u .,
),.t-jA-iU-iW,'U Mty 'fa J&
js
, t
W
Jh
r
.
if,'"
ft ,x
'
.4m
,
NDS
MOTHER
IF
LOST ON BRIDGE
i Frvin Springfellow, Back
in
Chester WIUI Dnuu, rmua
Mother Victim
; PREMONITION BORNE OUT
0n, 0f the most pntlieHe nftr-rmntlis
irf the bridKO trnsf-Iy Hint linn moil
rUtcr n rlly of mourning, oninr- to
m earlv thl mornln. Krvln Stirlng
MEL Sal I'nrkor street, son of Mrs.
ftWrlnRWIow. one of the victim
.f he orns'i. rami home nnrf learned
L the flwt time thnt liU mother wns
ne of the tlend when he ny the Rrny
.'-?' wltt llTnnneee. M,
tX Bartholin, of Sun VIlliw. hntt
uln on nn nntomoblle trip to Nlnpnrn
& It. lnten.le.1 thnt the trip
u , nnlv n week-end nffnlr, but the
immobile broke down nml the party
i.A to return by rnll. Not until
Knrlnefellow'R trnln dropped him In
lffielphl did Sprlnsfcllow hnve nn
fakllnK at Snturdny'B ilHnster. He miw
he headlines In the newspaper on the
Itnl nnd M.me premonl Ion kept him
from buying paper. HI; nnnr en
SuraRtil him In obeying the urge nnd
e dhl not buy n paper for fear of get
ting some drend news.
Kiincffll This Afternoon
When In nppronehed his home the
waliMtinii rnme thnt his drend yns too
ml I founded. The crepe to .1 him the
wVgtorv before he got inside nnd nnv
l,l mother's form in the enskct. Mrs.
&nBfellovv will be burled nt 4 o clock
ilil. nftenioim in the Chester IttirJ
C'neifltriv'ei nnd frirndi of the victims
may form n temporary ns-jocintion for
thf purpose of fixing the blnino for the
frah Thnt Is the latest dcw.opinent
1 n altuntlon frnuslit with the con
fusion of chnrges and counter-ihargc.
I of which Is tinged with the jl.rn
jorrow ntteiulnnt on the melancholy
ta"k of burying the dend.
While some say that many of ntber
VfUecs in Delawnre County nrc unsafe.
Improperly Inspected nnd a menace to
the public safety, others refute nil these
charges nnd say that no sort of inspec
tion could hnve detected the admittedly
weak guset plate, the breaking of
which sent a hundred screaming persons
Into the waters nnd entiscd the death of
twenty-four. It is possible that the
whole'matter may develop into a politi
cal fight against Judge Isaac Johnson,
who comes up for renoniinntion at the
Beptember 20 primaries. All the fac
tors ceem to agree that Judge Johnson
Us obstructed the appropriation of
money for bridge rejialrs in many in
stances. Safety Director's Charges
These charges were particularly
voiced bv T. Woodward Trainer, Di
rector of Public Snfcty nt Chester.- He
"There nre nbout 2-10 bridges in Del
aware County, nnd if facts are learned.
I have no doubt that posilbly 100 would
be condemned.
"Recently there were nine bridges in
the county that were condemned bv
tngineers representing the county, and
by one or tvo,bridge experts, specially
called in by the county commission.
The Grand Jury, in its tour of tli
county during which it examined the
bridges, confirmed the finding of the
county commission. All were a unit in
declaring the bridges unfit.
"Notwithstanding these findings, the
court refutes to sanction funds for re
construction of the bridges, taking the
position thnt it means expenditure of
lots of money. I think the court au
thorized nn'y recently work on two con
demned bridges. On the others, Jude
Johnson has called for hearings.
"Even when the county authorities do
try to keep the bridges in good repair,
they are meeting this hindrance, from
till; court. I have in mind pnrliriilnil
the bridge connecting L'pland IJorough
and Chester City, which bus been con
demned nnd closed to trutlic for three
months because Judge Johnson can't be
convinced of the need of the work which
authorities pui 1 to look after such work
kavo found nece-sary-"
Halted, Not Hiveted
Reports of the engineers, according
to the Coroner, ngree that the gusset
plnte wus bolted instead of riveted,
which may have been done, nccording
to reports, ufler a canal boat had
crashed into the structure about ten
jears ago. Thnt the pluto was thus
repaired in a defective manner, which,
however, may never hnve mused the
eollapie of the walk bad it not been
for the tremendous overload, wirs the
opinion of the engineers.
Thnt the official verdict will be acci
dent w'ith no one held responsible was
indicated by Coroner Drewes.
"Mr. Wilson, my engineer, after a
thorough investigation, tells me posi
tively thnt the gusset plnte was the
Mle cause of "the accident." said the
Coroner. "We find the plate was no
jointed and the defect of such nature
that it was impossible to discover it by
inspection before the disaster. The de
fect might lime developed Inst year, five
Jears ngo or twenty jenrs ngo. It would
not have manifested itself in any length
of time for Its strength was still nde
Jjuate to handle all ordinary stinins.
The plnte thnt broke was the only one
Which was bolted; all the rest weie
riveted It was bolted after the te
yairn heveini jenis ago, 1 li-iitn." I
fije of the victims of the tiugedy
will be buried todaj . 1
Ruth Hawkins, 'two jears old. and
her brother, Hoy Scott Hawkins, foui
Jears old, will be bill-led fiom llx-li-
grandmother's home. Mrs. Kendall
WuiyjIZER
TKADI MARK
809-11 CHESTNUT ST.
between 8th fi 9th Streets
America's
best col
lection of
Accordians
PIANO STYLES
Eny terms of
payment
arranged
WHBHBMBBHBBWBIJ i
,, - , . . , K
ftcntt 41R W,( mtl. .,. .1 n
M. In n double funeral.
lrcdcrlck Percy Knight, stxtyone
jears old, will bo buried from his for
! residence, 1120 Uutlcr trcet, nt
2 I. M. Interment will tie In the
Chester Iturnl Cemetery.
Josephine Mpskl. twelve years old.
wns burled from the home of a rela
tive, nt 222 Dock street, nt 8 A. M.
Aui w.ns.' solemn high mnss sung
nt 'the St. t mucin tic Sales Church nt
10 A. M. Interment wns In the
Ht. Frnnnlfl fVt,,nn,
1 f)oro,U,y. K Whittington, nine years
old, will be burled from her parents',
home at dno w, u...i .' . J
''" P. M. Interment will be private.
WOMEN HOLD KEY
IN N. Y. PRIMARIES
Motion-Picture Men at Polls
This Afternoon to Film
Any Disorder
G. 0. P. FIGHT 4-CORNERED
By the Associated Press
New York, Sept. 13-Women voterR,
participating for the first time in n
mnrnrnltv campaign, were conceded by
politicnl leaders to hold the balance of
power today in the primaries that will
decide which of four Republican candi
dates is to contest the mayoralty elec
tion with Mayor John V. Hylnn. The
Mayor hni no Democrntlc opponent. The
polls were to be open from .1 to 0 P. M.
I he four aspirants m-o Henry II.
Cnrran, president of the Borough of
.Manhattan; V. II. I.n (Junrdla. presi
dent of the Hoard of Aldermen : Judge
Reuben Tj. Hnskcll, of Brooklyn, nnd
Hllltnm M. Bennett, former State Sen-
I
ntor irom .New York County.
I,n Gimrdln announced Inst night thnt
he would hnve motion-picture men on
hand today to film nnv disorder or
irregularities that might develop nt the
polls. This followed reports thnt n
large number of "rencnters" hnd been
Imported from New Jersey In vote under
names 01 persons Known to hnve moved
from districts in which tfiey had
legistered.
Currnn, who Is n Coalitionist candi
date, has the backing of the regular
Republican machine, but the other three
contestants hnve large followings, nnd
n close race wns predicted by impartial
observers.
I.a (iiiurdin hns made his prime issue
nn nttncli on the Republican machine
nnd especially nn Governor Miller,
whom he has criticized for ills nibbed
unti-homu-rule attitude. Judge llnii
kell. an avowed "wet." based his cam
paign on a claim that his showing would
verve as nn "indirect referendum" 'on
prohibition. Bennett's stand wns anti
Conlitioulst. Interest in the Democratic primaries
centers chietly in the fight of James J.
Hines. insurgent, to upset the Tnmiunny
slate which named Julius Miller for
borough president of Mnnhattan. Hines'
candidacy was n direct attack on the
lender of the Tammany chieftain,
Charles V. Murphy, Hines maintaining
that aside from-his opposition to Mur
phy he is an oignni.ntion man.
Another contest that attracted in
terest wns t tie enndidncy of John J.
Hopper, an antl-nrgnulzntlon candidate
on both the Republican nnd Democratic
tickets, for the nomination of city
register in opposition to Miss Helen
Viiriek Boswell nud Miss Annie Mut
thews. Republican nnd Democratic
candidates, respectively. Hopper con
tended during Ills campaign thnt n
woman was ununited to. the office.
BIRDS MIGRATING EARLY
Dry Weather and Food Shortage
Said to Be Reason
Mnny varieties of Pennsylvania birds
have been observed to be migrating to
the South fully a month earlier tlinn
their usual custom. Kxtreinely dry
weuther. causing a food scarcity, is said
to be one of the reasons.
Nuthatches, rose-breasted gros
beaks, thrushes nud wuiblers ordinarily
found only In the northern section of
the State, huve been seen in the sur
rounding country since the early par(
of August.
Blackbirds oie said by farmers this
jear to be particularly hard on the
crops. Lack of insect life is nko said
to be the cause of tills. Grapes, corn
nud lima beuns arc all providing food
for the biids.
ABINGTON OFFICIAL QUITS
Police Commissioner Resigns as
Chief Leaves Political Race
Following the withdrawal of H. S.
Lever. Chief of Police of Abington.
from the race for Township Treasurer,
the resignation of Theodore V. Roberts,
chairman of the Police Commission and
member of the Hoard of Commission
ers, was submitted to the Township
Committee of Abington last night.
No reason wus given for the resigna
tion, but it is believed thnt the com
missioner resented steam-roller tactics
said to have been umhI in forcing Chief
Lever to withdraw .
A desire to restoie harmony and pre
wilt a shake-up In the force is the rea
son advanced by Chief lxver for his
action.
Architectural
It was back in 1877
when Major George V.
Smith founded this com
pany. He had in mind a
modest but competent
shop for making fine
furniture.
The shop grew, and it
seemed wise to take on
other forms of excellent
cabiuetmaking.
The business was then
extended to include all
varieties of interior finisli
and later extended again
to take in the shop-joiner
work for pasjenger and
cargo ships for the
government.
Having completed the
ships we arc equipped to
do any sort of cabinet
work for building con
struction. Geo. W Smith
, &, Company, Inc.,
wood -vitx)
w
KB GOVERNOR
SAYS LABOR LAGS ,
Henry J. Allen Tells Chamber
Harder Work Would Help
Solve Problems
LAUDS GERMAN
WORKERS
1
An earnest nlcn for more work from
Inbnr nml n better understanding
through adjudication Instead of nrbltra.
tlon between labor nnd cnpltnl were pre
dominant In a speech delivered by Gov
ernor iinrry J. Allen, ot ivnnsns, ni a
luncheon of the Industrial Relations
Committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at tbo Ilellcvue-Stratford tins noon.
Ernest. T. 'IVIo-n- wn chnlrmnn.
"I nm not urging thnt It Is necessary ,
In America to do away with the eight-
hour dnv hut tf i mutonwirv n dn nwnv
with the pernicious Idea thnt labor pros-1
pers most when It works least, said
the Governor.
"nAMmnHH 1. it. . mhI nAiintntf n O f
has given sufficient recognition to the j
inuuencc ot inbor ns a governing inciori "" a.....vU . ..n.,
In the economic sltuntion. Germnny"f .employes. ,,.,,. ...
is the only country thnt has gone back 'Hello, boys," he shouted as he blew
to work In the right spirit. She is ring of cigarette smoke into the air.
probably no farther behind in her vn- '''he n flash the attitude of attention
rlous activities than is Kngland. hut shattered nml In lock of hands went
while Knglnnd still listens Jo the volqc'0"' toward Mr. Harding. By using two
of labor and her government trembles , hands nt n time he managed to shake
under the thrent of lu solidarity. Ger
mnn Inbor has just voted for its own
good to do away with tiie eight-hour
day nnd substitute the ten -hour day,
because Germany needs the Inbor nnd
Inbor needs the ridded hire.
0,000,000 Jobless Here
"It Is snl.l hn thnsn wlin hnve tnken
session of statistics that virtually
.. nnr ntn ... m '
i .
u.tHju.uiHj lanoring men are" out ot cm-
ploymcnt In the I'nltcd States at this
hour. All who have made any study of
,i, oii,,ii.. . n .i.. .!.! i ..
unnntural condition. During the lat-
tcr pnrt of 11)18 we were al hopefully i
pointing to the niosnect
of the ills-
charge from service of .'.000.000 men
who hnd been giving themselves to the
wnr activities. It wns pointed out with
hopeful spirit thnt the country would
experience no difficulty In finding em
ployment for nil. We were four years
behind in our building program. All
of our constructive energies had been
devoted for many months to the crcntion
of facilities for carrying on wnr. Pub
lic work, commercial building, general
manufacturing all were to a certain
extent sidetracked and we had a right
to believe that the tosh of getting caught
up would provide a high pressure of
work as soons t he manufacturing and
commercial energies of the country could
again be turned back into their natural
expression."
"I urn nsked today to discuss partic
ularly the relationship of labor to the
pr.oblem which the depression has
brought us. I realize that this great
organization hns given too thorough a
survey to all the factors in the problem
to harbor the thought that labor has
been more tliiiu one of the elements in
the situation.
Too Much Hesitancy
"There has been a tendency on the
part of all to hesitate before entering
upon the descent which lends to pre
war conditions. I'vcry man who wns
enjoying a war profit ncturnlly held on '
as long ns lie could. The man who j
made brick and the man who laid brick '
were both grasping at the desirable op- I
portunlty to continue the high prices of
material and of labor. 'I he trust which
manufacturer cement, the trust which j
sold it and tjie trust which worked it
into buildings all In their severnl ways j
decided that they would not reduce the
war profit until compelled by clrcum- j
stances so to do. .
"Riiilroad freight rates are Incredibly
high. The wildest dicam of the enriy
railway financier never contemplated
(he present earning schedule, yet when
you bring to ills attention the diMistroiis
lesults of these extortionate rates lie has
no difficulty In pioving tha the Gov
ernment still owes him money to make
up the deficit between these rates and
the operating cost.
"The fuctor of labor in this problem
has been very conclusive and heie again
the multiplication of personnel lias had
more to do In causing the wreck than
the wages paid per man. It Is not that
they are paying too much for the men
they are paying too muny men to do i
one man's work.
"A system of adjudication of labor
difficulties in Pennsylvania which would
hnve prevented strikes would have
saved, during the first six months of
this year, to the laboring men nearly I
$27,000,000 lost In wages by men who I
were called out on strikes and who In i
must instances gained nothing as the '
result of the strike. 1 find thnt the '
MICHELL'S
GRASS SEED
SOW NOW
to cover up the bare spots
and crowd out the fall grass.
We have Glass mixtures for
every purpose, shaded lawns,
terraces, seashore, golf courses,
pastures, etc.
CIDER MILLS and
WINE PRESSES
Large assortment to chooso
from. Prices reasonable.
cvr.ii.on I'll HE
518-516 MARKET ST.
Dependable Service!
is an entirely different '
thing from Mere Serv
ice. One too often covers '
a multitude of Bins; the
other, Dependable Service,
provides the customer with
what he is entitled to, and
we gladly furnisR.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
OI5 I HIOUTOH 3
720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
lllANKIDItl) l)K.U.l;il
ChnrlrH J. Mi'duiiich
37S7 l-runMoril Ap.
jii:itM.NnnvN m:.i.i:h
KrnckH llrullirm
Wii.nii A( .V . imlilngtuii l.nne
MW.s i.im: ir..i.i:it
i:. .V (rnniilll, Jr.
Slfwurl & Mnnmlrr r., Iliurrforii, I'h,
WKNT rilll.A. UKAIER
ArnoldCaiuilifll Motor Coa
fiVtli A Walnut fits.
Jf fl
H"aPm0'eHHIHSH
OLD MAN FORMALITY JOLTED
IN HARDING'S
resident Didrit Bow With His
to Kids Natives Astounded When He Got Own Glass
of Water and Asked for Match
The bellhopi of the Heavlew Golf
Club In Absecon nrc still talking nbout
the visit of President Harding. Summed
tin hrleflv their onlnton In that he's a
i?00'" "port-
The democratic Republican President
wns so 'very human during his visit
.ycswrciay inni some ot me toys aroumi
the nlacc wondered for n time if the
Mr. Harding who called was the dis
tinguished Mr. Harding of Washington.
For days they had been preparing to
receive the well-known visitor. Trousers
of the bellhops were pressed to n razor
edge, buttons were shlncd until they
glistened like little' mirrors nnd the
Inwns were manicured until tliey re-
scinbled gigantic blllnrd tables.
The boys nnd other nttendnnts lined
un stifllv nt the door when the auto-
mobiles of the President nnd his pnrty
rolled before the nlnce,
But before n Secret Service mnn
could open Mr. Hnrdlng's door, he hnd
one so himself.
to'
with nil who surrounded him.
report of the first six months of the
Dcpnrtment of Lnbor nnd Industry in
Pennsylvania discloses the fart that
there were over 1500 strikes the first
six months of this year, Involving 100.-
"u" WOrKCrs nnu nn uggri-Kiue inn' oi
gained nothing. They inflicted a pe-
,'lfl.l II IinT-fll. II 1 ,1 Ull.rujllll.il llllllll millll- .
. . . j . -... .
"", "' ".. , i '; .. '
,1 lp ""cn ,., Ht ,K , 1 .' .' . i !
ll'"cJ" l"e ' i ,lnt'"l!' V '
rcctlv affected, they implicated the
business of countless other enterprises
nmI, affected the general public. Ihere
I6n L " "ingle one 01 wiune numvi iimi.
could not nave Decn semen in justice
by the process of impartial adjudica-
tlon."
MONKEY GEM-THIEF CAUGHT!
i
Hides Diamonds In Master's Coat at
Rehoboth Beach Home
Rdioboth Reach, Sept. 13. The
disappearance of diamonds valued in
the thousands nt the cottnge of K. T.
Nicholson, of St. Louis, was trnced
to n pet monkey.
The monkey took the stones from n
bureau drawer and bid them in the
pocket of n coat. The animal showed
guilt when detectives, who were called
In, approached a closet where the coat
was
banging.
105,000,000 pairs of
these all sizes and
shapes walking to
stores nearly everyday.
Train their owners to
ask for the things ybu
make.
Some ways of doing
this are better than
others.
THE niCHAItO A.
FOLEY
ADVE RTISINO
AGENCY. Inc.
PHILAOCUPHIA
a PimoNAi, riERVicr corporation
V nWmW NB8J 'tt'
EEjjgB Heaters, Ranges
LjHl Fireplace Equipment
"E"T"""""jn Rftmlr riven promwl
mm trr! attention nntl beit work.
J. Reynolds & Son
, 1613 VIMIKKT STREET
" nl. Sl 3040: Ker.. "nee 37S9 Oarfi
The New Season Opens With
Confidence
We are extremely sanguine as to
prospects for Fall and are looking
forward to a healthy, vigorous
busirfess. In fact, despite unfavor
able conditions generally, we have
had an extremely successful year
so far exceeding the volume of
any previous eight months in our
history, so we feel fully justified
in looking for even bigger things
ahead.
C Confidence is tlir Key-woid. We have con
fidence in the future because we have earned
the confidence of the public in the past.
The last few years have been te.st years,
and the houses which maintained standards
of quality, did not overcharge, and which
gave full value all the time, are those which
are reaping rewards.
J We are pleased to announce that our Fall
prices for Suits start at the very reasonable
liliuie of $30. At $40, $45 and $50 we
w better values than at any time for
i . .
SEAVIEW VISIT
Eyebrows When He Talked
little clrls c osreed his nnth on the way
to the links. Unlike many other Presi
dents he didn't bow with his eyebrows,
but gave each n hearty handshake or n
pat on the hnnd.
Some of the little folk bowed lowle
to Mr. Harding. He stooped nway down
when ho talked to them like a big daddy
talking to hl favorite kid. He asked
several of them questions in which they
were interested. He nsked th boys
how their ball teams were making out
and the little girls had to tell all about
the little trinkets which adorned them.
Mr. Hnrdlng wns obliged to tnlk to
so imnv thnt his cigarette frequently
went out. His box of matches wns soon
exhausted. And just like n man. ho
senrched every pocket.- There was
nothing doing. He wns bankrupt as far
ns matches were concerned.
"Who's got a match?" he asked.
There wns n scuffling of feet ns three
hell bops plunged under the desk nnd
hnlf n dozen boxes of matches' were
....... ..,.,.. ....- " :","." "
Inoil up before lilm. ,r',plll"l 'Vuu
I e accepted blushed to the roots of his
hnlr
Wllllnm Plumb, n club member, who j
knew the President years ngo, greeted I
him with. "Hello, old scout!'" nnd t!iO
distinguished visitor gnve him n pat on
the shoulders which dislocated bis hnt. I
TO START ON NEW SHIP
m.,., v i, ,..... n i i i
.,. IU,nuu,K7, ua,uCn, ud8,trU,(0r Combine, charged that Con-
Keel Tomorrow
The New York Shipbuilding Corpo
ration will lay the keel of a fuel-supply
Milip ior me ,iniiincsu .nv,v tomorrow
in i nmuen. 'ine ceremony win oe a
. f .... .. . ... .
special event, attended by officials of I
the .lannnesc Nnv.v. The shin will h.-
fiOO feet long and have a deadweight
tonnage of 1. '1.000.
The combination cargo and pnenger
steamship Hoosier State will leave on
Its trial trip on Tliursdny morning. The
ship will go to the Delawnre Bay and
have the tests over n measured course,
returning late at night. It will carry
delegation of prominent guests.
iANKSs1
tlKU
JJS SiLVEuaMtm, SnVl
v . - .fiA
Dinner Tea Services
Reproductions of Colonial, Old ' English. -French
Single Pieces for Wedding Gifts
MacDonald d? Campbell
Knickerbockei
Sport and Town Suits
Coat, Vest, Knickerbockers and Long Trousers
$45 to $68
'These many-purpose suits, good to look at
and mighty comfortable, are highly popular with
smart men, and school and college youths, who
hnve been quick to appreciate the great advan
tage of a suit appropriate to both sport and
general wear by. changing from knickerbockers
to trousers, or vice versa. These suits are
accurately propoitioned and distinctively tai
lored, many of imported fabrics, and the models
exceptionally fine. We are reputed headquarters
for these most becoming, fine fitting, durable
suits.
3-Piece Suits of tame materials, $33 to $48
Men' Hats, Clothing, Hnberdashery,
Motor Wear
1334-1 336 Chestnut Street
Business Hours 8:30 to 5
jgfltftw
Business IPoms S.30 to 5:30
JACOB KISEOS SONS
.
1424:1426 OlestraritSltireelt
. ALTEMUS NOT
TO QUIT VARE BODY
Denies Rumor of Withdrawing
From Combine-Controlled
City Committee
MAYOR RAPS CONTRACTORS
Mrs. Dobsnn Altomus denied em
phatically today the report that she
would resign ns vice Hialrman or the
Vnrc-controlled Republican City Com
mittee because of her affiliation, ns vice ,
chairman, with the Allied Cmnpnleii
Committee opposed to the Vnrc organi
zation. ,
Slio also ct at rest rumors to tne
effect thnt Mrs. John Wanninukcr, .Id. i
might resign as assistant sccretnry of
the Republican City Committee.
"There is absolutely no truth In Miose ,
reports," she said with chcmcnce.
"They nre without foundation. I hnve
never' Mild one word about resigning
from the Republican City Committee.
"Mrs. Wiiiinmnwer and 1 arc work
ng for t nterests of the worn
I'lillndrlphln. We run ally our
wMi wl,at,r ,)IKnnvMtUms We
ing for tin interests of the women of
rseivcs
llOO"C
the men i'o It
In nn address limt night to the women
of the Forty -second Ward. Mis. Al
tcmus declnred the Republican Women
of Philadelphia would not lo'e their
identity ns n separate organization
Mayor Moore wu's the pVlnclpnl speaker
nt the Forty -second wnid meeting.
which wns held nt York road and Brond
street. The .Major denounced the t on -
(roller Hndlev was responsible for the
Incrense in taxes and urged the election
of a woman Magistrate. The Mayor
said that if a woman were elected he
would appoint her to sit in the City
Hall to handle gambling cases. The
Mayor's promise wns taken ns nn In
dorsement of the candidacy of Miss
Kathcrlnc G. Foster for Magistrate.
The Mayor said Mr. Iladlcy has sug
gested that there inn be a fifty cents
reduction in the ln rate If the Ad
ministration proceeds along the proper
lines. Mr. Moore milled thnt It was
Mr. Iladlcy who suggested the recent
incrense on the assessment of nil prop
erties In the citv. while the Mayor silg-
Nl
MRS
Ch
a i I .. All.HaM tn
propertied In the rentrnl section, wncre
rentals hnve been raided several ilmcs
out of proportion In the last year or
The Movor then attacked the Legis
lature, nnd said that new blood must be
put Into thnt body before Philadelphia
can expect to get nny beneficial action
therefrom. He sold he had sent several
bills to the last session, but that they
were defeated by the contractor-controlled
votes,
Mrs. Altcmus urged tbo women to
support Mnyor Moore nnl declared him
to be thoroughly honest nnd to hnve
"done his utmost to make Philadelphia
a decent plncc In which to live."
Do you know
you can roll
50gopd
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
BULL'DURrlAM
TOBACCO
Wo want you to have tho
best paper lor "BULL."
So now you can receive
with each packageabook
ol 24 leaves o! WIU,-V.-the
vory finest cigarette,
paper in the world.
AtrtU-rtfM- lZfrief.r-K
Apartments
Several attractive
apartments are
now available in
The Hotel St.
James Annex
One room and bath two
rooms and two baths
up to five rooms and
four baths
The Hotel St. Jarfics
Walnut at 13th St.
"Hand Troubles"
are unheard of
- Because the hand is always free.
Foot troubles are common because in
ordinary shoes the feet are hampered
in their movements. Their freedom
is restricted by the unyielding sole
of the shoe. The muscles nre
cramped by a last that does not fit.
But your feet are ns free as Nature
intended in the Cantilever Shoe.
The shank is flexible. There is no
steel "shank piece" in Cantilevers as
in most shops to check the play of the
muscles. With every step, the shoe
bends as the foot bends. The muscles
row strong, enduring, healthy, from
the exercise of walking. Thus Can
tilevers strentrthen weak arches and
prevent and correct flat foot.
Tlir last of r.i!itle.r Sho.n conform
tci the ouiline of the foot The bonci
.we not pt . a touihtr. ,i In nI1 m.
tpmnii'il -nop The must Irs (uv n0.
pmclieil Th. ir i plenty of tot- room
nml the to.-. Ii- n th-r natural position'
I'untilexei. .nt mnrt lookltiK anil thm
add to Mnn .tp-u'.iiii.E Tlii-v eneour.
line Kiuietnl . .iin.iRo Tho heelH .ire
ftiHliionuhl. low .tint liro.id Chance to
- uiituitt-i .-.mien uiih M-oK anu
their n friHliini; umifoil
Width from AAAA to K.
enjo.v
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
1300 Walnut Street
Over Cunard Officu
I iiiiillt-ti-rii ate uli.ii on title in nmrlij (in,,
i Hid luinjln-illl e 1.IU.' UlumiiUl ,M
Auburn I'oih Hol Hhu Co ii.-j CumuiiM
.anion- Mntei n'7 Norlhumnton tit?
Ilarrialiurb' Huirr a L'l N Hit Ht
JohntJIimn Zunii Mil Irani Si
l.ancHHer Vrv a i;Ht King Ht.
neartlne Schwtrlner'n, -I8J Penn Hqur
gcrntoti Ljwli i rtellly. II 4 Wynmln. A.
Trenton H. M. Voorfi. II Bro.
y,lh"'J.'Jir,V!I; rl Murray, U Pnbllo S.
fork Tb Jlon ton
nested hn increase omy on i"y. -
w vB6yjfljypyfci vl
S&0
ff to .
"1 X
A Windfall
for us, and now
A Windfall
for you!
CHOICE
COLLECTION
of
Men's
Fall Suits
of
.$50, $5; and .$(50 Grades
for a
LIMITED PERIOD
at
$35
We told you yesterday
how it happened. It
was one of those
"finds" that never come
if you look for them.
It just was Fortune
poinding the panel
and we opened the
door! But no encore!
When the curtain
drops , it stays down !
Fine conservative
all-year-round dark
worsteds, silk mix
tures and new Light
Colors in very fine
woolens.
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
New Cynwyd Homes
With Garages
$13,750 to $15,500
The prettiest suburban spot
you ever saw yet one block
nway is a bit of the city
stores, churches, schools, and
the railroad station. If you
want beauty, comfort, conve
nience all rolled into one,
come!
Highland Ave., east of
Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd
John H. McClatchy
Builder of Homes
848 Land Title Bldrr.
r
"I do not know of any
comment to make other
than the highest," said a
customer in a letter thank.
inj us for our handling
of his advertising
campaign
The Holmes, Phess. -Printm
1315.29 Chcrrv Street
Philadelphia
v
A piano mover cannot ac
complish half as much as aj
trained athlete. Strength
alone doesn't matter. We
show you how to use the
strength you already have
use it so you're always ener
getic, exhilarated, in tip-top
trim.
Ma we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTK
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
' H I IN- III.IXI WAI.Nl'T HT AT J.Vm
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
HE ItSENIACI GAUMIN
zH3
' rj.
n
Vi
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I
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F
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