction arrived,
All hope for thc safety of her hits
band ended for Mrs. Blcg Into yester
day afternoon when she received a mes
sage of sympathy from the British Min
istry. Lieutenant Commander Bleg wns tin
senior engineer officer of the ZR-2.
Less than nn hour after Mrs. Bleg re
ceived n message from the Intelligence
Dennrtmcnt of the United States Navy
saying hcr husband was nmong the
missing, she received tho cab c Irom
Englnnd. It Raid:
"On behalf of nil rankB of the Royal
Air Force, I wish to convey to you as
surance of our deepest sympathy for
your great loss.
"TRENCIIARD,"
"Chief of the Air Ministry."
Wlille that offlciul dispatch was
bringing grief to the heart of Mrs. Blcg,
Mrs. Tulford B. Null, wife of Lieuten
ant Tulford B. Null, n watch officer as
signed to the ZR-2, received at her
father's homo in Huddonficld this mes
sage: "Was not on board shin. Am safe.
"TULFORD."
Offlclnl notification of the death of
Lieutenant Charles G. Little wos re
ceived Inst night by hla wife in Wild
wood from Washington.
Senator William H. Bright, father
of Mrs. Little, said a telegram of con
dolence wns received from President
Harding and from Secretary of the
Nnvy Denby.
A night of agony was ended for thc
mother and sister of Charles 11. Broom,
who was chief machinist's mate on tho
ZR-2, when news oE his safety was
brought to them nt their home in At
lantic City by newspaper men enrly
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Broom, thc mother of the
machinist's mate, was elated.
"My prayers have been answered.
My jov is great, but the tcrriblo suffer
ing which'' other mothers nre undergo
ing touches me deeply. I have gone
through heartbreaking hours since news
of this nwful dlsaste reached us yester
day. None of us bus slept. We've just
prnyed thnt Chnrley wns safe when
first news did not contain bis nnma
umong those lost."
Mrs. Brown, despite hcr own suffer
ing, remained at the bedside of n woman
friend whom she had been nursing
throughout the night. Not until news
of hcr son's safety reached her did
she break down. An hour later she
returned to the sickroom.
Another tnnn formerly known in this
section W'as nmong the crew of the dir
igib'e, nud his fate remains shrouded in
mjster.v. though it is likely ho is dead.
Ho is Charles W. Cnss. n college man,
who enlisted In the navy nt the begin
ning of the war and re-enlisted when
liis term expired. lie used to live nt
Berwyn, Pu.. but Ills parents removed
to Jacksonville, Flu., six jears ago.
D'Oller Citizen of Chateau-Thierry
Fiom Chateau -Thierry. France
comes the news thnt Frunklin d'Oiler,
of Philadelphia, former imtionul com
mander of the American Legion, yester
day received n diploma conferring upon
him the honor of citizen of Chateau
Thierry, which tho municipal council
voted a jenr ngo. The ceremony took
place nt the Hotel de Vlllc und was
witnessed by tho American Legion
party which is now touring Franco ns
tho guests of the French Government.
Two
Windows
ffilll as
rj &- "U
A bathroom to be proud of. In these new stone-frcnt homes with
side yards you will find a breakfast nook with built-in table and
benches, a two-door linen closet in hall, a clothes chuto to laundry,
a buflt-in closet for refrigerator, all-copper gutters and rain spout
ing and a kitchen that is complete, roomy, light and up to the very
second in step-saving devices.
$8850 $1500 Cash
IlKINf DUII.T NOW anil only lrt minutes to iMty Hall; no chanse of
cars; one fare. Open dally. 0 to .30 Come to our omces, 69th
Street, oppoolto the Market Btreet Elevated Terminal, and lot a repre
sentative show you tho daintily furnished home.
John H. McClatchy BU&g op
(50th AND MARKET STREETS
Founded In 18C5
Inaugurated tho One-Prico System in 1881
Uptown
Heppe Victrola Outfits
Victrola IV, $30.10
with six records
Pay $5 doton, 60c weekly
Victrola VI, $40.10
with six records
Pay $5 down, 75c weekly
Victrola SO, $50.10
with six records
Pay $5 down, ft weekly
Call, phone or write
ITS FATHER, NOT MOTHER,
WHO SPOILS THE BABY
Take thc Word of Mrs. John
Bailey, Whose Child, Vcrna,
Is Shotv Winner
Little Girl Has Proved a Regu
lar "Vamp" at Recent Con
tests It's fnther, not mother, who spoils
thc bnby.
'"Let her have It," father says,
when there Is n sudden lunge from the
high chnir for the family sugar bowl.
"Aw. why enn't sin- Iirvo It?" he
continues, ns somebody not n year old
yet appears about to burst Into violent
weeping.
The storm breaks.
"I'm going to give It to her," snys
he. nnd lie does.
Mrs. John J. Bailey, the mother of
Verna, the eleven months old baby girl
who has proved a regular Theda with
judges nt the bnby shows, believes tliat
fathers spoil babies.
That, however, did not Jteep the
judges at the St. Joseph's Hospital
garden fete from giving Verna mp and
things for being the jolllcst, best dis
posltioned. fattest, healthiest and sec
ond prettiest hiiinll person who an
nounced hcr candidacy In tho baby
show.
Verna has been raised on other things
than snollinK of course, tor one thing.
when nsked how she had mnnnged the
up-bringing of the perfect bnby, Mrs.
Bailey said, she used common sense. An
Instance of this is thnt Verna gets hcr
bath at night when, according to regu
lations, you ought to bnthc 'cm in the
morning.
"I've nlwayti given her her bath nt
night brcnuse I find It makes her sleep
better." Mrs. Bailey explained. "After
her bath she gets n good olive-oil rub.
We'vc never known whnt it wns to hnve
her cry nt night ; the sleeps right
straight through."
On making Hie acquaintance of
Verna one feels n guilty affinity with
n certnin member of the household nt
17.13 West Thompson street, who is
alleged to hand over everything from
tho sugar bowl to the pnrlor Inmp
when another certain party on the
premises looks reproachfully nt him.
"A fnther is the one who usually
spoils a baby," Mrs. Bniley volun
teered, with one eye on the visitor nnd
onother on n small peron negotiating
n chnlr-to-cholr tour around the living1
room, "lou know a man doesn't see
POLICE PREPARING TO MOVE
Twenty-fifth District Station Con
demned by City Officials
Following the condemnation of the
old Twenty -fifth District (iMatl in house
ut Moynmonsin avenue nnr Dickin
ion stieet, by the new police commis
sioner, Major Barclay Warhuiton, pa
trolmen nnd liremen ot the distrlit 'lie
today iiinhins preparation for
(I,,.;,, i
, I
transfer to n huildin: nt Tiiith
Taylor streets.
The dilsion to abandon the
.,
station liouco enme following an in
tpectlon trip of Commissioner Wnibur-
r.. f - .1 T-!-..-. .-...
ion, jiuyur .mime mm uirtcior ior- i
!-.. 'in... i...ii.iin., ..f ,.. t... i.. i
t-treet address will be occupied while
thc city buildb a new modem police nud
file station on the old site.
Today, it Is believed, electricians will
begin the installation of u temiiornrj
street cnble line into the Taylor street
luildint; to uccominodate tho district
introl boc. There remains little to
salvage in the stntion. but before the
change can be iiia.l the sisnnl o.vsteni
must bo bwifhed over to tempoiniy
headquaiters.
The building nt Tenth nnd Tarlor
streets was foimcrly a sub-station of
the rieventeenth District and is used
ns n prnctlce building by tho Police
Band.
itjttiiii v uuiniiiik ib iii'" a. m,i km i
In
Bathroom
6th and Thompson Streets
Victrola 100, $158.50
with ten records
Pay $10 down, (2 weekly
Victrola XIV, $233.50
with ton records
Pay $20 down, $2.50 Meekly
yictrola XVI, $283.50
with ten records
Pay $25 down, $3 weekly
for full particulars.
AUGUST 2(5, 192X
-
Vf i ' i .i'f -i-' -
T52r
VEUNV BAILEY
n baby all day: then, when he comes
homo he feels he just mut pny up for
whot he's missed. And babies get to
know so quickly when they can twist
you around their little finger."
And with that the mother of the
perfect bnby spoiled by her father
whirled her into hcr arms and made
hcr throw kisses. Verna weighs
twenty-two pounds and she wrinkles
n ery perfect little nose Iu ecstntlc
glee over everj thing In genernl nnd her
fnther's smoking Ntnnd In particular.
She has live little white teefh. a thatch
of sunny hair, nnd she's the most pink
nnd white cherub this side f lienven.
"Of course, resumed Mrs. Bailey, "I
don't mean I don't give her a lot of
petting, too. When she cries I don't
just let her hnve It out. I pick her up.
You en n't let them cry when they're
your own Yes, nnd I talk b.iby tnlk
to her. too. They grow up noon
I enough '."
As for food, the peifeet baby nt
present gets milk, M)ft boiled egg"
every other morning, een-nl mad of
barley, prune nnd orange juice and oc
casionally bread finol broken up with
broth on it. The rest of the scheme
calls for one nap n day from 11 to 1
o'clock, plenty of fresh air nnd sun
shine. Regularity In meals Is, of
course, observed
T iipi'pp fulliiw nnr rnli. fiirMlr '
Mrs. Bniley said. "I iust do the thing
that seems to suit m baby best.
FATHER MAKES COMPLAINT
Has Son Nabbed and Sent to Corrcc-1
tlon House for Drug Using i
Rocco Valinote, twentj-four years
old, Eighth street near Catharine, was
arrested this morning and sent to the
House of Correction for six months on I
complaint mnde by his father thnt he '
wns a constant user of narcotics.
The father said lie had managed to
get the boj out of jail several months
uro on the death of Rocco's mother so
lie inigm uiiemi Hie iunerni. .Mrs.
Vulinote died from (jrlef oer the use
i UL 1IMK'' u.l Mi'l iMIII, ill bUIU.
I The elder Vulinote said tho hoy wo
an expert musician, but spent his
,...
monej
for driiRs.
" .f-L
IV""
MJL- " J!Htfn
w'Most Brilliant Gem
A Polished Girdle Diamond
Cut especially for and sold
exclusively by this Establishment
Store clcsod all cfqy Saturday
'during An,
tt:ti$vJ'i&Tw v'.
iyTO.wffi,ty .sjy.fr u.
ft
$3.00 Baltimore
$3.50 Washington
and Return
(Wnr Tax 81. Additional)
SUNDAY, AUG. 28
GET TICKETS EARLY
Special Train leaves 24th nnd
Chestnut Sts. Station 8.00 A. M
Reliirnine; leaves Washington 6.00
IS
fffl
SI.
a..!
;;!
1
imore 7.00 P
m
II ii unfiiern standard Time - - -jsEgSgySzOTsSf
- I Baltimore & Ohio tfjSBliWiWm
r hi
AN EXHIBIT
of time and labor saving devices is being
shown "in our Market Street Window.
A new display is made each week, so
that the public may see the many modern
devices that help to make our service
prompt, accurate and efficient.
See the Exhibit .
Sample the Service
Central Trust & Savings
Company
Market and Fourth Streets
Philadelphia
Capital and Surplus, $1,550,000.00
T
T
Youth Caught in South Mar
shall Stroot Collar in Criti
cal Condition
THREE HELD FOR COURT
Nicholns Pnntnlone, eighteen years
old, of Tnsker nnd Bancroft streets,
wns shot I tithe back at 1 :"0 o'clock this
morning while nldlng in the robbery of n
gas meter, nccordlng to thc police, nnd
is In n eritlcnl condition ut thc Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Accompanied by Joseph Francisco,
seventeen enrs old, of Seventh nnd
nnln streets. Pnntnlone went to the
home of Taylor Ashton, 1114 South
Mnrs"liull street, nnd forced open the
ccllnr window, police say. Francisco
entered tho cellar nnd opened thc gas
slot meter. Pnntnlone held ma tches so
that his companion could sec what he
was doing. A portion of Pnntalonc's
liody extended out on the sidewalk ns
he la face downward holding the
Tnntches.
Ashton heard n noise in the cellnr.
He opened n seeond-storv window nnd
looked out. He saw Pnntnlone half In
nnd half out of the cellar. Ashton
fired and the bullet entered the boj's
back and lodged near his heart.
The shot attracted n pntrolninn, who
arrested Pantalono after he had run
two squares with u bullet wound
through his abdomen. Francisco was
arrested, ns wns Peter Manruse. Ban
croft street near Ellsworth, who mi
found hiding in the cellar of'the hlu.e.
Both men were i Id without tl for
n further healing bv Magistrate
O'Brien. Ashton wis allowed to sign
his own bond for $.'!00 bail.
In a statement made to Magintrate
Reservations for Fall
and the Coming Winter
The approaching season is one of
thc most delightful, perhaps, to
those who find pleasure and re
laxation in a complete change of
environment from the noise and
heat of the city to the quiet and
restful atmosphere of a place
which is located in the midst of
a beautiful countryside. Here at
Strath Haven, which is but
twenty-one minutes from the
heart of the city, we have accom
modations for a few guests who
can discriminate between the'
essentially commercial atmos
phere and a place where certain
standards of comfort make you
forget that you are living in a
hotel.
Fireproof Garage, Dancing,
Boating, Tenni
Strath Haven
Swarthmore, Pa.
Twenty-one Minutes From Broad St.
"Etis
tgusi.
w
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'"'"J" '" "... ,1
H
GAS MEIER
RE
SUSPEC
i
m i
Imber nt tho hospital Pnntalonr denfen"
ho had nnything to do with thc robbery.
He sold he wnn' walking nlorig tlib
stieet when he heard a that nnd felt the
bullet strike him.
SAMLAND ARRIVES
Ship Arrives Here Without Patten
gere or Cargo
The Red Htnr liner Snmlnnd, from
Dnnzig via Hamburg, arrived yesterday
nt Pier No. fi.'l, South. Fine weather
wns experienced during the passage.
J he stop at Hamburg wns for bunker
coal J'ho Immigration quota for An
gust having been filled for thc respec
tive nationalities who usually etnbnrU
nt Danzig, the vessel came without
steernge passengers, also without enrgo.
J he Samlniid will leave next week
with both passengers nnd chrgo for
Dnii7.ig. The officers of the vessel stntcd
that during the conl strike In England
the Belglnns did a thriving business In
shipping coal to British ports, but thH
came to nn end when the British miners
resumed work.
The Why and
the Wherefore
If our windows show the
most varied and attractive
Fall Suits and Fall Over
coats in the city, it is be
cause we have the most
varied and attractive stock
ir side.
$33, $38, $42, $48
for Light-weight
and Medium-weight
Suits that were
I regularly priced at $45 to $60
OUR NEW FALL Over
coats, our New Fall Suits,
including the New Four
Piece Combination Sports
Suits, that are setting the
pace for the season, are well
worthy of a visit from you.
They are selling every day!
JUNIOR SUITS at $24.
They are long - trousers
Suits for High School and
Prep School Boys.
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
ISHEHS
EXCURSIONS
EVERYSUNDAY
llJjO
ROUND T.
TRIP P
1.50
War Tax 13
cts. additional
Andrews Ave.
Ottens Harbor
Anglesea
T m Market St Wharf Standard
mhiu u ji., .uayiiKiu -iima uaii;
MAURICE RIVER
FOIl
F0RTESCUE
FISHING GROUNDS
rav Market St Wharf Standard
Tim I1I0A, M . Daytlunt Time 0 '.'0
A M
Hoata available ot Annlefci Otttns
liar r arc! Maurice !Uir to
i isuiit uiuuuua ana llettjrn.
Pennsylvania
SYSTEM
I
Last Call
Mr. Manager
PRICE GOES UP
AFTER SEPT. 1ST
Why Wait Until Then?
Mall jour rlittk totUr ulthout fall. It la
tli. lilKKftt prlntlnir'tnlnr rtrr offertil.
DURING AUGUST
1000 eT" 1.75
All It hit With 4 I In-. l'rlntlnr
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT
WifldealPress
3639 WALNUT ST.
PRESTON 3 470
EsUmaUs Cheerfully Given on Ml
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