The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING; AFKIL 20, 1911 mm BstSippn TO OPEN CRUSADE WITH DINNER flier's 1 Needs Dresses, Special at $18.50 The woman" who proves her dress-wisdom by planning her summer frocks before "warm weather romes, has always at least one foulard on her list. What other silk at once so Moveme nt to Reach the n-chiJFched 'Will Spread Over Entire Week April Month sti owers cmd sunshine month of blossoms month Nature's new-robing in, brighter raiment; month of gentle zephyrs beckoning humanity out-of-doors Tailored Suits for Women Opportunity Exceptional About two hundred women who come looMng for plain-tailored Suits of distinction dressy ana so prettily suitaoie lor a dozen varying occasions? As a hint of how Abril suggests a hundred needs for one's easure I. i IJ .1 II I pr Committee in Charge of Banquet Have Issued 3000 Invitations. Bonsall to'Presida ana comjorr. now gladly do we throw the heavier Clothing what peasurein selecting the new! What joy in arranging the Home in summer dress! How.

strong the longing for the outdoor Sports April is one of the Store's brightest and busiest months -our stocks of spring and summer merchandise are at their very best. Our organization of thousands of willing helpers is keyed up to give you better Service than ever before. for every-day wear will be delighted by these two special groups at extraordinary savings: Women's $22.50 Tailored Suits at $15. 00 Selected Suits from our own stock; all in excellent spring weights and newest models; a wide variety of both delicate and serviceable including soft grays, tana, blues, and stylish gray mixtures. Fabrics the most favored light-weight worsteds; self-striped suitings and hair-lines.

Every coat beautifully lined with satin or peau de cygne; nearly all sizes included among them. Women's $23.50 to $25.00 Suits at $18. 00 Single grouped and re-marked wherever sizes are broken and, naturally, the most attractive lines are broken first; a wide variety of desirable spring fabrics, models and colorings chiefly in medium sizes. An event of stirring interest to every woman who wants a practical, good-looking Suit at much below the regular price. iii i Second Floor.

Market Street inexpensive you will find these charming frocks, stamped by every mark of 1911 newness; here's one specially priced model at $18.50. COIN-DOTTED FOULARD in black, blue, or brown; the dots white; both flowing tunic and peasant blouse veiled by fine chiffon voile of the plain hue; the very latest Paris notes in the big sailor collar and coat-like revers of plain Messa-line the charming touches of oriental embroidery on the blouse, and the silken girdle around the waist. This style is pictured. HUNDREDS OF OTHER dainty and practical Dresses, each with the air of individual charm 'to which the well-dressed woman attaches such value. At S3.

50 One piece morning Dresses of lawn, ginghams, and linene, and shapely. LINGERIE DRESSES begin at $5.00. -MORE ELABORATE, lace-laden Lingerie Frocks, $6.50 to $75.00. FOULARD DRESSES, in spring and summer models, $1000 to $45.00. Second Floor.

Filbert Street Trimmed Hats, Special at $4 Worth $6.00 and More 1 Save Women's Sample Coats About one hundred smart little round shapes we have specially, trimmed for women who want, practical, easy-resting Hats for gusty spring mornings. Chiefly of colored chip, with upturned brims of contrasting straw; trimmed with stylish wjngs, flowers, or the simple velvet ornaments that are practically immune from injury by wind or weather. Very graceful and pleasing in their lines, and not one worth less than $6.00 many would be excellent values at $8.00 special at $4.00. Did ever winter depart with such reluctance? Never have the needs of mid-spring and early summer been better combined in- Coats of practical beauty than in these sample Coats from our own factory about two hundred stylish, durable garments, used first to introduce the Strawbridge Clothier standard in styles and tailoring and now passed on to you at these special prices- $5.00 to $20.00 Jackets, now $3.75 to $15.00 $13.50 to $30.00 Serge Top Coats, $10.00 to $25.00 $13.50 to $25.00 Tweed Top Coats, $10.00 to $20.00 Lengths from jaunty hip-models to the all-enveloping Top Coat; both piain-tailored Piano Tuning Never permit anyone but an expert to tune your Piano. Our corps of experts at your service.

Tuning done correctly for $2.00 in the city proper. In Ger-mantown, Frankford and other jjutlying districts and nearby suburbs the charge is $2.50. Phone or send a postal. Tor Baby To-day Spend a quiet hour here among all that's pretty in little garments Box Coats, $3.75 and $5.00 In just the sort of styles that mothers want' for good, steady" wear. In pretty little checks, or-in red, blue or tan colorings; three and four years.

Cute Bonnets and Hats from ana laiicy Styles, in mcuiuiu aiico. Second Floor, Centre Third Floor, Centre Second Floor, Market street, tast 'JOHN WALTON B. SMITH The opening event of the movement to reach, the sixty cent, of the non-churched masses of North America as far as Philadelphia is concerned will occur this evening, when a big banquet will be held in the Scottish Rite Hall, Broad and Race streets. The committee in Charge of this ban Harness, Saddles, Horse Boots and Stable Supplies Special Prices Dainty New Cotton Waists Attractively Priced 52.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 What a wealth of waist styles there are to choose from $1.50 to Every new, charming little shape of which Fashion approves this spring. Dainty flower and ribbon trimmings on Bonnets of Swiss or straw, and many novel, becoming little ways of adorning Lingerie or Straw Hats.

Bring baby and try them on. Fresh Little Dresses, $1.00 to $5.00 Simple in fashioning or prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbons. Russian and long-waisted styles; two-, three- and four-year sizes. Infants' wear Shop. Second Floor, Centre, East this season Hard woman to please, indeed, who could net Paris Says "Taffeta Silks" Many of the loveliest suits and gowns now designed by the famous couturiers are made of Taffeta Silk.

Paris received it with open arms. We are ready for any demand which Philadelphia may make exquisite Taffeta in black and all the leading shades Helen pink, coronation blue, old gold, greens, browns, tans, blues, pinks, and every imaginable combination that will harmonize beautifully. 5 Plain and Glace Taffetas here the demand has been more than anticipated. Plain Taffeta 85c and $1.00 a yard; Glace Taffeta $1.00 a yard. CI in Rlarlr TafFofa A manufacturer's surplus of 31.3U DldLK Xdlieid.

JA 4000 yardS) of exceIlent weaVe and a beautiful quality. It has a medium lustre, and that fine grin, known as "a glove finish 35 inches wide, cutting to excellent advantage" for dresses, suits and waists $1.00 a yard, regularly $1.50. The Saddles are all imported. At the special prices, and with the riding season just fairly beginning, they will be quickly taken. Only thirty-five sets of the Harness.

Each one reduced to a very attractive price. The Stable Supplies, things always needed, at worth-while savings: quet has issued three thousand invitations. The responses are most satisfactory and the affair promises to be one of the most important events of the ssason in the religious circles of the city. Edward II. Bonsall, of Philadelphia, the national president of the Brotherhood of St.

Andrew, will preside at this find a half-dozen or more styles that would prove becoming to her, in this charming display of fresh, lovely Blouses. Among them at the prices quoted above are all-white models in the daintiest of yoke effects, showing touches of Cluny, Venise, Torchon, Valenciennes lace or fine em- The Caloric Cooker The, Caloric Fireless Cooker is HYGIENIC, SCIENTIFIC, ECO $1050 Ridinz $100 Culunder Harness $75. $75 Culunder Harness $55 $50 Culunder Harness $38 $28.00 Buzny Harness. $21.00 $3.75 English Halters $2.65 Women's $110 Saddles $68 Women's $90 Saddles $58 Women's $75 Saddles $45 Hen's $55.00 Saddles $38.00 Hen's $45.00 Saddles $30.00 $12.75 Riding style has a yoke of Helen pink. The 1 nicrnre sVinire nun -ccili Vio NOMICAL points of merit which every housekeeper appreciates in Aisie venire the culinary duties of the kitchen.

A wide range of sizes and prices new handkerchief collar and turnback cuffs in a soft shade of blue. Some are embroidered by hand in pretty colors others are simnlv made here; these for example: Our Entire Slock of Boots now $150 a pair Double Truck Harness, Special, $48, S58. $60, $65 Single compartment Cooker, one banquet. Bishop Nathaniel Seymour Thomas will offer the invocation. Rev.

C. E. Dunn, pastor of the Tioga Presbyterian Church, will pronounca the benediction. following speakers will deliver the addresses of' the evening: Hubert Carlton, of Boston, secretary of the national committer of ninety-seven, in charge of the movement, will speak to the fpllowing theme: "What 4 We Ought to Do." Fred SmithjCampaign leader of the 'committee will speak io the theme: "The Men and Religion Forward Movement. The plan and the J'lann In j- Tear's Program At the banquet tomorrow-evening pror will be made fort a committee on charjjp of the year's' program iir'Philadelpliia.

This" will arrange for the budget and plan the organization of the campaign, which will reach its climax in a program of eight days' activity when speakers of national reputation will conduct conferences and conventions in this with effective bands for trimming. Both front and back fastening models; long, short, and kimono sleeves and high collar or collarless styles. 8-quart aluminum' cooking .00 Daniel Medicine now 78c .00 Body Brushes now $2.90 $7.50. One 12-auart aluminum Second Floor, Centre Copyright Novels, 25c and 45c Original List Prices, $1.25 and $1.50 Each i Remainders of lots of Novels formerly sold by us at from aOcr'to $1.08. A total of about 3000 volumes in about 150 titles.

Many a good story in the collection. Some excellent authors represented. A fine opportunity to buy the summer reading at The 'lists are only suggestions. to-day and look through the other titles cooking, pot, $8.50. $2.00 Black Halters now $1.35 8c Hoof Packing now '3c pound $3.00 Auto Soap $2.25 per 25 pounds.

85c Stable Brooms now 60c 25c Wagon Grease now 20c Two compartments, one 4-. and $1.25 Body Brushes now $1.00 25c Mane Brushes now 18c 50c Mane Brushes now 25c 50c Neatsfoot Oil, quarts 38c 20c Curry Combs now 12c Floor 4V. Filbert Street $1.25 Ecru Pongee JSUk al 55c Pongee Silk in the wanted ECRU shade, printed with the daintiest little figures and rings in several fast color printings. Pongees are ideal spring and summer Silks for waists, suits, motoring, and children's garments. A manufacturer's close-out of 4800 yards; 26 inches wide and showerproof.

Aisle 6, Market Street Each Day 8-quart $12.50. Two 8-quart. utensils, $14.50. One 8- and one 12-quart utensil, $15.50. Three compartments, two 4- and one 8-quart utensil, $16.00.

Two 8- and one 4-quart utensil, $19.00. Three 8-quart utensils $23.00. Two 8- and one 12-quart utensil, $25.00. Three 12-quart utensils, $29.50. Extra Duplex utensils, $2.00.

Extra Triplex utensils, $2.50. Basement Telephone Suggestions a new one Handkerchiefs at Half Price Fifty-pound Cotton Felt Mattresses, in regular sizes, 4 feet 6 inches; four" feet, three feet six inches and three feet (regularly ate seldom Novels at 45c Fenwiek's Career, Mrs. Humphry Ward. The Adventnres of Jonjou, Edith Mac Vane. Buchanan's Wife, Justus Miles For- nian.

i llolyUnd. Gnstar Frenssen. The Shoulders of Atlas, Mary Wil- kins Freeman. Six Stars. Nelson Lloyd.

The Sinking Ship, Eva Lathburv. Ben Blair. Will I.illibridpre. "Says Mr. WeVery," Percy Lindon- Howard.

The Golden Ladder. Margaret Potter. Barry Gordon, William F. Payson. Chatwit.

Philip VMiphels. The Black Sheep, Jose Kb Sharts. Phantom Wires. Arthur Stringer. Superseded, May Sinclair.

Novels at 25c i Th Master of Stair. Marjorie Bo wen. King CirfamMMCM. Edwin Fugh. The Mlllbank Case.

tieorge D. Eld-ridge. of Erbarh. II. C.

Bailey. Tho Motor Pirate. -G. Sidney Paternoster. John Paget.

8. B. Elliott. Prioress Elopes. Harold MacGrath.

His Little World. Samuel Merwin. Tbe Heritage of larest, Gwendolen Overton. In Babel. George Ade.

fho Bindweed. Nellie K. Bllssett. Miss Sylvester's Marriage, Cecil Charles. of Breekeataow.

Benlab Marie Dii. Mr. Waddy's Return. Theodore Wln-throp. The By-Ways of Braithe, Frances Powell.

ffh to be had for $5.90. Twelve-hundred women's fine All-Linen Handkerchiefs, in a wide variety of, daintily embroidered styles, just received from our salesmen "on the road" for distribution to our customers at exactly half price 25c and 50c Handkerchiefs at 125c and 25c Sample Handkerchiefs that have shown to merchants the best TELEPHONE TO-DAY-V large as is the lot, it will not last long at $5.90 each. 35c io 50c Steel Scissors at 25c From one of our principal manufacturers; every pair guaranteed. Full nickel-plated steel scissors, in sizes 4, 4, 5, 5 and 6 inches. 9600" if you are Call "Filbert 100," our regular number, or reached by our Special Bel) wires.

i Aisle 11. Centre Gilbert Street Cross Aisle Filbert Street. Cross Aisle Market Street, Eighth Street, Filbert Street STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER Market Street, Eighth Street, FUbert Street city stimulating the work of the churches, brotherhoods, men's Bible classes, boys' brotherhoods, clubs, religious work among shops and factories, Gideons and other christian associations. The real work of the campaign will begin with a rally day, September 24, and will reach it finish, at conservation day, April '2S, 1912. Robert L.

Latimer, the chairman of the local finance committee, in charge of the in an interview yesterday, said: "I regard this movement as one of the most important of the present century. Surely there is a great need for it, as is shown by the fact that sixty per cent of the population of the country is unchurched. I hope to see Philadelphia in the lead in this great work." WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES FOR SMOKE NUISANCE Property owners along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad in West delphia are awaiting the outcome of the suit of Mrs. Anna E. Bunting against the railroad, to recover for alleged injury to her property, a three-story dwelling at Thirty-second and Baring streets, resulting from the clouds of smoke coming from the numerous engines and workshops along the Tailroad.

Mrs. Bunting complains that the soot and other dirt deposits from the smoke so affected her property that she has had great difficulty in renting it, and that this nuisance has caused a depreciation in its value. The fait was listed for trial in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, but was A 1 Irving J. W. Mills.

For want of an appearance $7959.63 want of a West. a mes M. Solomon fc fctern. For want of a defence Oppenheinier. Walter I-John W.

Harper Co. For want of a TyszerskU Tomasx ot al -KENTUCKY ROSEBUD PLEADS HIS QUILT Negro Pugilist Admits in Court Keeping House Disorderly on Clifton Street 1 B. L. Asso. fT mm not reached.

Tlie amount of damage claimed by Mrs. Bunting is $4000. JUDGE BREGY ON BENCH FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS President Judge Bregy, of Court of Common Pleas Jfo. lwill enter upon his twenty-fifth year as a judicial officer of this county on Monday next. Judge Bregy was commissioned a judge on April 20, 1887, and three days later was sworn in and entered upon his judicial career, which has brought him before the public in many important and celebrated cases, both in the civil and criminal courts.

stein. larceny: Oaetano Annnnsiato, Lawsoo Reed. Harrey Smith, assault and battery: Edward Brooks, fortune telling; Edmond Brooks, Charles Scott, conspiracy. Baakrvptcy A petition was filed to haTe Henry Frei. of this city, adjudjred an.

inToluntary bankrupt. The petitioners and their claims are: WiUiatn F. Brer. Hlestand Brothers. $118; D.

Cooweil $61- Clayton I. Brubater. of Eden township, Lan-. caster county, was adjudged a Toluntary bankrupt. Liabilities.

$3445: assets. $2810. Referee. Redmond Conrwrham. Maurice Koplan.

of Easton. was adjudjred an involuntary bankrupt. Referee. George F. Cof- fllEleanor S.

Lutes and IJIllan C. Lutes, individually and as co-partners, trading as the Swastika Company, of PnoenlxTllle. were discharged as inToluntary bankrupts. M. Abrahamson.

trading as M. ooper. of this city and Herbert B. Schloss, of -MinersTiUe. were discharged as Toluntary bankrupts.

In the bankrupt estate of the amlly Laundry imnk Pendleton was tion Co. Personal injuries. Jury out. No 1 Sarah and Henry Hers ts. Transit Co.

Personal injuries. Verdict for plaintiff. $600. All cases except No. 10 open on yesterday's list.

Court Ko. 4 ROOM G. PRESIDENT JUDGE WILLSON Monday's list: No. 8 Samuel and Isaac Levenstein ts. Jacob Werner.

Personal injuries. Verdict for defendant. Southard ys. Paper Canister Mfg. Co.

For defendant by agreement. Abramovitz vs. Glmbel Bros. For defendant by agreement. Dunik vs.

Belmont Iron Works. For defendant by agreement. Chas. 'VSorrf ts. Herbert N.

Goddard. For defendant by agreement. Bailey ts. Raphael. For defendant by agreement.

Klein vs. Transit Co. For defendant by agreement. Isaac W. McKeever vs.

Transit Co. Verdict for plaintiff. $50. man with consideration for in the last analysis newspaper advertising is the most human oi all the arts, because it is the universal medium of exchange of thought, opinion and merchandise amongst aQ humanity, and it is human to a high degree in that it strictly adheres to th supplement of the Golden Rule 'As you do unto your Advertising bo will your Advertising do unto you'! 1 DROPS OLD NJLICE CHARGE Forgotten BUI of Indictment mttted to Court A twelve-year-old bill of indictment against a Clarejice Moore was submitted yesterday instructions from Judge Jioraccai William F. Gale Connor Patrick and Julia20th Cen-tnry B.

A L. Asso. Bod HBondan' Ienrose H. Lewi's! 109.92 3S6.4S 141.87' 400.00 60.06 600.00 400.00 80.00 60.00 200.00 200.00 Herman G. Mary R.

Taylorl Klein. Note M. JIcDermott. Gregp. Frank M.

Note moneseon Bunsalow Sites Co. et al. Contract. Horace W. Leeds.

3166 Commonwealth to use Fred. Feil vs. r-l'zjbeth Hoffman et al. Same. Breitinger.

316i Phila. Business College ts. Max L'lman. AppeaL 3214 Bock Gallagher vs. D.

H. Schweyer et al. Contract. J. Fred Martin.

3218 Joseph K. Witzel vs. Estate of Geo. W. Simons et aL Damages.

S. S. Herman. 3219 James C. MacLawrln vs.

South Fork Coal Minins Co. Contract. S. S. Herman.

3220 Menoken Tribe. No. 38. Red Men. vs.

Delaware River Transportation Co. Same. Same. 3221 Henderson Hardware and Paint Co. vs.

Robert F. Bonner. Contract. A. D.

Miller. 3224 Anna M. De Stefano ts. Oreste De Stef-ano. Enuity.

Gordon Morgan. 3226 Noel Printing Co. vs. Paxson I Tatoher, etc. Contract.

R. J. Byron. 3227 Blaylock estate vs. Jennie B.

Hopkins. Appeal. Graham and Gllfillan. 3258 A. M.

Hirschfeld A Co. vs. Le Club Francals. Contract. Reber.

3259 Frank Adler vs. Ed. B. Daling. Contract.

Same. 3260 Jules and Hugo Rosenberg ts. Helen R. Beta. Same.

Reber. 3261 Louis Lang vs. Engraving Co. Contract. B.

I. de Young. S264 Jos. Butterworth. assignee, ts.

Patrick Campbell. Mortgage. H. S. Reed.

3266 The John Baizlev Iron Works vs. Wm. J. Thompson. Contract.

H. B. Gill. 3267 Theresa Funstel vs. August CJouring.

Da wages. 3269 Industrial Trust Co. -vs. Jos. W.

Mc-Ginley et al. Mortgage. L. Boss. 3270 Basch Co.

vs. Chas. KrenQ. Contract. W.

Norman Morris and Fa WTKirbv. 3271 Richard H. Hutton ts. Daniel M. Barrlnger et al.

Contract. H. P. Brown. 3272 Pietro Donato vs.

Tbos. J. Costello. Appeal. Laurino.

Ferdinando and Lusia Generol sa Rosa. Note Shoemaker, Caroline Integrity Title" Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Note Before Judge Martin, in Quarter Ses-session Court No. 2, yesterday Walter Ed-known as the "Kentucky 1 Vbwi. VV Vj.IS lono 6- Audenried, in Quarter Sessions Court.

Robert Wm B. Oxiard. Rosebud," pleaded guilty to the cnarge Falkenstein Note 150.00 atMXlntea receiTer. wuu mtuuij u- Andrew Griffith was named as receiTer for the American Paint and Varaisa CfcmpMy. alleged bankrupt, also of this city.

$500. for a verdict of not guilty. The original indictment was lost or mislaid. It waa K. Schwenk Co.

"BETTER TOR MOT, WOMEN" AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH, SALTS. OR PILLS, AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM UOR EFFICIENTLY AND IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. Deutsch, Morris A Note 753.69 30.00 replaced by a new bill, but when, the District Attorney's office sent the case Dougherty. John M. M.

McDermott. Note Patterson. Elizaheth James Pnlwimi I U. S. DISTRICT COURT m- MrPlterson filed an opinion affirming Note 50.00 luesaay list: no.

3 Isaac urasneim ts. Phllfn Landow. Action in slander. Jury out. JUDGE CARR Tuesday's list: No.

5 Mary A. Steel ts. Transit Co. Personal injuries. For defendant by agreement.

No. 7 Louis Uditsky vs. Same. Same. Verdict for plaintiff.

$loU. No. Morris Teitlebaum vs. Same. Verdict for defendant.

1 Wednesday's list: No. 4 Frank Messick ts. Transit Co. Personal injuries. On trial.

Cases open on yesterday's list: Nos. 1, 3, 7, 11. 13 and i4. Court So. 5 ROOM J.

JUDGE STAAKB-Monday's list: 1 No. Joseph Costello ts. Transit Co. Damages. Jury out.

Tuesday's list: into court, Moore, the defendant, could not be located, and Isaac Wright, who went Moore's bail, also could not be found. the report of the referee In the matter of William Hill Sons, alleged bankrupts. coiacic, John fc. M. M.

McDermott. Note Coieord. Charles C. G. Mueller.

Note Gambrino. Jos. and Mary Jacob F. Mann. Note Oldstein.

Sam Jacob Babri. Note Korasrewicz. Rev. Francis B. Deca 120.00 69.00 60.00 100.00 COMMON PLEAS Jtirr were resumed, with the following IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.

of keeping a disorderly House at oo South Clifton street. The indictment was found true on February 14, 1907, on evidence produced before the grand jury by the Law and Order Society, which caused, the arrest of the boxer. Edgerton's place subsequently gained notoriety through his. adoption of a whitpV baby, which was taken from him by the police authorities on proceedings brought by Director Neff, of the Board of Health. Edgerton brought habeas corpus proceedings to recover, the child.

This attracted widespread attention and resulted in complaints -laid before the police authorities- regarding- the character of other houses' the immediate neighborhood, in a number of "which small children -were being raised. The police afffwl Anion Ho acrainst these houses results: Record of 2014.81 449.26 283.00 tur Bldg. Asso. of Frankford. For want of an appearance.

Miller. Heber J. Louisa Kiefer. For want of a defense Hershey, Samuel L. Scott F.

Her- shey. For want of a defense Rowbotham. Geo. S. Lillian O'NeilL Note No.

6 Louis KazenskT ts. Transit Co. Per 'Coart No. 1" i ROOM A. JUDGE iIAGIIJ: Monday's list: v-n Kamnei Gerson ts.

Transit Company. sonal injuries. On trial. JUDGMENTS In the following list the judgments are against the first nathed in each case: Cases onen on vesterdav's list: Nor. 1 tn 12 350.00 Verdict for defandant.

lncluive. the Co'qrts U. 3. CIRCUIT COURT ROOM JUDGE RALSTON Tuesday's list: No. 11 John Ik and Carrie W.

Gehler ts. Transit Co. Tuesaay's list: No. Laissi ts. Transit Company.

Same. Ho. 4 Lucy Clark ts. Bame. On trial.

Wednesday's Hat: No. Ltyner ts. Transit Company. Non-suit. No.

16 Nock ts. City. Verdict for plaintiff, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfie Circle, i oneverijPacfiae of tho Genuine. hJizabeth and Frederick Scbimof vs.

Smith. HOTEL Jury trials were resumed, with the following Kline A French Co. (No. 2, Wednesday). For defendant by agreement.

Agnes Doppler ts. Transit -Co. (No. 8. Wednesday).

Same. Harry Cupltt vs. Transit Co. (No. 9, Wednesday).

Personal Injuries. On trial. results: "cases open on yesterday's list: Nos. 3. 5, 6, T.8 11.

13. J4 and 15. and had half a dozen or more children rej Before JUDOH McPHRSON: Oressy ts. Taxi Meter Cab ComnanT. To cases open on yesterdays list: os.

1. Monday list: recorer commissions. Verdict for niintlr 4, 5, 6 and 10 to 15. $4778. moved from their surrounmngs.

ine neighborhood was dubbed "HeU's Half Acre" as the result of the disclosures. Personal injuries. Verdict for defendant. ISO Hi 4ln.rj ViVKK VB. DOIUC.

VU United States tb. certain tract of land in Reading. For taking- of Droperty. On trial. SUITS BEGLTf MARCH TERM.

Court No. 1 3128 Gallen Iron Works Co. ts. W-m. Klne.

veaterdaT'a list: Nos. 1. 2. 4. Before JUDGE ORB: Keller ts.

Rapid Transit OhmniuT 5. 6, 8. 9. 11. 13 and 14.

GAS AND PUBLICITY Contract. J. H. McNeaL Court Ho. 3 ROOK CV PRESIDENT JUDGE SULZBERG 3120 Reeent Hosiery Co.

vs. Phlla. Hoslerr injuries. Non-suit. Famuria ts.

FhiUdelphla and Beadinc Railway Company. "Personal Injuries. On triaL ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARATIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS.

WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYiNC GOTHAM A Hotel cTrefmed eK egonce, located in Nsrrks social centre Easily accessible to A. B. Kelley Points 0t the AdTan- Co Appeal. H. H.

Sinnamon. ER: nt jj CONTAlKi SlX YeSC tajerea of Advertising ai3i oayre nsner u. vs. Haiaeman con-strnctlon Co. Contract.

Wm. S. Furst. (Mondays list: K. fu-Amos K.

DuBell ts. Transit Company. CENT. OP ALCOHOL MONTGOMERY, April 19. The For defendant by agreement.

3132 Theodore right ts. Frank U. Neall and Andrew M. Bye. survlTlnjr partners of Peter feature of the annual meeting of the nm mm Tnesoay-s si: No.

4 Robert B. and Sarah J. Coblent ts. Ji3 'fit ORPHANS' COURT Decree, Br JUDGE Wright It Sons. Equity.

O. J. Hepburn and A. M. Holding.

3sc 3133 Robert P. Field ts. Wm. H. MaeilL Transit Company.

Jury ouU No. 8 TaggarU Brothers ts. Hygiene Heating Book account. For defendant. Nto.

8 Carberry ts. Huntingdon and Broadtop Authorizing sales of real Mtsto in Contract. Dripps. Southern GasAssociation here today was an interesting paper on "Advertising" by Albert B. Kelley, of the advertising department of the United Gas Improve MAMTUAl COHSIWMKMt Mtr www mg WDMTS, UVW WW15.

i 'tis 3135 Maxwell Rolf Stone Co. H. Mcln- inoi ju. nicneri una oertna M. Crooks.

By JUDGR PENROSE: inn imm MLttx wmmm 1 IVH mm wnn mnmiihi tyre Son. Contract. Wm. H. Snyder.

31 37 Emmanuel G. Gulezian ts. William S. Mountain u. H.

ana coai. uo. jury sworn. All cases except No. 15 open on yesterday's NotefcM Name of the Gompam Appointing- Albert C.

Brand as a-uardian of Harry Chocnolensek. mm 4 Qi.U tQ Wiedershum. Damages. Gentber. theatre and ment Company, oi-jnnaaeipnia.

'ilcatt vanced many telling points and apt com CJt 111 3143 Carl Edsbnrg ts. Baldwin Locomotive room u. vinjm a By JUlHiK AMtKKSON. Gonsolidatins decrees In estate of the Met. Works.

Same. M. F. Doyle. ner minors.

3144 Commonwealth of JPenna. ex tel. James parisons -to demonstrate' the value of districts. Appointing Albert C. Brand aa (uardan of Henry Hurtt.

ts. Charles B. Fellows. Quo list: No. 2 Israel Helf stein ts.

American Nerelty Mfg. Co. Personal injuriea. Non-suit. James Loaghrey ts.

Colonial Coaserre Co. Fc- defendant by agreement. warranto, iienry r. Brown ana j. h.

Keper. 3145 Joseph Smack ts. American, Pulley Co. general publicity to the gas industry. Mr.

Kelley declared that gas manure turers had failed thus far to take ad PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE CENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING iWUGUSTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE, 3g Damages.

M. F. Doyle. Adjadlcations Bt JUDGR GUMMHY: Estate nt Anne TSomm wiA Zm 12 rA52S noat7naai with Bala MglfoS2g MINUTURC nCTURE t91 AA. VMk 1 vantage of.

publicity to educate the public to tbe over 800 uses to which gas may be. He urged them to do more I til VJVUKU. fill, 717.87: Oyrner Byerly. James Dud- A MHOIK. 4.k.U Tk JT OllTer K.

ana tiarry uueciii ts. xrwm Leighton. Same. 1 Tuesday'a list: No. 9 Ella M.

Cannon ts. transit On All cases except Nos. 6 -and 1, open on yesterday's list. Coart Jio. .9 082.31; -G M.

-Jones Auldah Joiies, ctzcial Ksccanm ssxtosoz MAYreOCTC2Sa Wctherbee ftax.itz: vire-inia K.emtie. nnm 12- ynin than talk- among themselves at conventions or 'through the columns of techni Hclnemann, James Landy, $1513.10. aim Micnaet xcmcas ts. w. j.

MCianan Sugar Refining Co. Same. Same. Court Ho. 2 8148 Stein et al.

ts. Madame Nash. Coo-tract. MeCaurhy. 3151 Marie Hansen vs.

Transit Oo. Damages. Mandel. 3150 Consolidated Realty Co. vs.

Wm. K. Ridge et al. Equity. Partition A.

MUler and John Weaver. 3160 A. M. Perry Co. s.

Auto Top and Bodv Co. Contract. A. F. Schneider.

3183 Smith. Kline A French -Co. ts. V. S.

ROOM R. PRESIDBNT JUDGE McMICH- 4 cal magazines, and conduct an efficient and continuous advertising campaign. Jn AEXj lst weanesaays list: 6 John Tucker ts. dty. Personal in 4nHea.

Verdict for nlaintMPr 14Knn. closing he' said: SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OP SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATTVf ICECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAT AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELU! INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE.

TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENWNE; MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 0. WednescUy's-list: No. 1 Emily and Edward "NewsDaner advertising is bound to be QUARTER 8E3SION8 TODAY'S TRIAL UST v- Coart Ko. 1 1IIDGB BRBGT Prison eaeaa. Stiles "ts.

ZTansu w. on trial" successful, incalculably so. if it is done Oases open on yeaieroay list, 3, Express Co. Damareg. J.

c. Jones. honestly, faithfully and with fill 7. 8. 10.

12. 1 sod 16 Strautiers manslaotater: Bobm np. F. JUDG3 FEEGUSON' Tueidays boo: Ilr termination to treat newspaper advertisements aa you -would your banner sales itace. Harry j.

-feaea. Frank Benrr Y4ker. Joha Iolien. Eenjawa Cra- It). uooTvaec.

ii. w. Jjeeos. -Si--Tto Lccora Wjr'i. tb.

Ai. Ko. w-Cotaasa J. OoUitela ts. Union Trac.