? IN WRECK HD
EaHiml
Compensation Rfuad en
Ground Injuries Net Suffered
in Line of Duty
WARNING TO 300 AUTOISTS
I
fettsvllle, Pa., April 13.Tbe Biyn
Athyn wreck labt December, in, which
, twenty'slx persons were killed, wis
recalled yesterday when l'mil W. lieuck,
State Cnnlpensatleii Commissioner,
handed down a 'decision refusing com
pensation te Jehn W. Haiirraan, of
Southampton, l'a., n salesman, who
was en his way te Philadelphia, where
he was employed, Haurman was in
jnredi and it was decided he is net en
titled te any compensation inasmuch as
he was net delnjr anything In the line
of his employment when he was in
jured. Following the re-election- of Liv Liv
ingseons Seltzer as county super
intendent of schools, Bel tier's old -time
opponent for the position, Hareld O.
Weiss, of Schuylkill Haven, yesterday
was elected superintendent of the
Pettsrille schools for a term of .four
yesra and his salary fiied at S3500 a
year. Weiss is a son of O. W. Weiss,
who was. county superintendent for
twentr years. Ha is a, school director
at Schuylkilf Haven.
Stats police, hare given first warning
te 900 alleged automobile law violators
In this. section, and It was announced
4jula that hMBff all uaMM.'M.a.kfc
Tielating the law will be required te
if laataaa-ami 41 MM All nh'tiaM !'
esatnlnsi uiaia rsnnlt'sd t Iib
htt esltwtsl whfftti wt ntinlif? sssi aat
ladlefttiea of th Winning. Anybeay
hereafter who present a punched card
will be ehewn no consideration.
HONOR PENN ART STUDENTS
even Win Print In Beaux Arts
u" Competition
Seven students of the Scheel of Arch
Hectare ef the Untrerstty of Pennsyl
vania have been awarded prises in the
Beaux Arts competition for the Mu
nicipal Arts prise, according te an
nouncement mads by Evert Neble, nd
minlstratire assistant te Dean Warren
P. Laird. The subject selected wns
?Ians for "A Municipal Auditorium."
lie first prize went te K. M. Day. Pin
Chn. a Chinese student, twns mceihI.
Five second medals went te .T. Carrell,
W. Lloyd, .1. H. Clavin. P. Bewman
snd J." d. Themas. Honorable men men
tlen was given te Bcvln Frnser. A. D.
Dsglt, J. Hlbbin, James Jenkins,
Geerge Price, Albert II. Richardson,
Jehn J. Shay and J. P. Tyler.
The Beeth American Conference et
Architects awarded, prises te these
Pennsylvania students: Hareld Van
Butklrk, geld medal, and L. C. Llcht,
W. H. LMneaten, Pin Cfau. William
Pepe Barney, P. A. Chapman nutl
Hareld Sternfleld. silver annnls.
IT'S BAST TO SHOP THIS WAY
Porelhr tills yen about any mimbtr at
enJrful dlaeararias. One rea start raw.
lee "Ibespuw With OereUir." which as
sraiary mareln in lha Pesua Lines.
no wiii mm new te anap m ay war.
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ALBERT. T. GARDNER
ORGANIST 47 YEARS
CHARGES OF GRAFT
J. S. Roberts, of City Clerk's
Office, Declares He Is Vic
tim of Frame-Up
QUITS WARD ORGANIZATION
A. T. Gardner, of St. Matthew'a
Church, te Give Special Recital
In celebration of bis forty-seventh
anniversary as organist of the St. Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal Church, at
eighteenth street and Girard avenue,
Albert T. Gardner will give a special
recital en Easter Day. '
Mr. Gardner began his work at St.
Matthew's at the age of aeventecn and,
saving for one summer vacation in
Kurepe, has scarcely missed a service.
He has become well known as a com-
I poser, net merely for the organ, but
zer emer instruments anu tnn voice.
His program en Easter will consist
et the processional and rocesstennl num
bers. "Christ Our Passover," anthem;
"Festival." a Te Deum, bv Dudley
Buck; "Jnnllate in A," "Ged Hath
Sent His Angels" and "Come See the
Place Where Jesus Lay."
WOMEN ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Three, New In Cheater Hospitals,
WIII Reeever, Physicians Say
Cheater, April 13. Following a
quarrel with members of her family,
Mrs. Viela Kelly, twenty-one years old,
recently married, swallowed a quantity
of polsen-'in an effort te end her life,
but the attempt will probably be un
successful, according te Chester Hos
pital physicians, who worked ever her
several hours.
The second nttempt of tiic day by a
woman te end her life occurred nt Ed Ed
dystene, when Mrs. Margaret Bearm.ere
slashed her wrists after a quarrel with
her husband. She was removed te the
Tayler Hospital. Attaches say she will
recover.
Mrs. Elisabeth Palmer, sixty -seven
years old, of 134 Reaney street, who
wns found lying en her husband's grave,
sfter she had swallowed poison, is re
covering In Chester Hospital.
Miss Jessie Seward, nineteen rears
old, first en the list of the week's at
tempted suicides, has been discharged
from Chester Hospital. She swallowed
iodine, because her parents refused te
allow her out every night.
Camden City Council last night In
structed the city's legal department te
Investigate public charges that Jehn
8. Roberts, w,he Is connected with the
City Clerk's office nccepted graft from
candidates for appointments as firemen
and policemen.
The charges were made Tuesday
night by Councilman James Ceren, at
a meeting of the Third Ward Republl
can Association, at which Roberts re
signed as treasurer of that organiza
tion. Roberts declares the charges are ut
terly false and a frame-up designed te
promote the Interests of a person seek
ing te succeed him as a member et the
County Committee. There Is no con
nection, he said, between his resigna
tion as treasurer of the ward associa
tion and the charges, his withdrawal
his time V , ' . 1 ,
Herse liniment, neme-maae wines
and moonshine whisky wer confiscated
by prohibition agents, led by tee Rev.
J. B. Adams, assistant State prohibi
tion director, in raids made yesterday
afternoon in Camden. Several saloons
were visited, but very little liquor was
found. . . , ,. ,
One of the first places visited was
the saloon of Jehn Carrell, Third and
Cherrv streets. Carrell met the raid
ing agents, who searched the place from
top te bottom. Ne liquor waa found.
A pitcher containing horse liniment was
seized. Carrell had the agents seal
the pitcher, te make sure .that liquor
would net be substituted. ,
In the saloon of Lulgl Dinunsle, 402
Pine street, they found some home
made wine, and at Genarb Totarelle's
place, at zuz unnien street, several
quarts of whisky. In the saloon of
Jacob Fleck, 101 Kalghn avenue,
thirty quarts of whisky were seised. A
small quantity et alcohol was found in
the saloon of Geerge Brehm, Frent
street and Kalghn avenue.
Twe ether places raided were the
rnloens of "Ballsau Ryzlnskl, 1542
Mount Ephraim avenue, and Charles
Ricce, Broadway and Jeffersen avenue.
In the former plsce several quarts of
whisky were found, Jutt no liquor was
found in Rlcce's saloon.
Cobbler's Shep Burnt, Se De Shoes
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
shoe repair shop of David Bryen, Pratt
street nnd Torresdale avenue, early this
morning. The building wns burned out
and Its contents destroyed, The dnm
age is estimated nt 350, Including fifty
pairs of shoes tbat had been left for
repair.
WTI
Phllatfalphtana Among Un JlH'
dam (n Mays Landing '
Maya LaliI. April 15!. Scores et
Hi a'.fltwfiiBearf fvensew sssnsi
rials tterl en the B000-it Beleerilte
tract, which was purcnapeu xuesaay
In titfe subdivisions, were sold yMtf
dsy In a continuance ef the auction
sales conducted under the direction of
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MUM'nia ware areeeat and
pjgye4 mmlMHt'Mrt la the pWding.
Fairly reasonable prrj were obtained
fnr the tares auantlt.v ef materials sold.
Lively competition Iri which Atlantic I hammer.
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SewingMade
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A SEWING MACHINE
SENSATION
It is se different from any
ether Sewing Machine the
women knew that it creates a
sensation wherever it is shown.
Its silence is its first sensa sensa
teonthere is hardly a purr as
the fabric glides magically
beneath the needle. Silence
born of its exclusive DIRECT
DRIVE electric meter.
Then its stitch! A beautiful
perfect stitch, three times as
streng: as ordinary stitches.
And it has NO BOBBINS
TO WIND, NO TENSION TO
ADJUST features in them
selves sensational.
This machine is indeed dif
ferent. Come te our store and
see it or phone us te bring one
te your home for a demonstra
tion. Even the paying: will ba
made pleasant, if you decide te
purchase.
MAT WE bEMONSTRATE IT IN TOCR HOWE?
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce.
1709 Chestnut Street
Phen0, Spruce 2192
:courtesy;
; SERVICE.
De you knew this?
IN the shoe business all manufacturers start
even at scratch. '
The machinery used in making shoes is all the
same, all leased from the same company. Hides
are bought in the 'open market. The labor is
practically all based upon uniform standards of
cost and output.
Dozens of firms go into the shoe business.
Seme grew great, some stand still, some fall
back, and some fail.
Why?
The answer lies in business judgment and sell
ing ability. Business problems today are sales
problems. In any business, growth is dependent
upon sales and mere sales.
Printing helps sales because the printing press
multiplies the number of people who knew about
your business.
"When you buy printing, buy it as something
that will help your sales don't buy it as some
thing you must have and want te get as cheap
as possible.
Better paper means better printing, and, in
the case of commercial printing, better printing
means better selling.
If the printer who does your work proposes the
use of Warren Standard Printing Papers te you,
you may be sure he is thinking in terms of better
printing.
S. D. WARREN COMPANY, Bosten
Warren Standard Printing Papers are sold by
D. L. WARD COMPANY
Lembard 6800 Philadelphia Main 1701
better
paper
better
printing
better
business
WARREN'S
STANDARD
PRINTING
PAPERS
BaKimar Washington
Richmond
Wilkcs-Barre
Te help you in planning direct advertis
ing, we shall be glad te send you copies
of an interesting series of booklets en
titled, "Making It Easy te Plan
Printing."
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Spring Offer of 1081 Brand New Suits Without
Precedent Just Before Easter of $35 te $50 Value
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READY AT
OAK HALL TODAY
READY AT
OAK HALL TODAY
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(BOTH MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S)
rpm& 1 preposition, coming as it does just before Easter Sunday, the day upon which all men plan te wear their new Snritw
x clothing, is nothing less than an event in Philadelphia's clothing history. P
Last Monday morning one of the best manufacturers of New Yerk brought
samples of his entire stock into our buyer's office and offered every new Spring
Suit he has en hand upon such favorable terms that we instantly grasped the oppor
tunity; for the-benefitef our customers.
We bought them and a long distance call te New Yerk seen had the entire 1081
suits packed and en big meter trucks en their way te Philadelphia, because we in
sisted upon having them in time for Easter buyers.
As this word is being written they are going into
our stocks ready for your selection this afternoon
PLEASE de net compare these suits with the "cheaply made" "boiler nlate" vari.lv nf uiit which 9n hin w,.i . Z Z "
new suits, and se varied in their styles and fabrics, that men and yXgrneTef every sIk nd of everv tatefinH SfTi S are finc,y taiIered'
Sizes for conservative men, young men, tall men, stout men and big men? exactly the suit they want for Easter wear.
Norfolk and Spert Medel suits, business suits, in wonderful Worsteds, suits with two pairs of trousers, lmperted Grampian tweed and homespun suits with patched-en pockets
The fabrics are fine in quality and you may shop the town ever and find nothing like them te sell at this price or anywhere near it.
Market at Sixth St. for 61 Years Waiiamaker & BrOWll
Market at Sixth St. for 61 Years
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