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EVENING PTJBTiLC 'tiEPERPHIIiADEIiPHlA. WETJfrffSDAy, f SEPTEMBER 13, J922
Wr1-"' -ri)-" -y s. -'V -!-
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tr3
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We buy and dismantle
II kinds of plants, lima or small, con
tlnlnj,lrjin anij Me' "ne.l rrlies r i
Michlevitz & Company
HARniSIU'tUl, I'A
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Yeund
BoD,Otntmenl,Ti!fem,2Re CTfrrwhrre Forismpfe
ddrnlCilcrL4trMrlt,DptX.Klii,Ci
TORMENTING
ITCH GONE
after suffering 15 years, writes
J. V. Ossman of Mmeela, N. Y.
SUN RIVER OINTMENT
did the work after many ether
preparations failed.
The healing qualities are due
te the peculiar mineral, contain
ing rare organic sulphur, which exudes
from a rocky ledc.e near the Sun River,
Mentana. At drug stores, 50c and $1.00.
Bathe, shave and shampoo with Sun
River Seap. 2ic. Keeps skin fresh and
healthy. Refreshing and invigorating.
San Riur Ce., E-23 1911 Broadway, S. Y. C
Coated Tongue
Nature's Warning of
Faulty Elimination
When you nre constipated,
net enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid N pro
duced in the bowel te keep
the feed wast soft and
mevinjr. Doctors prescribe
Nujel because it acts like
this natural lul.-icant and
thus replaces it.
rs u J e I is a
lubricant net
a medicine or
laxative
se
n7-22,
cannot Rnpe.
44481.
Try it today.
A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
3!X5C!3SaKZ
3xe53?ST!$Sj
Bread Supreme
A
U
Extra Big Leaf
10'
Wrapped in waxed paper.
It stays fresh. Have you
tried this new bread yet?
At all ear Stores
..rsrysasffltsas
With one bucket of coal
a day you can have het
water at the turn of the
raucct day or
night if a
READING
Ne. 210 Hot Het
Water Heater
ii installed.
Itiilluterranhe ulturhrd
Plumbint and Heating
44 N. 5th St.
rim
HKANCi.,8oAeMDrav
I.. AND
I'A.
I A Pair of 1 1
I Lamb Chops
B dune te n turn nnd H
I served en tenst with H
tender preen neas and a
M seasoned Avitli a few !
(I drops of .
llEMOB
muE
1 V THE ORIGINAL WCRCFSTtRSHinC j f
'W'iBtfiTrittMKtiMfii
BiiirniriiTn
I
fin
B-"Vf 11
5uk ImTf I m 'Jl
wAuit'"" '"ur - S Haft? .'i
hHinil ll bbUmCJ cil
v
TEMPORARY EAT
J: MAY RULE LEAGUE'
Enlargement of Council
Placate Small Nations Ts
Imminent
te
POWERS MAY LOSE CONTROL
Ru Assnclat fit rrtfi
Geneva
Sept. 1.1. The mnjerlty
In
the councilor the I.camie of Natien la
likely te pnss Inte tin- hand" of the noli neli
permanent member" in consequence of
nn nRrwmrur which lias lrttmlly been
reached between the lenders of the
council and the nemblv for in
creasing the non-permanent member
ship from four te Mx.
I.en-ue lenders hnve been heet for
two rears h competition ler the non nen
permnnent seats, which ti'.w are he'd
bv Hclelum, ltrn7-.ll. China nnd Spain.
Tlicy linal'y decided th" enlv way te
it!.fy ttie aoplrntlens nnd prevent fur
ther dcfe-tinim from the League, which
nre threntrned even in Europe, was te
'"ike t1 I eoiieevlen.
It Is understood, however, that the
permanent member", representing (Jrent
Ilr.tiilr rrnnce. It:ih and Japan, are
te name two of the six non-permanent
member" Spain will be one of these,
ns the Spnnlsh de'esntien Meutly con
tends if 1" entitled te a sent an the
representative in Kurepe of the Latin
penntrlet which have no permanent
sf nf.
The seennd choice of the four Powers
will be I'clgium, which nKe has strong
entimentnl support in the aiembly.
Hnril I" -1-ted for re-election, although
there nre ninny partisans of rotation
In Seuth America, with Chile men
tioned n" Iir'17.11'" most probable suc
cessor. I'hlnn would Iiae the richt te n seat
nn ler the resolution of the lat a"em
blj plvlng a mm -permanent scat te an
Asiatic Power, bit the nsenib'v de
elnres it can observe this rule, or net
.is it cheese
IRELAND MAY JOIN LEAGUE
Chances for Admission at Geneva
Reported te Be Geed
OJciieva, Sept. l.'t. i I'.v A P i Ire
land'" chances for admission te the
I.encue of Nations new appear te he
ceed. Her application i.s net en the
agenda "f the Assembly, but the Steer-
intT t'enimlttec can put it there if It
see" fit.
Michael MnoWhite, the Irish Tree
State delecate te the Lens'i". returntd
tn Dublin last night te report en the
situation here ami learn conditions In
Ire iriil All that 1" necessary for the
(Klin.ssien of Ireland new. it Is -aid. is
tint' sh. five s,,me sure imlliatien tnat
she is iible te maintain order nnd i"
. sjiMi,i te rntlfj the Irish Constitu
tion Threats Renewed as
I Judge Defies Dopers
I
rentln"i! from race One
nf lawjers for the defense te delay the
i eases.
I Attorneys for the Imprisoned drug
peddlers are endeavoring te gain
i time b protesting against the
amount of ball set by .ludge Monaghan.
Thev assert it is prohibitive, live of the
peddlers who appealed te the Supreme
Court having been held In S'J.'.OOO bail
each and the sixth in 830.000.
The American Par Association ha"
taken a hand In the natlen-vvldc cam
1 palgn against the drug traffic.
I The need for speedy trials and the
I holding of law breaker! In substantial
ball Is pointed out in the report of the
special commission en Invr enforce
ment of the association, recentlj
adopted.
Says Delays
Aid Criminals
"We find." fays the report, "the
causes for delay in criminal cases se
varied and the conditions se different
that we hesitate te make sTmriiic recom
mendations Certnlnlv It is true that
the criminals, net the public, benefit by
these delajs. The Constitution pro
vide!: 'In all criminal prosecutions the
accused shall enjoy the right te n speedy
trial.'
"As every one familiar with criminal
prosecutions knows this Is the kind of
enjoyment the few charged with crime
desire.
, I "Dilatory motions, such as motions
s te Inspect the Crand Jury minutes,
which the trial judge may take tin
J der consideration indefinitely, motions
g, I for an order dismissing an indictment,
jfrem which. If granted the prosecution
in ii, an.v of our States ha net the right
fe te appeal, Adjournment en account of
f ether engagements of counsel, a pri liege
Y) greatly abmed In some jurisdictions, and
5' many ether causes for delay, all ikciuc
Is te the beuefit of the law-breaker.
"We
g'arlng
both in
the mffi'
find in various jurisdictions
abuses in the matter of hall,
the amounts Imposed and m
leticy of security offered
Weman and 5 Men
Hurt in Aute Crash
fimtlnniMl from Pene One
1-1 Du Pent street, fevere bruKcs el
Lack'
.Kdwnrd Strain, twenty-one
old, 170 Shins 'line, left
spriined.
Aleyslus Dougherty, twenty
ears 'elil, -21 (irfs-nengh street,
yenrs
wrist
-three
scalp
cut and rlgnt eye injured
The truck was driven by Jeseph Gal
lagher, '11'J.J Terrace trret, who oper eper
nies it js a bus for steel plant work
ers. He tts net hurt. He and K. H.
Heileau, 2-117 Cerliei Hreet, motermun
tit the car, were arrested.
All the Injured wer, treated at the
Memerial Hospital. One.
wheel was I
ripped off the truck
Twe men were injured nmi a third
narrowly escapee death in a collision
betwfen two automobiles early this
morning nt Ilread strct and Gcrmnn
tow n avenue.
One cur was occupied by William
Feley Tenth und Master ttre.ets- and
William Knox, Fifteenth nnd Juniata
Htrects, and the ether by Albert Col Cel
(lesh. of Ambler. Heth machines, ac
cording te the police, were, traveling nt
a high rate of speed.
Colflesh was driving down Herman
town avenue nnd reached ltrend street
as I he ether car was speeding south en
Ilread street.
A trolley enr en Oermnntewn nven.ie
added te the difficulty of the oncom
ing motorists.
Celllesh tried te avelrf bitting the
trolley car. re did Feley and Knox.
F.neh driver swerved his machine, and
aa a result they craslyd,
Feley, Knox nnd Celllesh were thrown
te the stuet. Celllesh landed In the
path of another automobile, hut escaped
serious injury by rolling aside. The
ether two men were picked up by a
I passing car and taken te the Samaritan
' Hospital.
Heth were severely cut nnd bruised.
Feli suffered n fractured skull.
Celllesb wns anested and will have
n hearing nt the fiermantewn and Ly
coming avenues station this morning.
One of tbe cars involved wm btelen, the
police say.
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
ARE BEING TESTED
Invention of Naval Officer Is
Getting Trial at Fifty-second
and Walnut Streets
IS AID TO PEDESTRIAN
A new trade signal Is being tried
out bv the city today at Fifty-second
nnd Walnut streets.
ilaed upon the snme principle ns the
automobile electric "Step" sign, the In
ventor cf the device. Lieutenant F, 1.
Fitch. 1. H. S., asserts It is "feel
proof" alike te pedestrians, niitomeblle
drivers and the traffic patrolman who
epeiates It.
Hv means of lnrge "Step" nnd "fle"
lights, Lieutenant Fitch says his new
signal will control traffic unerringly nnd
that a mistnkn Is impossible. This Is
accomplished by means of shutters
which autemnticnlly cover the "Step"
"Igns en east and west traffic, for In
stance, when north and south trnffie
Is signaled te "go." It Is also pos
sible, he fiiys. te allow traffic te move
In mil one direction en n street while
still holding traffic headed in the oppo
site direction en the same street.
"The problem of controlling traffic
Is becoming mores erieus every day."
Lieutenant Fitch, who resides at 102."
Chestnut street, said, "Mv signal tnkes
the autoniebllist nnd pedestrian into
consideration as well as the traffic offi
cer. It Is impossible for any one te
fail te see the signals, nnd as "nn added
' precaution, It Is se arranged as te threw
I .. I.hII., 1I..1. a.. ,l.n twnflf.. Am...... ,.
II lllllll llf.111 I'll till' IK1UII IIUIKTI, (UW
Pinchot te Fight
Platform Attacks
Centlnnpil from rnce Onf
as an expression of the combined judg
ment of n majority of the Hcpubliean
voters of the State. As a nnturnl con
sequence, it hns become the mandate
I of the party te these who nre commis
sioned, in whatever capacity, te act
for the party.
I "The next (Joverner is, therefore.
' unqualifiedly instructed te carry out te
the letter everv pledge made in the plat
form upon which he made his light.
I Pledge! made te the voters In the prl-
marv liv a sueecssiui candidate are just
Ins blndlne after the election
before.
Put te avoid any possible mlsapprehen
sum as te whnt I propose te de, I re
peat that I stand squarely upon the
platform I steed en in the primary cam
paign. As (Joverner. I shall de my best,
with every power I hnve te put that
platform Inte operation.
Will Fight All Opposition
"I hope and expect te have the sup
port of the Legislature. I knew I can
count upon tle continued backing of
that great body of voters who steed
by me in the primary. As Governer
I shall work shoulder te shoulder with
all who honestly help me in this t.isk.
.lust ns suiely I shall be forced te
fight with fill my might opposition te
this program from whatever quarter it
may come.
"Se that my meaning may net be
misconstrued let me say emphatically
that I have no ambition te build n
political mm bine. My job as Governer
will be te mnke geed a" (Joverner and
I want all the help 1 can properly get
te that end.
"This statement is net intended ns a
thriat in nn sense of the word. I have
taid elsewhere in the Stale that, if
necessary in carrying out my pledges.
I shall go te the people with the fullest
confidence that an sppeal te them will
net be in vain. Neither is that intended
ns a threat. It is intended te make it
perfectly plain that I nm wholly sincere
in what I say and that I fully believe
I shall have the help of every He
publican agency in the v.erk the next
administration has te de."
One thing which made a big hit
with the local leaders was Pln Pln
chet's announcement that be will net
run en any third-party ticket. Last
night In his address at Lancaster both
he and Colonel David .1 1 lav Is, candi
date for Lieutenant Governer, an
nounced that they would withdraw from
the Progressive Party ticket named by
friends of Congressman -at -Large Wil
liam J. Burke.
Hesldes these nlreadv mentienrd,
candidates received nt the Hese Oar
den meeting Included .Tames F. Wood
ward candidate for re-election ns Sec
retary of Internnl Affairs, and Hehert
S Gnwthrep, candidate for Judge of
the Superior Court.
Whit" In the city today, Mr. I'lnchet
will also speak nt the luncheon of the
Shrine Club. The candidate nrrlved
In the city lafe last night after speak
ing te an enthusiastic gathering In
Lancaster.
In M Lancaster speech, the Ferester
enneuneed that as Governer he would
1 n'd weekly Cabinet meeting. Such
exchanges of thought and plans nre nut
row provided for.
"My job," said Pinchot. "will be like
that of remodeling and repairing a
grent railroad bridge while trains of
all kinds are running ever it. Ne head
strong, blundering methods will work.
Thern must be serious forethought and
planning. We inubt utilize all the geed
elements in the old structure and keep
as much of the general plan as suited
te modern requirements.
"I am net going up there like a
bull in a chinn shop. I will net have
a single thought of reprisal or punish
ment. These who will work le.vnlly,
efficiently and honestly for the State
will net be disturbed if their jobs nre
neftssnry for the conduct of the State's
buslnesH. On the ether hand, I will
I ngilt lOr H I"i u iru,fcuu-numi w nicn
will abolish slnicures, and will net
i tolerate inefficiency, dishencBty or dis
unity, no matter bow powerful may
be the peliticul pull of the persons con cen
cerned. Democratic candidates toured the
Cumberland Valley yesterday, fellow Ine
the trail-blazing expedition of Mr.
Pinchot last wcck. Addresses were
made by Jehn A. McSpnrran, candldate
for Governer, nnd Judge Samuel I,
Sliull, candidate for the 1'nited Stales
Senate, nnd ethers en the ticket Te
da.v the Democratic campaigning party
Is traveling through Bedford County.
SURRENDERS TWO RIOTERS
Sheriff Nominee Gives Up Relatlves
In Herrln Indictments
Marien, III., Sept. 1.1. Geerge Gal
llgan. Republican nominee for Sheriff
of Williamson County, 111 , en Tuesday
surrendered the second of his relatives
charged with murder in connection with
the Herrln massacre. The dny after
the indictments were returned, (Jalligan
surrendered bis half-brother, Percy
Hall, and today his cousin, James Gal
llgan.
Nnva Cnnnady nnd Herbert Hushing
of Cartersvllle, inade the list of in
dicted massacre men in jail twenty
five, with the authorities still looking
for thirteen.
Reller-Skater Breaks Skull
As he wns roller skating en Terrnce
street near Shurs lane, Mann; unit, Inst
night. Jeseph Hitch, fourteen years old,
of 3f)71 Terrace btrcet, mn against the
side of a tuxicah and buffered a fractuie
of the skull. He is In the Memerial
Hospital.
Ledge Victorious
at Bay State Polls
Continued from Peire One
1S.5CS votes te 10,400 for Sherman Tj.
Whipple, his nearest competitor. The
ether two enndidntes were fnr behind.
Jehn F. Fitzgerald, formerly Mayer
of Bosten, jvns running fnr ahead of the
th,rce ether candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governer. The
spine 221 preclncis gnve him 17,355
votes te 8S11 for Peter F. Sullivan,
Mayer of Worcester, who was running
second.
Jeseph C. Pcllctlcr, who wns removed
n few months age as District Attorney
of Suffolk County, was leading six op
ponents for the Democratic nomination
for that office.
Detroit, Sept. 13. Senater Chnrles
F.. Townsend was reneminated by the
Republicans te be their United States
Senatorial nominee. The vote In 1009
out of 24Ci(l precincts, stoed: Town-
send. 103.SI1; Raker, 81.(13. ; Rcpre
isentnttve Patrick H.I Keller. 40,800;
i Mnjer Jehn (J. Kmery, 38,00.1.
(Joverner Alex J. (Jrecsbeck In
I crcacd his lead for the Republican
. gubernatorial nomination. The vote in
Kilii et -'".in precincts wns: (irocs (irecs
brck. 131.822: Rlchnrd IT. Fletcher,
07.121: Theodere !,,. Teslin, 2-1.078.
Townsend. in the campaign, wns com
pelled te defend his vote In the Senate
te sent Senater Newberry. He did that
by saying thnt while a large sum of
money wns ppent by his .colleague's sup
porters, none of it was unlawfully ex
pcti'led. Representative Kelley advo
cated decreased governmental expendi
tures, while Kmery . former commander
nf the American Legit n, appealed te the
soldier vote and "a new deal at Wash
ington." RaHlinere, Sept. 13. Virtually com
plete returns from senatorial nnd con
gressional primary show the nomination
of William Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore,
as the Democratic candidate te contest
the re-ele tien of Senater France te the
Fnlted States Senate nt the November
election Senater Frnnce wen a de
cisive victory ever Jehn W. Gnrrett,
while Mr. Bruce is nssured of victory
in the three-cornered Democratic fight.
Columbia. S. C. Sept. 13. Nomina
tien of Themas (J. MoLeod, former
I.leutenint Governer, ever Cele L.
Blense for Governer of Seuth Cnrellnn,
In the Derroerntlo primary run-off yes
terday appeared certain eirly today en
the bnsis of returns tabulated by" the
Sfitc, in which less than 100 precincts
were unreported. With the votes in
thev estimated as net exceeding (en te
twelve thousand. McLeod's majority of
mere than 1.1. 000 in a tetnl count of
1M.310 was regarded by that m'lW as
assuring lit- nomination beyond any
dn'ihr. which carries with it in this
State the certainty of election.
In seeking nomination te n third term
ns Governer. Mr Blense conducted his
campaign largely en the record of his
former Incumbency, of which one of the
policies which attracted nntlen-wide at
tention was the pardoning by the State
Lxecutlve of a gieat many State pris
oners. In the prlmar.' run-off for nomination
te Congress from the Sixth District,
Representative p. II. Slell Is reported
te hnve conceded his defeat by A. H.
(iasque. Incomplete returns gavoGasque
L'L.IUl and Stell 12.020.
Indianapolis, Sept. 13. Senater New
has refused the Invitation of Indiana
Republicans te (eme te this State and
speak in behalf of Albert J. Beverldge.
andidate for 1'nited States Senater, it
was learned vesterday.
Washington. Sept 13. Only thnt
hard old bromide, "a nice lin.e wns
had bv all." described preperl the
expressed sentiments of Hi publicans
and Democrats vesterday ever elec
tion results in Maine. Republicans
were happy ever the re-election of Sen Sen
aeor Hale by a normal off-year ma ma
jerit,v. Democrats were encouraged by
a cut in the Republican majority from
77.000 for Harding in 1020, te 20,000
for Hale In 1022.
Such were their formal comments.
Privately, the Republicans were dis-'.
appointed in the fact that 'while their
vote fell off ubeut 20.000 the Demo Deme
rats showed n gain of .1000. The Demo
crats were sorry they had net been able
tu elect a Congressman in any of the
Maine district", notably In the Second,
where they had been optimistic.
"The result In Maine is an Indorse Inderse
ment of the Republican Administration
at Washington," said Jehn T. Adams,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. "Senater Hale nnd all the
Republican representatives are re
elected te help constitute a Republican
majority in Congress for two mere
years of continuing the work se well
begun, of getting the Natien back te
normal conditions."
Evening Ledger Man
Wrete "Mirrors"
Continued from Pace One
minted en It. Its anonymity, carc
ully preserved from the first, piqued
the curiosity of all who read It or read
about it.
The men te whom the author en
deavored te held up the mirror of their
natures, thnt all who read mlgh
tiiiulerstnnd. were President Harding,
Woodrew Wilsen, Colonel Harvey,
Secretary Hughes, Colonel Heuse,
Henry Hoever, Senater Ledge, Ber
nard Ilaruch, Senater Heet, Hiram
Jehnsen, Senater Knox, former Secre
tary Lansing and Senators Berah and
Penrose.
The "Mirrors" did net show the
subjects In the frock -coated, sllk
hntted aspects familiar te the Ameri
can public, by any means. The writer
saw with nn e,c that had looked se
long en public men that It refused te
he dazzled. Te clenr vision, Mr. Gil
bert added nn Inquiring mind nnd a
pen both facile and sharp-pointed.
Nene of tlin portraits could be called
flattering, yet there were few persons
who venteaired te buggest that they were
distorted. The "Mirrors" bad a large
sale. They were read and chpckled
ever by the representatives of foreign
governments in Washington or well nb
by appreciative audiences in Washing
ton nu.d elsewhere.
Delegates te the Arms Conference
who heard nnd Udieed a rumor cur
rent at the time that -Mr. Gilbert was
the author of "The Mirrors" hastened
te congratulate him. He refused, how
ever, te accept the credit for the book,
end seen convinced them that he was
interested in almost anything else
rather than bis reputed excursion into
authorship.
Sends Daily IRspatrlies
Mr. Gilbert's articles In tbe Kvknine
PuuLict IjEdeeh have been given country-wide
circulation and are regarded
by readers everywhere as the last word
in intelligent analysis and first-hand
information. Mr. Gilbert is en vaca
tion, but seen will return and resume
his daily dispatches.
The formal announcement made today
by the Putnams follews:
"The author of 'Behind the Mirrors'
is, uh every enu guessed, Clinten W.
Gilbert, the Washington staff corre
spondent representing the Philadelphia
DvnNtNO IJliii.ic Lkdeeii.
" 'Behind the Mirrors' Is a long
study and observation of American
political institutions, begun ns an cdK
lerlal writer en the New Yerk Tribune,
continued as associate cdltei of the
paper and then ns an edlterlul corre
spondent for the paper In Washing
ton. Fer the last four years Mr. ail-
bcrt has served with the Eviwine Pub
lic Ledeeh.i during which time bn at
tended the Peace Conference at Paris,
which afforded him opportunity for the
studies of President Wilsen nnd Colonel
Heuse In his earlier book.
"Mr. Gilbert was born en Leng Isl
and fifty-one years age. He received
his primary education at home because
of the lack of schools in the neighbor
hood. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Rochester in 1891. After
graduation he entered nt once into
newspaper work, starting ns a reporter
en the New Yerk Press. He was then
successively exchange editor, edlterlnl
writer and associate editor of the New
Yerk Tribune and then staff corre
spondent of the EVENING I'l'lH.IC
Leduer.
.Mr. Gilbert Always Ahead
Mr. Gilbert's nrtlcles as correspon
dent for the Cvenine 1'UIime LuiieEn
at the Peace Conference will he remem
bered for their power of observation
and lucidity of expression. At the
Pence Conference, as at Washington,
both before nnd since that international
event, Mr. Gilbert s vcpnrts were tils
tlngtilshed by being twenty
or se ahead of the articles
leagues.
fAHv lirtllfa
of bis cel-
It was Mr. Gilbert, reporting the
Republican national convention, which
nominated President Harding, who an
nounced Ills selection ns head of the
party ticket a full twenty-four hours
before lie wns chosen. Mr. Gilbert,
from his Intimate knowledge of the
trend of events and his confidential re
latienships with the men who were
directing them, knew that Mr." Harding
would be chosen ns the party's stand
ard bearer.
Following President Harding's elec
tion It wns Mr. Gilbert who announced
te the ceuntr.v. through the Kvn.viNO
Pt'nr.ie Lr.nt.nit, long in advance of
ether news gatherers, that Secretary
Hughes would be given the State port pert port
ferllo. and Colonel Geerge Harvey
chosen te represent this country at the
Court of St. Janes.
Such news "beats" hnve been char
acteristic of Mr. Gilbert's career as
icpresentntive of the KvnNfxn Pi'nue
Liuienit. It Is the unerring discern
ment nnd skilled knowledge of the men
tit the head of affairs niidllicir reac
tions te the changing tests n? the times
thnt inndc It possible for him te write
"The Mirrors of Washington" nnd
"Behind the Mirrors."
FATAL FIRE ACCIDENTAL
Corener's Jury Censures Officials
for Pittsburgh Bunkheusii Blaze
Pittsburgh. Sept.' 13. A coroner's
jury. Investigating the fire which
destrejed a I'enusvlvaiiia Railroad
bunklumse here Scutemher 3, with a
less of seven lives, lasl night returned n
verdict censuring officials and enipleyeb
of the company for the condition of the
building and holding that the blaze was
accidental.
Wanamaker Peny Wins
William II. Wnnamaker, Jr.'s. "most
perfect pony in the world," Ferest
Fire, captured the blue ribbon in the
feature event of the second day horse
show program of the State fair at
Syracuse. N. Y., yesterday. Ferest
Fire, declared by horsemen te be a
perfect specimen, was the center of an
admiring group of horse levers through
out the afternoon.
new AnnrT Tiin yi;xr oknkratien?
If life rrftemes nnv morn strHnumi. nn.l
l he stnrillnB ilcath rate from heart Ulncise
ci nllnuns Its rapid Inrrrnne. what will the
rexi Rfneriuen amount 107 There Is n
solemn wurnlnic In the first-race article In
thn .M.icazlne Sertlen of the Sunday I'Liaic
l.Uf.r.R 'Miiku It 11 Habit." Adv.
Diamond Bracelet Watch
Made of platinum and beautifully en
graved, the border embellished with 28
diamonds, jeweled movement $220.
These rectangular bracelet watches are greatly
admired.
S. Kind & Sens, ine chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
The
C. J. Heppe & Sen Central
The Heppe
Agencies:
GRAND PIANOS
Masen & Hamlin,
Henry F. Miller,
Weber, Steck, Heppe,
Edouard Jules,
H. C. Schemacker
Prices $605 Up
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Masen & Hamlin,
Henry F. Miller, Weber,
Stock, Heppe, Edouard Jules,
H. C. Schemacker,
Marcellus, Franceeca.
Prices $890 Up
The DUO-ART
Pianola-Pianos
Made only in the
Steinway, Weber, Steck,
Wheelock, Stroud and
Aeolian Pianos.
Prices $750 Up
Victrelas
Exclusively
BILLION CIGARS A YEAR
MADE IN THIS DISTRICT
Represents Seventh. of.Tetal Output
"in United States
One billion cigars arn manufactured
annually In the district of which Phil
adelphia is the" financial and commercial
center. This Is a seventh of the total
United States output. In the city
proper there are factories making mere
than 300,000.000 cigars per year.
Among the brands made in Philadel
phia, and by firms hnving their head
quarters in this city, arc some that are
famous the country ever, according te
the Tobacco Leaf. A list et national
selling brands, of cigars would show a
larger number accredited te this city
than any ether manufacturing center of
the country.
May Miller Gets Year's Sentence
After she had pleaded guilty te two
Indictments charging her with receiv
ing stolen goods, ,Mny Miller, alias May
Sldwell, Seventeenth street nnd Celum
bia avenue, wns yesterday committed te
the Heuse of Geed Shepbyd for one
year by Judge McDcvltt in (Junrter Ses
siens court, xne cietcnunnt, according
te the police, hns been nrrested twelve
times since 1012, and lias served term."
of imprisonment aggregating nearly
three years.
Just say
Bluejay
te your druggist
The simplest way te end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch
steps the pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens and comes
out. Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plas
ters. The action is the same.
Pain Steps Instantly
1 en una
55
FOUNTAIN PEN
Perfection Frem
Tep te Tip
Fills easier, larger
Ink supply, smooth
er writing, longer
$950
life these are
reasons why
The Franklin
gives Super
endup
ler satis
faction.
THE
ORIGINAL
PUMP
FILLER
Ne Rubber
Sac
Manufactured bv
Franklin Fountain Pen Ce.
51 N. 10th St.
SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES
Founded
Meuse
Inaugurated the
Stere 1 117-1119 Chestnut
1 yarns Ge
- -3 t
that
A Grand Piane which every
music-lever can afford
De net confuse this instrument with the many so se
called grand pianos offered at almnr -..,, : tl-
is by tar the lowest-priced instrument of its class
H. C. SCHOMACKER
The World's Smallest feaby Grand
takes little room, but is a grand piano in everv SPnw f
the word. It possesses every refinement possessed by anv
grand piano at any price. Let us show you this truly won wen
derful instrument and explain hew easily it may be bought
CT37S2Sit33?V
j-WT!r "T?Pr ssHsiMS i
sAJ1" il i. "T.rrfl iiTTPirtg' fTHUHsBPWsW
PrlitnllmWiiLli?lisi va'A1 r hrWH'MUwrfllrJ tflMsIsP
1 I Ne. 280 1 1
1 ' e-
v m u"'
Our Rental Payment Plan appliea te every instrument in the house.
Let us explain it.
Come en, let's have another--?
iced
BJCL Tea
yiea-tetauy UitFerent
Tljmxwfn -1 " ' 1 '""wiih ii bh,,
MEmeiiDlmimBEixS
Al.se with
Snap and for
your own buckle
TlteSaddlenBelt"
Martin ""Martin Inc.
SADDLERS
0&
J M VJ"' MARK
mm
ALbV SOLD BY
c;,,..,.i,,.i,i jc. rintiiier. Wm. II anainriKer,
iJilHIi'-i c-pv "'-il "'.. tlfllAH rt UAnllnP
Hew
ikpr Ac ifewKcr. .w": ." i"-:'.,lw,
er &
.... - -- r..i,ii-i, . 1 1 rt
t, Kt OjmiMIitH -'
Ash
ter
A Saddle (trad? mark) stamped en every one
AMES
Built Bodies
for FORDS
THE HAAS AUTO
3943 N,
lieyal Hren.. Inc., 102.1 Daltla
Hurry II. ltltnnf.
i
A "Speed Truck" Built
Entirelyef Truck Parts
$124Sler Chassis
Alemlte lubrication, bumper,
cord tlrc3.
te 14 tens ?1445
te 2 - - - 1700
. e. b.
G0MERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
Sales Heom, 128-140 North Bread
het-vice Station. 2400-14 Market St.
in 18.65
One-Price System in 18B1
HeDDe
Street Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets
Table-Style Victrelas
Victrela Ne.
MO, $125
Victrela Ne. 280, $210
With 510 worth et records
I'av enlv tl.SU icttUv
Victrela Ne. 300, $200
With 110 worth of rerenU
Pav enlv $3 xctehlu
vun iu worth el recnrdi
I'av enlv H.75 ,ceekli
Victrela Ne. 2G0, $170
With 110 worth e( recerda
I'av enlv It wttkly
A e...u T-,
ou unwn Payment Will Place Any of
these Instninunta in Your Heme
is made of one nelid piece of real
leather. Better leather cannot be
had. It docs net curl up en hip.
Ne $titching. Gives no end of wear.
Keeps its shape, always leeks ntat.
1713 CHESTNUT, PHILA., PA.
AND LONDON
Wm Henklna
Gee. Marshall
'THE SADULLK-b ISt.Lt
WOULDN'T y. like
te have the de
pendable and eco
nomical performance of
a Ferd with this hand,
ionic, comfortable, four four four
deer Sedan? Yeu can.
If you own a Ferd new,
we can mount this body
en your old chassis in
a few hours. If you don't
own a Ferd, we can put
this body en a new
chassis for you. Gas
tank in rear vacuum
feed all modern im
provements. Come te
see it. Five ether body
designs. Lew nrices.
& SUPPLY CO., Distributors
Bread St., Phila.
Ave.. Atluntlc City. N. J.
l)n.lestevtn. in.
Has no passenger car parts Just compare
with "speed trucks" you knew. You'll find
differences you want:
Powerful, modern, truck type meter,
nrmered type radiator, no soldered Joints
te cause trouble in circulation pipes, mod
ern starter, heavier frame, longer, easier,
sarer steerlnp. better braking, stronger
axles. Has electric llrrhts icetrif j.nrter
x IV
Other Chassis Prices
2"j te 3
3V te -i
BulfaU
J2390
3100
MOTOR TRUCES
belli
SMrW
sS'SiSpjrT
'$695
Easy Terms
Victrela Ne. 330, $360
Willi worth of reeprai
I'av only fSIS wteklV
Victrela Ne. 330, $425
(Ulectrle)
With MO worth et rerM
Pav enlv H w"t
' i
H