Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EVENING LEDGEE-PHILADELPHJA', TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 101S: 3: mt MEN READY; 1 SCHOOLS UNABLE TO TARK THKltt bnv Buildings Not Ready Mor Occupancy-Term starts Tomorrow UPaRT TIME SCHEDULES i.t.vli mibtlo school system FT 1 m-t disorganized con-FrU. year Never JSrT" have many school, been un-fetor have, cxpected to at- cltSuon made today by Albert that a num. tdent of 'tnbe opeed. and that ISW t0 the parents of tho I' the Thomas O. Morton 7, Elmwood avenue.

ftfS condition of the b'rfj wm that C0U'd bB" Jd If they should refrain from children to the school, in mmt hf chdre "conditions are bet- the MO may be kept from W'Mbv Barents. If the parents mviterlously at Atlantic City iSto Twnference between the CJIobe ii romnany. bonders of the aynftha Dolrd of Education will this afternoon to learn whether tctnVany wfi continue the Interrupted "tk. liw compels attendance at the School, of flrst-class cities only the school la within 10 squares of St pupils residence. An examination will be made by Doc-Jnaub; of til.

Herbert School, -tn MlMburc. Two wings are In process it cortplitlon there, and progress has been slower than expected, so that partus, will have to be resorted to for some The 8 Wler Mitchell School, at C6th (net and Klneesslng avenue, will not J. ready for occupancy until January. Mcordlns- to Doctor aub. Three new high schools that aro being trected at a cost of more than J2.000.000 not be ready for occupancy when llit term opens tomorrow.

En with half-time classes, which will vxrcanlxed, facilities will fall far short ef meeting- the needs of all children who iimtni admission. Dr. John P. Garter. acting superintendent of schools, said 1 jUlof the annexes or the present high Khools will be utilized and gymnasia nlll be converted Into classrooms.

Part time cbuses are a permanent institution In the eleratnury grades, but in the high ithools they have not been needed for ttrtrtl rears. When contracts were awarded fpr the ctiuttuetlon of high school buildings In Oermantown, Frankford and South Phll-tifclphia It was announced that the struc-Urt? would be completed durlnff the present month. Later It was said that although the buildings might not be it would be possible to occupy part of each of them at the beginning the term. WORK LAGS. Today Doctor Garber learned that the tichool, at pike and Wakellng trntriFrankford.

would not be finished ferstleaat another- month: that the Ger-mintown High School, at High and Inln trtets, could not be completed during and that the South Philadelphia High School (or Girls would not bo finished until January. The West Philadelphia High School Mil be overcrowded. Built two years i Mo at a cost of $1,500,000, it waa forced last year to accommodate a larger stu-nt body than the plans of the school rolded for. An Increase of at least 10 per cent. the last enrolment is anticipated.

high schools constitute only of the many problems that will confront the educational authorities. The elementary grades will also be congested, with the organization of continuation classes Impending difficulties will be ln-wel. While these classes will causo trouble, to the Board of Education they will be a boon to graduates of the Philadelphia Normal School. NEED MORP. TRAmririna Unsuccessful In obtaining positions Her three years' efforts, many of them Ttffiwi Int0 other occupations.

EHtbllshratnt of the continuation schools vm child labor law will pro- younB "omen whose Mncts heretofore seemed hopeless. ttZimei.nW hlgh. Bcnools are opened. 2rtd.iT. considerable shift In the Wor KeIler' "-merly KlJi' at the Central hS Prlnclpal of the Ger-JMWwn High School.

Miss Mary S. wJl.n.lw ot Oermantown 1 K5r SChPpl' WU Principal of 'fcwek I. Ilnitori 8chooL Professor 3ov. known "nkford and ttOODTRANSFUSION FAILS TO SAVE LIFE htfcnt Dies in Hospital Despite Recourse to gical Measures Wl. after.

St at Hos-fc1y ill th. f.nt dfalh 'n which Mwiahweit.ud Weber wa win, a skin disease. On n.in... jl ed to rJjy. WM trled- but th I at as'x r.rr!d Jh.

yS" Of tha.lV nil" 0l Wli Hoiiii. i years at atreet. was selected. ft Of hi. in carr'' out bn Sunday.

th? hvLfInWad, 'I Phv.lM.T. conscious 'r. 111. that he ra8ht ir, ltl.Ifl le.1 surprising and Ty aurrered a reac- JKJRJNAMEP pmEqroil nnu MHAh COMPANY (fnor a i BFaou oT PPi Kobert D. 5.0- RtiSZFlJ" ynlted New Uni Vnl company.

aW Wi.i "nifitn iv. Lewis, hl Burlinslon unUi tl "PPOlntroest th. itwatkw, ta tait PORTER TO SHUN FIGHT WITH POTTER, HE SAYS; WILL AVOIP SPEECHES Director "Will Not Bo Responsible for Any Party Split." Disavows Plan to Coerce Police WORKING ON PLATFORM Followers Strive- fpr Big Registration, Making Houso-to-Houso Canvass of Voters Director George Porter announced today he will not bo a party to any factional fight for the Washington party nomination for Mayor, thnt he la tiot planning to go on tho stump during the primary campaign nnd that the pollco wilt be entirely free to vote as they wish in the Mayoralty election. The Director, In an Interview, declined to enter Into' a controversy with Colonel Sheldon Potter, who Is opposing him for the Independent nomination. He would not comment on Colonel Potter's statements regarding the administration support having been given to Porter at a conference held In the Mayor's odlce.

"The responsibility for any factional fight that might split a party will not rest with me," he said. "1 will not enter Into any controversy with Mr. Potter." The Director said that he Intends to let the campaign drift along as it Is at present, so far as he Is concerned. In answer to a question regarding his campaign plans, he said: "I do not cbntemplato attending any ward meetings or making any public addresses, really have no plans. I am In the hands of my friends." The Director said that he Is now preparing his platform.

Ho expects to announce It In about a week. "It will be short and to the point," he said. He vigorously denied assertions made by Republican Organization men that he will use the police and firemen to his own advantage, as former Directors have used them in other compalgns. "I want It distinctly understood," he said, "that no orders have been Issued, and none will be Issued to the police, except the usual elections day Instructions. They are free to vote as they wish.

The police and Hrcmen vote as Individuals. While working at their duties for the city they owe me allegiance only In my official capacity as their head." Adherents of Director Porter In every ward, ot th city are ringing doorbells today for the purpose of getting voters to the polls to register and enroll. Today's activity was the opening of the Porter cnmpalgn, and followed a meeting held last night In the Parkway Building by about 100 members of the George D. Pcrter pitlzens' Committee of 1000. The Porter cnmpalgn was planned at this meeting, which was strictly private.

An effective organization to work on behalf of Porter's candidacy will be1 placed In every ward. It was announced after the meeting. Porter clubs have already been formed In more than one-half of the 48 wards In the city. By the end of tho week there will be a Porter Club In every waid, according to Andrew J. Pfaff, chairman of the Porter Campaign Committee, and the campaign will then be started in earnest.

Today the Porter men arc making special efforts to secure a large enrollment In the Washington party, upon which ticket tho Director Is opposed for the mayoralty by Colonel Sheldon Potter. Director Porter did not attend last night's meetlnp MARYLAND MOB FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MAN WHO SLEW THREE Murderer Hurried From Jail and Taken Aboard Boat Bound for Baltimore as Farmers Assemble OFFICIALS THREATENED BALTIMORE. Sept. 7. A dash from the Jail In Salisbury In custody of the Sheriff and deputies saved Frank Grano, triple murderer, from lynching this morning.

Grano Is now safe in Jail here. Yesterday he murdered a Worcester County farmer, his wife with whom he was Infatuated, and a farm hand. The county authorities frustrated several attempts to lynch the man and took ilm to Salisbury In the adjoining county. A mob, many of them men In automobiles, which gained strength as it made Its way toward the Wicomico County seat, set out to lynch the murderer. Early this morning Grano was hurriedly removed from tho Jail, taken to Cambridge )n an automobile and brought to Baltimore on the State steamboat Uov-ernor Thomas.

When the removal of the Italian from Salisbury became known, the Infuriated farmers made threats against the authorities. The mob finally dispersed and the Eastern Shoro town has resumed Us normal quiet. Grano shot and killed Levin P. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and Alonzo Reddin, a farmhand employed by Robinson.

The woman was shot down In the hallway of the house as she tried to pacify the man, who acted like a maniac. Grano then shot Roblpson and Redding, who were coming to the yroman'a aid. The murderer, the officers declared he meant to kill himself, but lost his nerve. Grano, according to the officers, admitted the triple murder In almost Incoherent statements and declared he was actuated by Jealousy when he learned that Reddin had stolen the affections of Mrs. Robinson, whom Grano loved.

Prank Grano, the Italian who shot and killed three persons at Snow Hill, Is said to have confessed to the police at Salisbury, that his real name is Carmine Bturopo, who shotand killed his wife and seriously wounded two men in this city In 1913. Grano Is suld to have declared that he lived In Lelper street, near Unity, Frankford. Detectives will go tq Maryland today In an effort to Identify the According to the police of the Frank-ford district, Htumpo was quarreling with his wife on Lelper street In 1913, when he drew a revolver and began firing. The first two shots missed her and struck pedestrians, but the third shot killed the woman. Stumpo escaped through an alley and has not been seen In Philadelphia since.

A description ot him was sent broadcast, but no word of his whereabouts waa re-flved by thet police until the news ot the alleged confession of urs.no came toaay, Connelly Makes Statement Oenjal whs made today by John P. Connelly that Judge William W. Wheeler, of the Municipal Court, would be associated with him In any way A report was clrpu-lated yesterday that Judge Wheeler Intended resigning from the bench to take chargo ot Mr, Connelly's law practice. Mr. Connelly, who Is a candidate for City Solicitor oi.

th Republican ticket, said that, If elecUd, he would cqnjlnue to direct his own business, and that he would not require tN assistance In any way whatever of Jude Wheeler. decVared that he knew nothlB about the Jud' Inuudid rralgnaUeo. FATHER FIGHTS SON'S CANDIDACY AT SHORE SLEEPERS FLEE FIRE WHEN STABLES BURN Two Horses, Four Wagons and Much Harness and Fodder Destroyed Twenty-one persons were driven Into the street In their night clothing or carried out, overcome by smoke, early today when fire that destroyed two frame stables In East Passyunk avenue swept several small dwellings in that thoroughfare and Dickinson street. No ono was Injured. Two horses were burned to death In tho stable, six were taken out by policemen four wagons were burned and four were saved.

A largo quantity of harness and material for making It and feed and bedding wero destroyed. The Ore started at 3 o'clock In the tear of the stables, which are at HI7 East Passyunk avenue. Policemen Graham and McCoy were attracted by tho noise made by the frightened horses. By the time they pot four of tho animals out the fire drove them to the street. The bluecoats then noticed that the flames had spread to the cafe and duelling of Daniel Martin, 1425 Passyunk avenue.

On the way upstairs to arouse the family the policemen stumbled over Martin, his wife and his brother-in-law, Peter Pafferty, all of whom were carried to tho street. Other policemen and flremen joined In rescues from dwellings In Dickinson street, where 1009 and 1011 wore lg- nueti. from me nrst Henny Palls car- rled his wife and six children In their night clothing, and from the other Arc- men rescued Ixrenzo Spera, his wife and their two children and Mrs. Marguerite Spera, his mother. Eugenlo Marano, of 1431 East Passyunk avenue, his wife and their three children also were driven out by the flames.

Both stables, owned by James McMa-hon, of 1413 East Passyunk avenue, and Pletro Penulco, of 91S South 10th street, were burned to the ground. Most of them were gone by tho time the firemen turned a stream Into them. The Are In the dwellings was controlled after It had damaged several rooms In each. SMITH STARTS CAMPAIGN Organization's Harmony Candidate Makes First Address in Vare Ward Public Service Commissioner Thomas B. Smith, Organization "harmony" candidate for Mayor, opened his campaign last night with an address at a meeting of the 46th Ward Republican Committee at D2d and Chestnut streets.

The 4fith Ward Is a Vare stronghold. Tho leader there Is Harry A. Mackey, recently appointed by Governor Brumbaugh to membership on the Working-men's Compensation Board. Smith was escorted to the meeting by another Vare lieutenant, State Senator William Wallace Smith. He spoke but briefly to the S6 committee members.

He promised a business administration, declared he became a candidate only for the sake of "harmony" In the Organization, and asserted that, with harmony prevailing, there will be an overwhelming Republican majority In November. Commissioner Smith today la In Harrls-burg, sitting with the Public Service Commission. Policeman Held on Girl's Charge Policeman James Greenald, of 330 Titan street, attached formerly to the 7th and Carpenter streets station, was held without bail for court today, by Judge Mac-Nellie In the Juvenile Court, on accusations preferred by 15-year-old Ethel Hutchinson, of Camden. The testimony of tho child was corroborated by two other girls. She was sent home with her mother on probation after the hearing.

Splinter Under Thumb Nail Fatal A man who ran a splinter under his thumb nail more than a week ago died today at the Cooper Hospital, Camden, from tetanus developing from the wound. Ho was Harry Johnson, 22 years old, an employe on the Edward Haines farm, Pensauken, N. J. CHARLIE CHAPLIN NEAR DEATH IN TINY LAUNCH Movie Comedian Spends Night in Small Craft Tossed by Waves SANTA MONICA. Sept.

Chaplin narrowly escaped death when he, with Jess Robinson and Lew Twom-ley, the comedian, was buffeted all last night In the tiny launch Vaquero off the long wharf near Santa Monica. Chaplin's companions were overturned as they tried to make shore In a skiff. They finally made land exhausted by battling with the surf. Chaplin stuck to the launch and when daylight came wigwagged a nearby Japanese fishing village, from, which a dory waa sent out with provisions, Chaplin afterward got under way and proceeded to Channel Island. Powder Company Declares Dividend WIIOHNOTQN, Del.

Sept. 7At meeting of the directors of the Hercules Powder Company this afternoon the usual quarterly dividend ot 2 per cent, and an extra dividend of 4 per cent, was declared. The company la working on numerous war orders. C. du Pont, who recently retired from the presidency of the du Pont Company, Is pan of the blr stockholders TENTS to HIRE All aizitB WaUr JWttt BUOM HtUittY MONTH HINTH TMit T- 4JIMHPJW 7 I i i ALBERT BEYER, SR.

ALBERT BEYER, JR. MAYOR WILLIAM RIDDLE Jmm MtfM 1 BANKER SEEKS TO BE GOVERNOR; SON OF HIS FRIEND STANDS IN WAY Loyalty to Father Fights Ambition in Mind of Beyer, Assembly Candidate BACKED TO KILL BOOM Atlantic City Mayor Picks Young Officeholder to Check Godfrey's Hopes ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. a young man whose father had sent him through college and provided him with all the comforts of a good home stand up against such a parent and cause political embarrassment? Or should he defy his superior In public otllce, In order to free hlnifcelt from such a dllemmn? And how is this effected! If the son has no desire to occupy particular public office but If, on the other hand, his ovn success might spell political disaster for his father? These are questions Albtrt Beyer, son of City Commissioner Albert Beyer, Atlantic Clty' director of finance, Is asking himself. Ills answer will determine whether the large number of voters who would like to nee Atlantic City made a "liberal" town, with wide-open saloons, are gclnt; to have a representative In the race for Assembly this fall. Beyer, Is secretary to ayor Wil liam Riddle, sclf-constltutcd leader of the llberallsts at the shore, it was Rld-dlo who persuaded Beyer, who, like Ills father.

Is a Republican, to file papers as a candidate for Assembly. Riddle Is a political antagonist of Carlton Godfrey, a banker, a candidate for re-election to the Assembly, of which ho was Speaker last winter, who will be a candidate for the governorship a year hence. Rtddlo sought a way to striko at candidacy, hoping either to defeat him In the Assembly raco or to so reduce the normal majority as to weaken him as a gubernatorial possibility. But Mayor Riddle, In persuading his young secretary to Jump Into the Assembly fight, overlooked ono thing. He forgot that Commissioner Beyer Is a close friend of Assemblyman Godfrey.

He forgot also that It was probable Director Beyer would Intimate decidedly to his eldest son that he owed him some consideration. This Is the situation the whole town Is talking about today. "My son mado this move without consulting me." tho elder Beyer sald, with characteristic directness. "I am an earnest supporter of Assemblyman Godfrey, whoso candidacy may be damaged by my son If he stays In the contest." Wagers were made today that young Beyer would be out of the contest before the end of the week, even If such a course should cost htm his $1200 place aa Mayor Riddle's secretary. He Is known as a clean-cut chap, who played tackle on the Lafayette football team and has gone straight ns a die since he began to be known In official circles.

"It Is true I never consulted my father," the Liberal Sunday candidate for Assembly said today. "If I had I never would have dono this thing, because I would not intentionally endanger his political future for a whim of my own. I've got one of the best dads In this world." It Is tho oddest political contretemps Atlantic City ever has known. Commissioner Beyer haH been Inordinately proud ot his big family of boys and girls. The chances aro his pride will not lose out to the Sunday llberallsts.

"A Little Child Shall Lead Them" A 2-year-old girl, with bright golden curls and deep blue eyeK, stood before Magistrate Morris In the 19th and Oxford streets police station today and saved her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rellly, 2121 Columbia avenu'e, from being sentenced to the House of Correction. The couple were arrested by Patrolman Green late last night on tho complaint of neighbors, who said they were creating a disturbance. After hearing the evldenco and seeing the little girl.

Magistrate Morris discharged thq parents with a severe reprimand. Octob er desiring the distinction that correctness gives to Wedding Stationery will find the facilities of our Stationery) Department unexcelled in ever? 'J. E. CALDWELL CO. '902 dHESTNUT STREET GERMAN COLORS FLASH AT FATHERLAND FETE Tableaux Entertain Canstatter Volkfcst Throngs Costumed Band The red, white and black colors of Germany were on display again today, the second of the 42d Canstatter Volkfcst.

nt Central Park. 4100 North 5th street. And mingled with the patriotic emblems of the Fatherland was tho black garb of mourning for those who have fallen on battlefields. The program began nt 2 o'clock. After addresses by prominent men, tho harvest festival, series of tableaux given es-terday, was repented.

The pal able of tho prodigal son wns reptesented by tho tableaux, In which more than 250 men, women nnd chlldicn took par A band, costumed as 17th century German villagers, furnished music. Tho gigantic 7-ton fruit column, Illuminated by red, white nnd blue lights, was viewed by 10,000 persons last night. German (lags were sold by pretty girls dressed In white for Philadelphia charities. Tho harvest festival will be repeated tomorrow, the closing day, and there will bo Bhccp races, fat men's races and wnter-carrlng lontests In the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded.

HUNT SEALS IN SCHUYLKILL School of Six Believed to Be in Fair-mount Park A seal thrust his wet and Bhinlng nose above the surface of tho Schuylkill River, in upper Fairmount Park today, and liked the air so much that he decided to spend a little whllo on the surface. Five minutes later his day dream was Interrupted by tho boom of a shotgun, and he dived Just as a sportsman on the river bank let fly the other barrel. The seal Is supposed to be one of the six that escaped from the Fairmount Park amiarlum two years ago. Since that time not one of the animals had been reen until today, and It was supposed they wero dead. Tho appearance of one, however, has given rise to the belief that the entire school may still bo In the river, and Park guards are keeping a sharp lookout.

Pleasing the Old Folks They had been engaged for exactly seven months, and their love was still a new, strange pleasure to them, "Dick dearest," sighed the girl ono evening, ns they supported the gate, "you send mo roses, or some other flowers, every morning, don't you?" "Flowers to tho fairest blossom of all!" gurgled Dick spoonlly "I send you a token of love every day, no matter what tho cost!" They paused for an exchange of kisses. "Sweetie man," cooed the girl, presently, when she had got her breath, "would It be possible, now and then, to send along a couple of pounds of sugar, or a loaf or two. Instead of tho flowers? It wouldn't cost any more, nnd It would np-peal to father and mother while food's so dear." DIXON The Dependable Tailor EitaUlthcd 1160 $5 Saved on a Dress Suit Is Acceptable News to any man who's sensibly economical. And when the Information's added that It's a Dixon dress suit, you reallzo the value of this opportunity. Dixon TnllorliiB Is appreciated by the man who looks upon his attire us something more than body covering.

We've spent a good many years studying the art of cutting cloth to skilful measurements in order to please discriminating men. Write for our neio Booklet, of Clotfjes 1111 Walnut Street es INSURANCE CO. TO GET SIMPSON'S SHARES Stock of American Will Be Turned Over to Cover Capital Impairment Directors of tho American "Assuranco Company, 13th and Spring Garden streets, are expected to turn over a controlling Interest In the stock of the company to a Pennsylvania lnsuranco company on Friday morning to cover tho capital Impairment ot $62,000 discovered two weeks ago by tho State Insurance Inspectors. Following a meeting of the directors at the oftlce of ex-Attorney General John Dell, In the Land Tltlo Building, today, It was announced that the 9217 shares of sleek deposited by A. J.

Simpson, the missing president of the company, In Indianapolis, aa security for (77,100 worth of mortgages which was listed In the company's capital, aro within reach and will bo turned back to the directors before Friday, so that tho sale can be mode, Mr. Hell said that 7700 shares of the stock are now In his possession, but that owing to "several strings" attached to them It wns not possible to complete the sale today. John K. Slbblc, an uttorney representing Mr. Simpson, appeared nt today's meeting and announced that tho missing president was ready to turn over tho remaining 1317 shares of stock, which, according to Hfll rliirltH'S the Situation and will permit tho sale to be mndc.

Tifi.i) a iiK'cttng una adjourned until Fililn. with the full consent ot the Stato Insurance Inspectors, according to Mr. Dell, who arc aiding In (straightening out the financial tangle r' the company. HIGH DIVE BREAKS NECK Philadelphinn Dies nt Red Bank Two Others Drown on Holiday Three deaths was Labor Da's toll from among Philadelphia pleasure seekers In South Jersey. All the drownings were unusual.

The dead are: Hinry Hohdrll, SO years old, of m.t Com-HiTCm ntrt. Darby; dtonncd nt Sea Ile City. wtirrrp inneriy, -t )rarf oia, oi .4 uiytncr strrot, neck broken hcn diving nt lied IlAnk. Klwnort Snellen, jears old, of IIW1 nts-eernlit street; drowned In Cooper Creek, Cimden Hobdcll, swept out by the undertow, refused to let cousin, Hnrry Hobdell, an expert swimmer, risk his life In an attempt to save him. He fought oft the youth nnd sank.

Harry Hobdell was res- ptlrrl with (llfTlni.Ut T.Nnnnp.. on the iitmunt outing ot the Itcllly Club. uivpu ironi pier nun broke His neck, dying on the way to Cooper Hospital. Slielleu, who wna automoblllng with two young women, went swimming In Cooper Creek, at the State street bridge, and was seized with cramps. It Is believed.

WATER METERS INSTALLED Bureau Announces 100 Are Placed in Houses Daily One hundred water meters are being Installed In private houses dally, according to olllcers of he Water Dureau who aro In charge of tho work of introducing the water meter system. Since the first of the 3 ear 3500 have been Installed and these will get the benefit ot the 1016 meter rate. Applicants to tho number of 600 are awaiting Installations. Chief Carlton E. Davie, of tho bureau, has announced that no applications will be received after October 1 and that all meters must be Installed and working by December 1.

School lunches that keep the young mind alet active Here we are at the threshold of a new school year. Do you realize how close a connection there is between the noon time diet and good marks? Improper nourish-' ment means disordered stomachs, sore throats, doctor's bills and poor standing in school. Give thought to the school lunch. Dismissing the matter with a i means the child will buy what tastes good not what is best. All of the many things needed for nourishing tasty school lunches are here at Martindale's.

Sliced meats for the sandwich relishes of the wholesome sort scores of good things. Viv Bread the wholesome loaf with the rich brown nut-liko crust, 5c a loaf Sliced Boiled Ham, thoroughly cooked and very tender, 45c lb. Sliced Boiled Tongue, for a Rood sandwich, 60c lb. Sliced Meat Loaf, made of selected materials, 32c lb. Sardines.

5c to 50c a tin Potted Meats. 5c and 10c a tin Assorted Jellies, 10c a glass Orange Marmalade, imported. 20c, 35c and $1.25 a jar Assorted Jams, 18c a jar, $2 a dozen Fig Jam, very wholesome, 13c a can Crackers and Biscuits, 5c to 25c a package Peanut Butter, remember the healthfulness and nutritive value of Peanut Butter to balance the reaction of the growing child. Peanut Butter should be kept on hand. We have it both by the pound and by the jar, 25c -a jar.

Apple Butter, 35c a large crock Crown Butter 34c the pound such a butter as you us-pay four, eight, even ten a pound more for. Dell-ana rich in flavor, delicate irrain. But we buy direct the creamery and you the saving', 31c lb. It's ually cents clous in its from make Thwr. Matrtimlale Sc Co, Otkfc Market KataliHaaeal la 1(W Hell l'boau KHfcert FMbert Mfl KcysUwa Muse it.

)Ui Ml KILLS HDESELF'Oir EVE OFWEDDWG Robert Mudio a Suicide at Hit Brookline Home Left Note in Milk Bottle Robert Mudle, cashier of the Counties Ons and Klectrlc Company, Ardmore, nrookllne, who was to have been married tomorrow, killed himself today by firing two shots through his body. He ended his life In a handsome home on Allston road, Brookline, Delaware County, which had been thoroughly prepared for his wedding reception and the coming ot his bride, Miss Margaret Me-Culley, formerly a nurse at the Sryn Mawr Hospital. She lives at 42S6 San-som street and had just returned from making purchases for her trousseau when Informed ot the tragic death of her affianced husband. The bride-to-be collapsed In the arms of a friend who accompanied her. The couple were to have been married tomorrow at tho Episcopal Church ot the Saviour, 3Sth and Ludlow streets.

Mudle, who was a widower, left a note In milk bottle on the steps of his home. It was addressed to Miss McCulley. and probably gives the reason for his troKlo act, Mudte's first wife 'died about five years ago, and on her death bed. It la said, told her husband he should marry again. He met Miss McCulley about six months ago.

The wedding announcements', Trhlch will never bo sent, are scaled and stamped at Miss McCutley's home. Many gifts were received today at the bride's home. Lcvlnsky Trounces Keating SCIIANTO.V, Sept. Keatlnr, 6r Philadelphia. na ghen a bad heatlnK yesterday afternoon In a 10-round bout wtth battling Itlnsky of New fork.

The Utter won aa he pleaedr hailrur Keatlnc STorcr In the ninth and tenth rounda. Ievlnaky acored two knoekdowna. ona In the fourth and aa other tn tha ninth. Light- Weight Overcoats were up to $25 At $5 a few coats that were $15 and $18 Rubberized Raincoats, $5, $7, $9, that were up to $15. Gabardine Raincoats, $7, $9, $10, were up to $20! Alterations at cost.

This Week Only! B. 16th Chestnut Sts. Hardwood Floor Renovating Let our experts refinlsh your shabby hardwood floor. We match design pjeces, replace strips, close cracks and give any floor a beautiful, lasting finish, nest equipment In tho city for re-finishing dance 'floors and gymnasiums. We can make your floor look like new.

PINKERTON in Yeart in tht Floor Butlnen. 3034 W. York St The home beautiful starts with attractive painting because that's tha background for everything. If you think your house deserves the beet, phone Kuehrtle Painting and Decorating ai Our StUmati Writ Both Phones. 28 S.

16th LEG SUPPORTS VARICOSE VEINS. VtCatML Weak AaklM, BwatuW ST TUB USB OT TMB CerUts Ltced Sitting EAN1TAXY, as thar Mif watuea er Delias. Comfortable, aaaela ta I NO KLAHUUl adjuataalai laM Ilka lew Imi Uafct M4 4Maik KCONSAICAU Cm tlM or tws for ttie nmfc, postpaid. CWM and waannaJ free, or wrna for leW-Wnim jni-ut HUnk Na. it.

Hours to ari at. t. PtMt.CoflU Lt SfMlatty CV. Haed.BM W- Wsi. M4 UU-U-1B AifcaM IR JrfMa.

10 dUcewtt on all orders before (Sept. for Vail and WlnW Suitings or pver-coatlngs an Evening- Clothe. Mm 1J fe(W aftatasf ITvW Wr ARTIFICIAL UJlltS Winnr--- liftrsullilja. FLAYBLJaB 111 TaUNU OAattHUi n. Ipresh paintI I8eeve AfeL JONES 11UWAUUT aaayMMSMka 1.