The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 191(5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimii11111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiini3iiiiiissi Company Demands New Foundations Under City Hall COUNCILS APPROVE BOTH LOAN BILLS; NOW UP TO VOTERS is an 2 on THIS SMALL SUM WILL SECURE FOR YOU A Complete Easter Outfit Continued From First Page Director of Transit A. Merritt Taylor, can be constructed with proper foundations, and that as soon as the matters involved have been adjusted the company is. prepared to resume operations and prosecute the work with all possible speed. President Loucheim-asks that the company be reimbursed for the cost of operating pumps, wages of watchmen and other exrenses necessary for the preven bill also transferred $25,000 toward the expenses of the twelfth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to be held in toward the expenses of the Golden Jubilee celebration of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America and for the "Sale and Sane Fourth" Committee, while it provided for a lieutenant of detectives at JSL'l'OO a year, and rr.ko.1 of five interpreters in i Continued From First Page regarding the tax rate liad not been answered. President Lennon said: ''The Controller may be a mathematician, but lie is not an astrologer." This ended the debate and the bill Xasscd, Mr.

YVeiglein voting for it. "I voted aye, as I believe the loan bills should come before the people at the polls for their approval or disap tA 0 -sf Easy tion of accidents and the maintenance of 1 work already done, during the entire i Common Pleas Comt from S1S0O to $2000 a vear. "The 'Mavor still is of the opinion that there should be no new positions unless public business or necessity re Special Of fering of Women's and Misses' Suits and Dresses period of suspension of work and until it he said in explanation of his change1 of front. I Seger Answers Promptly "When the transit and port measure I came up in Select Council, Mr. Weiglein again asked about the effect upon the 1 possioie actually to resume operations.

The entire matter is now in the hands Director Twining, and he said last Men's Young Men's Suits i night that whatever action he took tax rate, but was answered promptly by quires them. tnat is me am presenting the amendment, Mr. Gaffney said. Steps to Increase Revenue Steps to increase the revenues of the city were taken by the legislative bodies, when ordinances requiring a license lee of $." for each location or relocation ot citrus am! increasing the certiri- Charles Seger, a noor representative of the We were able to purchase just 345 of 'these stylish garments. They are regular $22.50 stock, but we offer them to you, while they last, for only $15.

Easy terms. would be based on an opinion from City Solicitor Connelly, to whom he had referred the subject. The contract with the Keystone. State Construction Company provides for "extras," Which, it is leader ana a Seventh ward. said, would tiring the price for the station un to 2.

100.000. exclusive of the tr. ctarrA lmiler ooerators from additional work now contemplated. $1 to S3, were passed. nder the new ordinance all steam boiler operators must pass an examination, must have had experience, and must pay $1 a year for the renewal of his certificate.

but nnovatnra fan onerate such ma- TI.p American lelegraph and Telephone Company, of Pennsylvania, rrranfr.fi nprmission to install its wires, cables and other appliances in the underground conduits of the Bell le e-phone Company, with the assent ot the latter Wherever the wires are taken Sees Peril in Vails President Loueheim declares that there is every reason to believe that as the work proceeds, the condition of the foundation Avails will get worse instead of better, and that is absolutely essential "to the safety of the building and tor the protection of the city and ourselves" that steps be taken to strengthen them. Excavation thus, far has exposed only the outside of the walls, and they are said to be in a deplorable condition. His reply to Director Twining's orders of last week to resume operation was as follows: April 11, 1010. "William S. Twining, Director, Department of City Transit, The Bourse, Philadeljihia.

"Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledge Little Eleanor Sayre, President Wilson's Third Grandchild, Who Was noes ana piacea uuuei the ground the polls are to be removed, She is Born on March 2G Had Her First Picture Taken Yesterday. Shown Above in the Arms of Her Father, Francis B. Sayre. bill provides. Dresses, Suits, Coats, wfS X7J A U1 WWPP mi Bridal lJ Ui iplgr Hi outfit, Saturday rf $2.50 a fH Evening's rp Week rrovidine tor appropria "The constitutional amendment provides that the interest and sinking fund charges are to be taken but of the money borrowed during the period of construction, and for one year after the completion of the transit system, there will be no sinking fund charges to pay," Mr.

Seger said. "It looks as if posterity would have to pay for the transit system," remarked President Lennon, as the roll call started. In Common Council. Chairman Gaff-ney offered the amendment suggested by City Solicitor Connelly, as an aid to removing any ambiguity in the phrasing of the Transit and Port bill. It was adopted without discussion.

George E. Dorwart. of the Twenty-first ward, introduced the amendment which followed out the suggestion of former Director Taylor, and repaired a defective clause relating to the route and plan of the Manayunk Roxborough line. Mayor Changes Mind That flavor Smith was ready to reconsider his declaration that he would not stand for any new- positions or increases in salaries in view of the condition of the city's finances, when "public business or public necessity" demands it was the announcement made by Joseph P. Gaffney, chairman of the Finance Committee, when he reported that the Mayor would sign a transfer bill if it passed In this measure provision was made for four new employes in the Department of Supplies and for two increases 1 MOTHERS tions for improving various parks and squares by soil treatment, the erection of comfort stations, planting and other works, were introduced by Chairman Gatfney.

Thev provided for the follow-inx appropriations: Front and Allen streets. $8000; Bartram's Gardens, Yah inert on Souare. Con- BABY SAYRE, PRESIDENT'S GRANDCHILD, DOING WELL Eleanor, Second Child of Mrs, Francis Sayre, Has Her First Picture Taken at Hgspital SUPPORT IS EXTENDED Father of Illegitimate Child Required to Pay Weekly Sum for Sixteen Years inell U'ark, $0500; rranklm Square, S40O0- Twentieth and Ontario, i Ixgan' Square, $4000; Independence Square $2500; Vernon Park, Ontario Square, The miprove-' ments to Vernon Square are to be made i in r-nnncr-lion with the placing of the receipt of jour letter of the 0th instant instructing us immediately to resume work on Contract No. 101, City Hall Section. Broad Street Subway, which work we were ordered to suspend on February -4, 1010.

This order syjeeific-ally stated that suspension was necessary because of contemplated changes of both line and cross section of the subway within the limits of our contract. We are now ordered to resume Work along the original lines, and in this connection we respectfully submit that before we proceed with the work certain details should be disposed of and adjusted. "The character of the foundations at Pastorius Monument. Director Patesman, of the Department of Works, asked that $00,000 be appropriated for the restoration of old City Hall. salary in the Prothontary otnee.

ine Eleanor Sayre. second child and first daughter of Francis B. Sayre, laughter of President Wilson, who was born on Sunday. March '2i. at the Jef 712-714 1 erket Street 1 ferson Hospital, is progressing finely, according to all accounts at the institution.

Her mother was yesterday said to be returning rapidly toward full strength. The babv wa.s photographed for the IN HOME FtKXISHERS rniiimiiiminmimimimimmimiiii largest PENROSE BOWLS OUT BRUMBAUGH AS A CANDIDATE i Judge Bonniwell established a new precedent yesterday in the criminal branch of the Municipal Court in the support orders made on fathers for the maintenance of illegitimate children. Up until a short time ago orders were made to run for years. Judge Bonniwell changed this custom when he increased the number of years to fourteen. Because of the enactment of the Child laws be increased it yesterday to sixteen years.

The first case was that of Thomas Lyman, of York street, near Broad, accused by Eva Neilson. of Marshall street, near Pike. He made an order of a week on Lyman. Judge Bonniwell explained, in disposing of the case, that two years ago when 5 i first time yesterday. She is President I Wilson's third grandchild, and when she was born she weighed seven pounds and i three ounces.

Since that momentous hour, it is declared, she has rapidly in-I creased in weight. At first reluctant to pose yesterday for the photographer, she was placated by the ancient, hist principal method of a little coaxing. The baby was born upon a visit of 5 her mother, who. lives at Willianistown, to her aunt, Mrs. Anne Howe, 'at i L'527 Spruce street.

Mrs. Sayre was taken to the Jefferson Hospital be- fore midnight on Saturday nignt, and the baby laid claim to the fine things JEWELED lty Hall as revealed by our excavations renders the construction of the four-track subway station, as designed extremely hazardous and practically impossible of accomplishment, involving dangers to life and property in no way contemplated by your department or provided for in our contract. As has become generally known, the foundations of the City Hall as uncovered are deplorably insufficient. "This condition was first noted within seven days alter we commenced work, and was called to he attention of Chief Engineer Quimby, as well as Director Taylor. Director Taylor and Chief Engineer Ouimby were both present when probes were put into the foundation walls six feet or more.

Chief Engineer Quimby admitted at that time that the specifications contemplated foundations under the building; that it would be possible to undeipin, but the foundations as revealed were certainly not of that character. The dates and the subject matter herein referred to are all recorded in our office diary. Worse Conditions Expected you know, our work to date has only exposed the outside of the walls. Continued From First Page together with, the single thought of saving the country from the ignorance, ton ami infirmity of the il- member is authorized to speak for it. A few paramount issues, however, are uppermost in the minds of all men.

"Republicans are in favor of complete preparedness for common defense, a preparedness that shall be economic, industrial and financial as well as mili the Compulsory Education act was passed Wedding i NT it did not permit children under fourteen to work and required an adjustment of support orders. The Child Labor laws recently passed fix the working age at sixteen, and hence, he said, another adjustment was necessary. said about thorn irno are norn on a Sunday by appearing at an earlv hour in the morning, just aWut fourteen months after the advent of her brother. PHILADELPHIA Shenk and tliJwnian are Local Op present time for the Republican nomination in the usual acceptance of the term." eon administration- It did not require any conference or political arrangement to bring about this result. It is the natural coalescing of the Republican forces determined on a common object and associating together in a harmoni- ous spirit with high, purpose to save the country.

"Any one at this time in any State of the Union who would attempt by factional or other obnoxious methods to force a candidacy or create a condition calculated to make a break the ranks would be very generally condemned and repudiated by the Republicans in the country at large. "It is only reasonable to entertain 3 the confidence that the Republican National Convention, composed as it will be of the character of men described, can safely be intrusted with the duty tary. Hut the enlargement of the naval and military establishments which we advocate, let it be distinctly understood, is for the purpose of defen.se only. The American people do not share the military spirit and will not support any policy of foreign domination or of interference with the independence and internal policies of any other people. "We must have an adequate army and navy and we must have a tariff law to protect the wage-earner and overcome the mounting deficit in the revenues.

The Republican Party, if restored to power, no longer would delay its military preparedness programme for want of funds- and the lack of a financial policy, but would sell the Panama Canal bonds authorized by Congress and now lying in the Treasury at the disposal of the Secretary of Treasury. A Republican Congress authorized the Perect in. design and workmansfiip BRUMBAUGH SILENT, BUT FRIENDS ARE BUSY ment ot this item woma oe io aiee- upon a lump sum to cover the engi-neering charges for the life of the work. It is impossible to determine in advance what delays will be occasioned by the woik of replacing the -present founda- Hons and it would be unfair to this company to bo obliged to pay additional engineering charges on that account. "Upon the presentation to rs of a properly designed plan and authority to proceed with the construction of new foundations under City Hall under Item No.

of our contract, "and upon the adjustment of the several matter hereinbefore referred to and other minor matters not specifically mentioned, but which are incidental to the delay, we are prepaied to resume operations and prosecute the work with all possible speed. "Yours verv truly. -KEYSTONE STATE CONSTRUCTION (Signed) H. LOUCHHEIM. "President." Twining May Ask Bids In his supplementary statement Mr.

Ixucheim rei'liod to reports thnt company would derive great piofits in lcbuilding the foundations as follows: "This tomiMny is perfectly willing that the new foundations shall be built under a separate contract ana when those foundations are satisfactorily completed, we will then be prepated to proceed with the building of the sub' way as provided for in oar contract, only asking for any additional compensation that would be rightfully due us for delay, or the increased cost of materials or labor due to the suspension of the Mayor Smith refused to comment on the conference held in his office, and brushed all questions aside with the simple statement that the entire matter was now up to Director Twining, and although an opinion from City Solicitor Connelly ws not deemed necessary, it was thought best to have one so that whatever steps were taken would be within legal bounds. Former Director Taylor had nothing 's tion candidates. the Assembly neid here is now made up eight candidate? i William Leahy, ot West Lebanon, and C. J. Rhn, of this city, being the re maining Republican aspirants.

Added interest was injected in the i Republican'. State Senatorial nomination' i by the presence here today of Harry A. Schock. of Mt. visit was de-.

i clared for the purpose of looking over the field, but whether lie will determine to become a candidate, opposing Colonel Horace L. Haldeiijyn. of Marietta, re-j mains to be seen. Schock, who is a banker and extensively engaged in the malt business, is credited with the friendship of Conarcssiiiaii Gi eist, who is re there is every reason to believe that as the work proceetf. conditions will get worse rather than better.

Ln-d4i' stifh t-ircunif tarn es. before wea-an 711-tHeed with subway construction as indicated in your letter, it is necessary that some stop.s be taken to put the foundations of the City Hall in a condition that will make the subway construction possible. I "This is absolutely essenlial to the! safety of the building and for the pro- tection of the city and ourselves. With proper foundations and a properly tie- i signed plan, the station under the City Hah1 can be constructed. That certain Spf'U to Thr Inquirer.

HA BP is BURG, April 1 1 Al- though Governor Brumbaugh maintained silence regarding the David B. Oliver! letter and his intentions in the coining! fight for delegates his1 campaign head- quarters did not and neither did some of the Governor's friends, who came here lor the convention of boroughs. The headquarters press bureau issued I i ported to have indorsed Colonel Halde-mitii for the State Scnatorship. dertaking would be dangerous. His conclusions were not justified by the facts, and for that reason the publia-tion of his report is misleading to the people of 'Philadelphia." How much longer work on the City Hall section of the subway will be held up is problematical.

City Solicitor Connelly, it was said, last night, would take up Director Twining's lequest for an opinion immediately, so that no additional time would be lost. In the meantime the Department of City Transit will begin the drafting of plans for the remodelling of the foundation walls the structure so that they may be rcauy by "the time that Mr. Connelly renders his- opinion. changes toe original plan were mi-Terative was recognized some time be-foie you assumed office as Director. A a matter of fact, the Transit Department was engaged, at the time our work was.

suspended, in working out the details of certain suggestions we submitted on Xovemler and December 101.. and on January 7, 1010. These suggestions are a matter of record in vour denattment. Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds for the building of He canal in an amount equal to the total cost of the work. About two hundred and fifty millions of these bonds have not been sold.

This is due to the fact that under Republican administrations Ave had a surplus and from time to time the expense of the canal construction was borne out of the cash drawer. In that way the government was saving an enormous amount which otherwise would have been paid in interest on the bonds. "In the Treasury, therefore, are about two hundred and fifty millions of unsold Panama Canal bonds which have been authorized hy kw, the proceeds of which could be made immediately available for the building of more battleships, more naval auxiliaries for strengthening coast defenses and for the enlargement of the army. This of selecting the candidates ana framing the platform. This can best be done after opportunity has been given tor the freest, fullest and most friendly discussion of all candidates and all propositions looking towards a reunited Republican Party to be started on its mission of victory in November.

"The Republican Party has many trained statesmen, distinguished in various wavs in the affairs of the Nation. One will be selected by the convention for the nomination for President and another for that of Vice President and both will be elected in November by a very large majority. "In the invitation I received, this banquet was described by the president of your club as the opening of the Presidential campaign. This statement illustrates the zeal of Lancaster Republicanism. Hut after all the campaign cannot be fully and officially opened until after the National Convention.

"The Republican Party is out of power in the Nation, and no individual ning the subway under City Hall, Mr. Taylor in part said: "After rinding from Mr. Caeeavajo that he had not the necessary information which would le required in order to pass either the safety or cost of building the 4-traek City Hall station section of the Jboad street subway, and that he had not taken into consideration any of the operating problems, involving the necessity of locating the lour tracks and transfer station beneath the City Hall. 1 concluded that his report was unworthy of consideration, especially- as the- conclusions which he set forth were radically at variance with the conclusions of all the engineers of national reputation and standing whom 1 have consulted with relation to this subject. "In the presence of three witnesses, by careful questioning, forced Mr.

Caeeavajo to admit that it would not le dangerous to build the four-track City Hall section, and that the undertaking is entirely feasible, and he made this admission clearly and specifically, notwithstanding the fact that in his report he had pointed out that the un three separate statements' about tlv; man- ner in which the Brumbaugh manageisj say the State lias viewed the Governor's performance, each rhapsody being accompanied by six or eight letters. The Governor appeared at the Borough convention and received, a greeting little short of tumultuous. His friends were apparently numerous, noisy and persistent and they gave the Governor three cvations. which pleased him very much. Ijater on he received some fiiends among the delegates, but that was said was not so gratifying according to stories heard tonight.

Men from several "In view of the fact that the work has been suspended for a considerable length of time, we ask to be reimbursed for the cost of operating pumps, wages! Compromise 11. Strike? of Boston Longshoremen BOSTON, April of watchmen and other expenses neces- -sary for th prevention of accidents i and the maintenance of work already-done during the entire period of sus-j pension and until it is possible to ac- i Nominations Petitions Filed HARRISBUP.O, April 11. The ruh to file nominating petitions for the May primary, the time limit for which expires next Tuesday, began in earnest today. Scores of papers were recorded, including more than titty for House nominations. Among those filed were the following for Democratic National Delegates: J.

Edward Wanner, Reading. Thirteenth district: M. Harry ilhodes, lJloomsburg, Sixteenth; John H. Murray. Waverly, Fourteenth; Albert Schultz, Altoona.

Nineteenth. Republican National Delegate: Calvin R. Armstrong, Lock Haven, Fifteenth; W. 1. Swope, Clearfield.

Twenty-first. Washington National Delegate: M. T. Stokes. Coudersport, Fifteenth.

B. Spatz, Boyerstown. Democrat, Thirteenth; W. H. Ream, Confluence, Socialist, Twenty-third; Victor Burschel.

Dunmore. Democrat, Tenth; John V. Lesher. Sunbury, Democrat, Sixteenth- R. W.

Williamson, Huntingdon, Republican. Seventeenth. State Senate: D. Walton, New Castle, Republican, Forty-seventh; S. W.

Smith. Port Alleghany, Washington and Prohibition, Twenty-fifth. longshoremen of the Savannah Line and the Boston, and Yarmouth Line for an increase in wages were settled today by compromise. The men will get cents an hour for regular work and 40 cents for Sunday, holiday and overtime work. They formerly received "JO cents an hour and asked for o.

to say on the statement ot the construc-i tion company to Mr. Twining vester- day. Replying to reports concerning I the conclusions of Joseph Caeca va jo, a consulting engineer, against the feasibility of carrying out his plans for run- tually resume operations. We alo request an adjustment of time charges for engineering. An equitable treat- What to Do for Itching Skins boroughs and some irom the Juniata Valley are said to have told him the situation in their communities as they felt it to be and there were some "heart to heart" talks.

Some of the callers went to see Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown, but late today he said tha teverything was in "excellent and waved any suggestions of discordant reports. But the air tonight was full of them just the same. It will be "recalled that when the Borough convention was projected the Governor was- given the opportunity to call the meeting as he was put to" the front oin the recent conference on reduction of industrial accidents. These two gatherings were practically held under the patronage of the Department of Liquor and Industry. It was given out today that the Sowers check incident was closed.

Sowers will keep his job and his check for the day's pay goes into the Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment, large amount of unsold bonds is the product of Republican statesmanship, foresight and frugality. It is the sur- plus savings of five or six years and compares favorably with the IcAdoo hundred-million-dollar deficit accumulated in less than three years." In his introductory remarks, Senator Penrose said he has had intimate personal and political relation with representative men of Taneaster county for thirty years. He recalled that his grandfather, Charles B. Penrose, had practiced law in Lancaster. Continuing, he among other things said: "Not since the Civil War has the Republican Party faced such grave responsibilities as will confront us in the approaching national campaign.

"In the enunciation of principles and the selection of candidates for the national convention which will assemble in Chicago in June the Republican Party must subordinate every personal interest or petty conflict of opinion that stands as an obstacle to the performance of its duty. Never before has there been more pressing need for a party convention that will represent the best thought and broadest-minded opinion of the Republican voters of the Nation. "With opportunities of intimate knowledge of the movements in the party I am glad to be able to say that this aim seems to be paramount from one end of the country tq the other among Republican leaders. The feeling prevails that this is not the year to force the candidacy of any individual; in fact, it may be stated with accuracy that there are no candidates at the that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby tender skin that is.

the resinol treatment. Reinol is the prescription of a Baltimore doctor, put up Roosevelt Opposes Sticker Plan MISSOULA. April 11. Former United States Senator Joseph M. Dixon announced today thp receipt of a telegram from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt which specifically requests abandonment of a movement to put stickers bearing his name on the ballot on the Montana Presidential primaries to be held April 21.

"For the reasons given in my Trinidad statement," the telegram read, "I must apply to Montana the rule which 1 have applied in every State cjontest." ap- State lunds. He is a personal pointee fthe Governor. OLIVER LETTER MAY HAVE BEEN DESTROYED SOCIETY BUDS HEAR SUNDAY Evangelist Says They Can Reach Persons He Could Never Get Special to The Inquirer. 1 in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed it constantly for over 20 years.

Resinol usually stops itching instantly, healing the eruption quickly, unless due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expensive. Write for free sample. Dept. 1-L, Resinol, Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 11. About 400 debutantes and modishly-drcssed? society eirls assembled at the home of Miss Juliana Brent Keyser today and listened attentively as Billy Sunday urg ed them so to live that when they died they might "leave behind something more than an obituary notice in a news SAFETY F1R.ST? paper and a piece of black crape floating give "you such fine satisfaction through that mellow-mild-body, that flavor, that absence of bite, parch and any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, that your fondest cigarette desires are fulfilled, a las tpcrial io The Inquirer. PITTSBURGH, April 11. -Pinal reiteration by David B.

Oliver that he will not produce a copy of his letter, his Brumbaugh $1000 check letter two years ago, with the belief growing that no copy exists, transferred political interest here today to activities of the Brumbaugh forces on their national delegate slate. Public Service Commissioner William A. Magee occupied all day hearing the city's complaint against Bell Telephone charges, saw a number of political visitors this evening. Republican National Committeeman Henry G. Wasson, another Brumbaugh leader, was active most of the day, it is believed, on political developments in the Western counties in the interest of the Governor.

There was a report here tonight that the Governor's slate of national dele-gates-at-large, revised by the elimination of the names of Senators Penrose and Oliver and Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, awaits only one final acceptance, and will be ready to be announced probably tomorrow. The names will be announced from Harrisburg. on the Nothmsr in this campaign has in OUR, NAME IS 0N ALL BARRELS Camels are new to Domestic tobaccos. AND your because they are blended choice Turkish and choice They will not tire your taste, they are always most refreshing! Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes which stand every test against any cigarette in the world at any price COMPOUND SWEEPING WHILE SWEEPING Household use, PACKED) IN IO tv 2.51 PACKAGES Smoke Camels liberally without a comeback! You'll realize how delightful they are when you give them a thorough spired me like this meeting with you girls," he went on. "I have wanted for a long time to get at a crowd with the power and the drag and the position and the influence that you have andrl am glad that 1 have at last succeeded.

ou girls can reach people whom I can never reach. Y'ou can get in touch with the crowd that won't listen to me and bring them to Christ. I know that I don't just belong among those people, in a way. I haven't the entree to their homes, and couldn't find time to make use of it if I did. But think of how many people you could reach in an hour a week.

Think of the souls you could influence. Get up and. be doing, girls, and giye 'the Lord a chance." The fact that clergymen co-operating in the campaign have been unable to secure sufficient reserved seats at the tabernacle for prospective trail hitters in whom they are personally interested, bas caused considerable feeling. Dr. Don Colt, chairman of the Prayer Committee, said "Never has Sunday had such opposition as he has met with in Baltimore.

In fact, he may how be at the most critical point of his career. I think, therefore, that we should ask him to appoint the day of fasting and prayer which he suggested." well astoewj? try-out You'll prefer that Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! 'PacKed Inbarrtls ibarrpla and aML.f or us1 The stamp placed over end seals the package, which keeps out air, thereby preserving the quality of the blended tobaccos. By inserting the fingers as rated, the stamp easily breaks without tearing, the tin foil, which folds back into its place. in Tore6 factories tteatr4 schools' ask INSIST etc. ON HAVING ryouRCRoci Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c.

or 10 packages 200 cigacettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton forSl.OO. We strongly recommend this carton ibr the home or office supply or when you travel. PAXSOftt'S FOR ATRIAL cleans He floors and bnhtr4 th carpets rooms in spur and -Sanrtor?) eon ft Con Fromtheos of the R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

Winston-Salem, N. C. More Lebanon Candidates Special to The Inquirer. LEBANON, April 11. Local political circles were stirred today" by the authoritative announcements of the candidates of Harry G.

Louser, superintendent of the Reading Transit Conxpany's interests here; Attorney Charles T. Hick-ernell, of Reistville; Professor Hiram H. Shenk, dean of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, and Dr. Clellan A. Bowman, dean of Albright College, Myerstown, for the two Republican Assembly nominations.

Louser and Hickernell are credited with having the support of the Republican leaders who, have refused to indorse Dr. I. K. Urich, of Annville, and Asa Weimer, of this city, who are seeking Professor SWEEPING di deodorizer that it contains JbyieJl Jobbers fVRKISH tf-VOMB8TIC MANUrACTORGD'BY THE PAXSON MANUFACTURING CO. A 1 9.

SANS OF) PHII.ADELPHlA.tPA.