Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 12, 1915, Final, Page 14, Image 30

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TM-MR-OLD MES3
, CHRISTENS DESTROYER
Youngest Descendant of Ad
miral Wainwright Swings
Wino Bottle on Craft Honor
ing Ancestor.
Ittle) Mitt Evelyn Wainwright Turpln,
' Jamestown, It. I., christened tho tor-
obont destroyer Wainwright, which
launched today at the New York
(building- Company's yard, Camden,
the United States Navy. Miss Tur-
' who Is only 10 years old, displayed
' i termination and grit In swinging the
.i.bon-bedecked bottle of wine against
ha vessel's- prow as It began Its grace
ul gltd Into the waters of the Delaware.
Tho bottle was heavy for her, but sho
norrlngly crashed In on the right spot
' tho right time. Then, she was fairly
mothered In big bouquets' of flowers be
owed upon her by ofllclats of the ship
urdlng company. Sho also received a
"ndsome Bold necklace.
Miss Wainwright was selected to be
lonsor for the craft by Secretary of the
" itvy Daniels because sha Is tho youngest
scendant of Admiral nichard Waln
Iglit, of Civil War fame, after whom
destroyer Is named.
Jalvog of scrccclilnjr whistles on tugs
it river craft erected tho destroyer as
' e made her Initial plunge, whllo she
us followed by n babel of cheers from
guests and workmen behind tho ways.
The Wainwright Is a sister ship of the
mes, launched at tho aamo yards two
eeks ago. When completed, she will
one of the fastest of the navy's small
aft. Her specifications call for a speed
I a knots, but this Is always exceeded
"it tho trials. Sho Is equipped with oil-
tunning engines. On her decks she will
.airy four JMnch torpedo tubes and a
n'tery of rapid firing1 guns.
Uchard Welnwrlght, whoso name Is
Kiven to the vessel, was a native of
M issachusetts, who entered ths navy In
IS. and was killed In an attack on New
C leans In 1883 when In command of
t U. S. S. Hartford.
mong those who witnessed the launch
I t were Captain and Mrs. Thnmn rtud.
C row.
BIG STEEL DEAL DENIED
Combrla-Pennsylvanin Merger Story
Declared Baseless.
The Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel
Companies aro not to be merged Into a
JiW.OOO.OOO corporation. This omphatlo de
Mill of rumors In financial circles was
mmle today by W. H. Donner, president
of the Cambria Company when seen In his
offices In the Morris Dulldlng.
"There Is not tho slightest particle of
truth to the wholo thing," Mr. Donner
said. "No consolidation of the companies
has ever been considered by the manage
ment Interests."
Other ofUclnls of the company were
equally eirphatlo In their denials of the
reports, which first appeared in Pltts
buiRh after the recent decision In the
Government antitrust suit. The dis
patches from that city state that definite
negotiations for tho consolidation will be
taken early next week, and Mr. Donner
was mentioned as the man to head the
conimne. xne new concern was to tako
tho namo of tho Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, tho report added.
Financiers, however, aro loath to dis
credit entirely the reports. They feel cer
tain that tho corporation lawyers will
And some way to Join tho two concerns,
In which Henry C. Prick Is reputed to
hold largo Interests. Mr. Frick also holds
an enormous block In tho United Stntes
Pleol Corporation. As a result the Pitts
burgh brokers believe that u way has
been found to loin both the Puimvivgnia
-.raid Cambria with the United States Steel
uorporauon.
895 NEW CASES OF MEASLES
Increase for Week Is 73 Death Rate
Also Jumps.
Eight hundred and ninety-five new
caeB of measles developed In Fhlladel
.ila this week, 73 more than last week
and more than have beemreported Insany
other week this year. Eight deaths were
duo to ineasles this week. Thero were 461
deaths reported from all causes, 49 more
than last week and 14 more than during
the corresponding week last year.
Deaths from all causes were:
JS.0" fV'r JRi"""1?" ot stomach a
'" ' Mlarrhea and enter-
hooping cough..,. 4 itls in
diphtheria and croup 7Appendlcltla and
Otiberculoila of the typhlitis .... 4
lung. iiiia .".;::
Epidemic diseases... lClrrhoais or liver:.! 5
juborcutous menln- Acute nephritis arid
-Bills : :: "."right's disease... 82
Other form of tu- Noncancerous til-
berculueis ........ T mors and diseases
Cancer and n-MIc- of genital orran. a
nam tumor Puerperal ieStlc..
Simple meningitis.. 2 ml? ...... .?..": 4
'KSlSrh!J?i'l.,ofwnC"r!,nl1 eeldnti 3
Ing of brain , lObngenltal ihim
orgamo dlarases of . nnd malformniiniVi ai
heart . ft?trmi.i.4
Acute bronchitis.,.. Sv'lolent deaths"
Chronic bronchitis.. Stulcido ...... I
Pneumonia Mjiher diseases.!
Bronctiopneumonli . 11 ..
Diseases of the res- Total
piratory system... 8
1
1
II
.. Ul
..401
MANAGE HKXttSES'
Louli a. Oarnler, B02S Webster at n,i m.
C Moran, 38M Svebster st. ' Dd U,ry
ustav It. Orandlsky, 8334 Palethorca at ..j
Emma Irvine. 173 'AtliZtla iL U' tai
William J. Oe gcr. Hot) N Ciman ., ..
Marcella M. ityan, 143U Nj" wVtut. ' nd
Ult,;5iI,.0.v,ky'..e,?s olenmoS ave.. and
irledao Manwald, Lansdowne. '
Edmund w. Elienhart. 4337 N. 17th sL and
M"a W, PorHe. North WalesT Pa ' n4
Sfotf; srorsw1- -
WnJ ivirfin3. "- "4 "" .
w'"illS-JJ'.W'oodward, i24 E. Huntlnadon ..
r&AW!. Sc.?u". Hi. Carpenter at" nd "'
m.1 . v.- ."i-V"1- iS1" wilmot t.. and M
JiVS ?IaJtJ',?'V 38 nrldro at. ' "
&toiaa,teuf'v,(i-
4 ,- uutai. Baltimore, Md..
nd Marie c.
1 J. Murdoclc, &
V a McAllister, 30 i
Jlcoio Bantopolo, tXT7 t
K. fiiriMn, . .-j
S.fTrniilr.' -
NIc.
s??.-??lr -. id Maria
MlanostnA
a. & N. Gross st.
Alfonso Rlccl. Mabanoy City, Pa., and P.r.i.
. Dl Benio. is N. Orosa il ' "rrneU
'"!?JL'"' im ? A3th at. and ..
Wjlllam N. Lands, 3U tt. eth st. and Ch.,
. lotte U, Clavier. 6410 Woodland avi '
BO woody. Axeisoth. 3i N, Lawrence st and
- - Jattw BMrelnssn,
. Frtadntaa. 883
LauU Katz. RS
trea st, and Tlllla Bh-rmtn.
i Jaskson st
'! Y. Toomey, 1287 S. ilst at. and 1M.
i .'i- I"!."- usroet st
Framls L Burns, 1734 Olive St.. and Bh.
T Wagner. 11 ButtonwiiS JtV a ,rtb
w.ubi .?""?' PU ave.. awl Marsarat T.
lirk.tl 9M's.ri72 " l t.
T"1 iP'' .M9 Postering st- snd
Agnu 1i. LfSieaNL SsW Morton .
Ktog Shu ucVPraWtoo. rUV, and Fsr v..
n'lJmbTJLrsr -
a4 9va
S'.a a'T-'uS iS it.&.- :
L-lU A Itntsun. BB1 Asms
Kf.
Ifiw
tosi. saii uttaM avi. t'
w . ", VI
Adajjs,
Fa., ma Maflr
' Waur,
fc o
FU1 UM
.. aal HdB,,
i)
U 1708 il. ISth it
f oar
Apiwltauin jlll W. DausJUa at . iu
Sf I . ?4f .
srd
J . Ztoiu.'iiuue 431 iioLkUna It.
aal Maa-
COLONEL DIDDLE BEQUEATHED
1118 ESTATE TO RELATIVES
Will Distributes Property Worth $56,
000 in Private Legacies.
Colonel Caldwell "KTTjIddle, commander
of the 3d Regiment, National Guard of
Pennsylvania, who died at H20 Walnut
street, June 2, distributed his estate, esti
mated at 156,0000. In private bequests. His
will was admlted to probate today.
Bequests of (500 each are made to two
aunts, Catherine and Charlotte White.
All wearing apparel, jewelry, plate,
paintings and Other personal property go
to a sister, Elizabeth C. Diddle, but In
the event of her death before the death of
the testator, those effects are to go to
two cousins, Catherine M. Diddle and
Sarah C. Diddle, who, In addition, are
each to receive bequests of $3000.
Tho residue of the estate goes to Colonel
Dlddle's sisters, Elizabeth C, Diddle and
Sarah Diddle Cabeen, and In the event of
both being deceased the designated prop
erty goes to the cousins, Sarah C. and
Cstherlne M. Diddle. Tho dlrard Trust
Company Is executor of tho estate.
William T. Mahoney. late of 2S10 North
2rt street, left 500 to the Altar Society of
Rt. Joseph's noman cathollo Church, (300
nu wusc;ii . .tuuiaii tiiiiuiiu tuurcu, eow
to the Tabernacle Society of tho Convent
of Notre Dame, and (300 to tho Cathollo ,,,,. ,,,. ,,.. ..jrt hv this un
Homo for Dcstltuto Children, His estate whlch havo been engendered By tms un
Is valued at 111,700. The residue goes to a
daughter, Mary C. Itynn and grandchil
dren. Other wills probated today Include those
of Michael Schuff. who left (4800: John
C. Dounton, (4200; Dorothoa A. Slgmund,
13450; Lydla S. Singer, (3000 and John J.
McCaffrey, (3000.
Personal property of Susan It. TJtt has
been appraised at (13,751.(9; William C.
Hart, (10.849.07: Frederick Bauer, tfH,
Charles F. Quirk, (2451.53.
MARINES HOMEWARD DOUND
First Brigado Takes Up tho March
From West Chester.
WEST CHE8TEn, Pa.. June U.-Tho
members of the First Drlgade of the
United States Marino Corps, who paraded
here yesterday and spent three days In
camp near town, took up the march for
Chester at 6 a. m. They are led by tholr
bpnd and aro taking the same route used
on tho march to this place when thoy
came In on Wednesday. At Chester they
will embark upon a transport for Leaguo
Island and expect to bo back In their
barracks about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Marino Dand gave a concert last
evening at Evcrhart Park as a farewoll
treat and mora than 15,000 persons listened
to tho program, which was followed by a
big reception and fireworks at the Italian
Social Club, tho affair being attended by
many oi mo marines ana tneir oulcers.
BETTING ODDS AGAINST BRYAN
Fivo to Ono Offorcd Ho Will Never
Again Bo Elected to Office
NEW TOItK, Juno 12. Fred Schumm,
the betting commissioner, announced yes
terday that ho was willing to bet (500 to
(100 that William Jennings Bryan would
never again bo elected to any public- of
fice in the United States by tho voto of
the people.
Tho bet Is still open.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
BAPTIST TEMPLE, Droad and Berks nUS
fPhf4 ih, WN Wt'LL will prweh. itTrning.
10:30. Bible School. i':30. Byo 7:48. Decorat
ing ths grave of Sterling Hodges, Jr.. 3:43
Organ necltal. 7:16. W. P. Twadoell. M. D.
CHESTNUT STHE1ST BAJTJST CHOnclI
Cheitnut st. west of
OKonrir. n aijami
i evuj.
IS, D. D.. Pastor.
0:4S Brotherhood of
J0. ,n, XSTn,ll Kni 8rmon by Faster.
3:30 p. m. nible School. .
ut a. sna t
p. in. noranip ana sermon by Pastor.
Brethren
".S81!. illUCli ,OP TJIB DIIETHREN
(Dunker). Cor. Carlisle and Dauohln sts.
Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School 2:30 p. m.
Prayer Meetlrg each Wednesday evening.
Cathollo
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PETEn AND ST. PAUL
18th st, opposite Logsn Square.
Rev. FRANCIS J. CLARK. Rector.
Messes. 8. 7:30. 8:30. 0. io;3o. Veipera. 8:30.
Chrlstadelphlac
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, at 10:30. Ornnd
Fraternity Hldg. 1414 ArchVt.. ,o m'mmeSi
orate the Lord's death until He cornea.
All seats free. No collection-
Churches of Christ. Scientist
CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
LOCATION
FIRST CHURCH Walnut St.. west of 40th
SECOND CHURCH-Orpheum'Th"trS, Chill
l': "" ot Oermantown ave., Sunday a, m.t
W23 Oermantown ave.. Sunday and Wcdnes'
day n. m.
THIRD CHURCH -Auditorium,
Club. Oxford st.. west nt n,iu
Columbia
FOURTH CHURCH-Red Men's Hall, 251
233 South 00th at. (Sunday Evening Servlco
omitted).
M ber"v7ces
Sunday, It a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School, It a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock.
READING- ROOMS
S04 FtnY nuildlng, 10th and Chestnut sts..
S , " O n. n-., except Wednesday: Wed!
gesday until 7 P. m.; alto 2 to 5 p. ni. Sun-
Sisl Osrmantown ave.. 10 a m. to 8 p. m.
lfEIS N. Brojd ! st.. 10 a. m. to 0 p. ni, ex
cept Wed. Wed, until 7 p. m. Sun. 8 la"
Congregational
PARK, 32D AND MONTGOMERY AVE.
CLINTON 11. ADAMS. 11 AND 6:30.
Disciples of Christ
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Berks at
Pio-r. "lOIO. "Sunday Scnool.'SO. """"'
THIRD CHRISTIAN Cllimctr""
kPn&iSlJS!:u u?Hy and in '
T. B. WINTER. Pastor. 0:43. 11. 7, a.
rranklln Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE RDFORMA.
TION OF INEBRIATES. 011-813 LScVst Jtil
grRae.-d8XUnn?ck.8Cr1C" COn,UC,, .v.
Lemon Hill Association
PEOPLE'S RALLY MEETING
GARRICK THEATRE
. . SUNDAY NIGHT. 7:80
ALL WELCOME- ALT.
Lutheraa
MEsaiAH Lutheran
The Friendly Church,"
lath and Jefferson stsT
DANIEL E. WEIOLE. Paitor.
Chlldrsn'a Day. 10:3O a. m.
Bible School and Congregation,
win epeak?rs!"'r " "rfc M Juakta Bold-
Evening cervices. 7:48. Tha Pastor will
preach. Solo quartet .ior win
Bfri'on.f for Dr will Include an
...i.i.sw , . -r , , ,, .,,, ii I
ME?SfAyi,5gSFS,..r8 -saccosHouAelv. with oujt.om. "V . CA, .6h Kors to 3al. '"" " . mmAMSKe- . in
rmi B7B, inu j siaa.rviiai ib. mL-xj ajvvnnk. iu.TErnrt lk. LiAouiun uj eirriaipur eax "nw hhhh nsan amM a., a a . - . m..... s" nrrr- i n ,t f t n r r r a-i .m r i i. s rm t.t.i rrm vv
' " ' " " " ' ' -'-in ' ! W.e HB was CAiKKY PfMEAMlNQ.- g
EVENING T.TCnTORPTTTT,AnrcT,TTtTA, BA'JITBDAY. JTJNlD
JUDGE GRAY INVOKES
PEACE IN LAW'S NAM
Eminent Jurist Tells N. J. Bar
United States Should Lead
Way.
ATLANTIC CItT, June 11 "How
lamentable It seems that all the hopeful
efforts made during the last decade
toward accomplishing permanent peace
among; the nations of the earth, efforts
that were engaging tho best thought add
experience of the civilized world, should
have been so cruelly interrupted by the
unprecedented savagery of war, which In
tome of Its practices seems little less
than a reversion to barbarism," ex
claimed former Judgo George Oray, of
Delaware, discussing International law
before tho New Jersey Dar Association
I iicio nun iiiuiiiiiiti.
AmM nit th .nvna-rv and lawlessness
. tUt- M.M.IMM
prccedented strife, respect -or iuui
tlonal law has not entirely perished; Its
precepts are still appealed to by the
warring nations and its obligations are
recognized even in their violation. A
large, if not tho larger part of the rules
of International law concern the rights
of neutral nations and subjects In time
of war, and It Is to these rules they
must look for protection from the aggres
sions of the belligerents, whoso warlike
passions aro too apt to make them heed
less of all else than their own selfish
purposes,
"Never before In our eventful history
has the time been so opportune or the
conditions so exigent for our country
to assert tho rights that belong to a. neu
tral nation and to lnvoko the princi
ples of that great body of law whose
existence and development has "been one
of tho crowning glories of our civilization.
It Is for us as nevor before to stand up
for and assert ths vital character and
binding force of tho obligations which
this law has Imposed upon belligerent na
tions for the protection of noutral rights.
In doing so we aro performing a service
to the world and humanity and even to
the belligerent nations themselves, who,
when tho passions of war havo subsided,
will recognize that thotr own essential
rights and Interests have been preserved.
"Thero Is no doubt," Judgo Gray said,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Lutheran Continued
BETHANY, 23th and Montgomery.
job, p, Itartpian, u. u,t nutor luiso, TISO.
HOLY COMMUNION. Chestnut st. above 21it,
The Hev. E. V. PFATTEJCIIEH. Ph. D.,
Pastor. Morning servlco and sermon at '.i
o'clock. Evening servlco and sermon at 8
o'clock, lllblo School at 10. You are cordially
JNCAUNATION, 47th and Cedar ave.
Hev. AIITIIUR T. MICHLEIt, Pastor.
Morning, 10:45; Sunday School, 0:80 a. m.
C.K1I1IIB, O.
OJ.O 8T. JOHN'S LUTHJiltAN UlUUCU
llace at. below sth st.
Jlev. E. E. 8IUOIJJ, D. D., Pastor.
Itev. A. C. OARTY. Assistant Pastor.
Chief Service. 10:30. Organ Itecltaj, 7:30
P. m. Vcapers. 8. B. S 0:30.
ST. MAKIC'S CHURCH
Spring Garden at. above ISth.
Rev. C. ARMAND MILLER, D. ., Pastor.
10:45 a. m. Morning Service with Sermon.
2:43 n. m. Bible Rchonl.
8 p. m. Evening Servlco with Sermon.
TAUERNACLE, cotn and Hnruce Wm. J. Mil
ler, jr.. mm. 7:e. a. 8.. 8:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal
ST. MATTHEW'S. Md and Chestnut.
Rev. Rlchnrd RaCclirfe. 10:30. 7:4.1.
Tim FIIIST METHODIST CHURCH 5T7
OERMANTOWf-
CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, Minister.
Morning service. 10.80.
FESTIVAL OF CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH
Sermon to Juniors. "THE CHILD IN THE
MIDST."
SUNSET service; 7 to 8.
Tin3,IKIINODB6,M?.d- "TnCn BnAI,ER P
Music by Vested Choir of Boys and Olrls.
direction of 11. R. O'Danlel.
Miscellaneous
ANTI-SALOON LEAOUB
HON. BAM W. BMALL,
of Georgia,
will speak at the Columbia Avenue Metho
dist Church,
SUNDAY, June 13. at 4 p. m,
Subject. "King Alcohol at Armageddon."
Rev. Homer W. Tope, D. D or the Anti
Saloon League, will preach at the Temple
Lutheran Church. 10:50 a. m. Rev. Dr. "a.
Pohlman, Pastor.
Hev. U J. Moore. Ph. D., State Super
tendent will speak at tho Tslmage Memorial
Reformed Church. Roxborough. l"i.m
New Jerusalem (Swcdenborglao)
THE ORDER OF SANCTITY.
In the subject
bv tha !.
pf the sermon Sunday mornmg by the I'as
tor. the Rev. CHARLES W. HARVEY, a
V ITiUVt'V -.
the Church of the New Jerusalem. 2iM 'and
Chestnut sts. Services at 11 o'clock. Bun.
day School at 0:30. All seats ara Free!
Eerybody Is welcome.
New Thought
Margaret Cutting Ives. 1720 Chestnut street'
SELF-HEALING. Wednesday. 3:30 1 p. m.
Presbyterian
ARCH ST. CHURCH. ISttf and Arch".
asasfBaB.feAPD MACAnnn5r-
8:3o..rVoh? w"ronnV E'vmro,n0n,?,5an-
UIOPE, 33d and Wharton sts. MlnlsterTR'iT!
J. tiltAY HUl.TON, I). P.; Rev. WILLIAM
TAYLOR CALDWELL, Assistant. 10 a
m.. Rev. Dr. Callwell will preach. 7:43 '.
m.. Union Serrli-e of Church and Sunday
School; graduating Exercltta of Hunday
Hcnool.
ST; . PAUL PRESBYTEIHAN CHURCHT
liauimore ave , corner coth St. Rev. J. BEV.
10:13 a. m.. special Children's Day service,
with sermon by Dr. LEE. .
2:30 p. m., Bible School holds union serv
Ice, Mr. Rodeheaver will be present.
7:43 p. m evening worship. Sermon by
Dr. Lee. Musla by solo quartet choir.
All seats tree at all services.
EVANOEL PRESBYTERIAN CH.. ISth and"
! jKtnu ai, veicn. I'M. D.. 10 30
and 7:43. Brotherhood. 0:30 a. m. '
iilNTlI PRES. CH., 87th and Waahlngton ave
tab. Balto.)-Dr. John Axtord Hlggons, Uln.
liter. 10:43 a. m.. 8 p. m.: s. 8. 2:ft: Wed.S
Frotestant Episcopal
CHRIST CHURCH (1603-1010), 18 N. 8d at
hev. LOUIS C. WASHBURN1, D. B. RscwT"
Bjrvlces at Wand 11 a. m. and 8:30 pTm.
Blrmnrmrm a-4I.1Iu h.&1-a-.
Strangers cordlslly welcomed.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION '
Broad and South sts. Seats free.
i'SX- A Woo.,!!'r "odse. 8. T. D., Rector.
7:80. 10:30. U a, m. and 4 p. m. Choral
Service and Instruction. "
church of bt. matthias:
10th and Wallace sts.
The Rev. C. Rowland Hill, B. T., TUetor.
Sunday services. 10:30 a. m. and 7:13 p. .
NO. 12-THE GEOMETRIC IODS-CY YINDICATED-CIRCLES RADIATE WITH GLEE
"that the world's Interest In International
law was greatly quickened by 'h so
called pcaeo conference convened t
Haguo In 1899 under the Initiative of the
Czar of Russia. If the results, however,
were not all that were hoped for. It was
on the whole a great step forward toward
the betterment of International relation.
Ho cited tho peaceful settlement of the
TtnArttr Tinnlt Incident between Great Brit
ain and Russia, when Rojetzvlnsky. the
Russian Admiral, fired Into a fleet of Eng
lish fishing vessels, as a shining eaampio
of the possibilities of arbitration.
Former Secretary of 'State Philander C.
Knox, In tho course of his address on the
progress of legislative control of cor
porations, declared the Constitution of
tho United States possesses tho power
necessary to vitalize each Important
progressive set that hs been taken In
natural development
"Wo should make great allowance," he
said, "for the cocksure views of ths
agitator for revenue, who, upon condition
for a small fee nt tho gate, Is willing
to direct your footsteps along the paths
of clvlo duty as he sees them through
the profitable medium of sensationalism.
The harlequin attracts more attention
than the sage, and demagogy Is generally
an art, not a conviction."
FARM LABORER TMES
TO KILL HIS EMPLOYER
Fires Three Shots, Ono of Which
Wounds Intended Victim.
MH.IVILLE. N. J., June U-Mlke Po
loskl, a farmhand at the dairy of Ollle
Tomllnson, south of Mlllvllle, murder
ously assaulted the farmer this morning,
and but for his faulty aim would have
carried out his purpose.
Tomllnson sold some cattle yesterday
and Poloskl planned to kill him and es
cape with the money. Without warning,
he fired three shots at Tomllnson, one of
which struck him In the hand. Ths dairy
man grappled with the man, but Poloskl
escaped to the woods. A posse of farmers
heavily armed, headed by Sheriff C. V.
Marshall, aro scouring the woods, but It
Is thought ho Is hiding In the swamp.
IU3MGIOCS NOTICES
rrotntant Episcopal Continued
OLD BT. PETEIV8 ClltmOlI. Pine st,, be.
ttveen 3d and 4th sts., neotor, Itev. Edward
M, Jefferys, D. D. Services, 7:30 and 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
OLD 6T. JOHN'S. Brown below 3d Dr, Rich
mond preachoa tomorrow. 10:30 and 7rio.
ST. CLEMENT'S C'fiTjItCH
20th nnd Cherry sts.
llev. CHAIILES HUTCHINSON, D. D neo
tor. Masses, 7, 0:15 and 11 a. m.
Evensong, 8 p. m.
BT. JAMES' CHUIICH
X7d and walnut sts..
T'i Rev. JOHN MOCKRIOOB, D.D.. Rector.
Buvlces nt B a. m. and 11 a. in.
BT. STEPHEN'S CHURCH "
10th nt. above Chestnut at
nev. CAUL E. QRAMMEn. a. r. D., neotor.
Sunday services, 11 a. m. Morntnf prayer and
aormon.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
Reformed
FIRST N. A.. 13th and Dauphin. Rev. JOHN
I). HICKS. Pastor. 10:30 and 8. S. S., 2:30.
Communion, 10:30 a. rn.
UETHANY TAUERNACLE, 30th and Daunhtn.
Rev. It. H. Hartman. 10:30. 8. B 2:30. 8.
CHRIST. OREEN BELOW 10TH
JAMC3 CRAWFORD. P. P. Service. 10:30
FIRST U. S 10TH AND WALLACE
E. H. Appenteiier, io:30. 7:43; a. s., D:30
Hl-.mK!.DF.IlO. lllth and Oxtoril !-
ur. hartman. Hervices, 10 Mil. 2:so, 7:43.
VltlNITV. Uroad and Venango. Dr. Ieenberg.
worship. io:so. 7:43; s. 8., 2:30; c. E.. 0:43.
A warm welcome.
Helpful meassgea.
lUformed Presbyterian
FIRST CHURCH OF THE COVENANTERS
40th st. abova Walnut.
Pastor, Rev. McLEOP M. PELA.RCE.
Publlo Worship, 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Regular exposition of the Psalma and other
Scriptures In the morning worship, the same
us In the Kirk ot Scotland In tha days ot
the Reformation,
THIRD CHURCH OF THE COVENANTERS
Franklin and Dauphin streets
F1NDLEY M. WILSON. Minister.
Public Worship. 10:30 and 8: C. E., 7:13: B.
8. and Men's Bible Class, 12 noon.
Society of Friends
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Orthodox)
PUBLIC MEETING FOR WORSHIP
12th st. below Market. 10:30 a, m.. 7:30 p. ca.
4th and Arch sts.. 10:30 a. m.
42d and I'owelion avo., 10:30 a. m.
Main and Coulter. Gmtn.. 10:30 a. m.
Orthodox and Penn. Frankford. 10:30 a. m.
FRIENDS' MEETING FOR WORSHIP
Race and 13th. 10:80; 4th day, 10:30.
Glrard ave. and 17th, 11; 3d day, 10:30.
Lancaster ave. and 34th, 11: Sth day. 10:1s.
Oermantown ave, and Cambria. 3:3(5.
School Lane and Qreene, 11; 4th day, 10:3d.
Frankford. Unity and Wain sts.
10130.
Swedenborglaa
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN, 2125 Chestnut at. Itev.
C. E. ST JOHN, li. D.. Minuter.1 11 a. m.
Dr. St. John will preach. 0 p. m.. Italian
Service by Rev. F. A. Togllalatela! 1,allan
GIRARD AVE. (1320), Rev. K. E. EVANS
10:43. "SPIRITUAL LAND-VALUES."
ALLEGHENY ah. r.TH: 0:30. Discuss.. 7:30
Rev. O. B. HAWEB. "GOD INCARNATE."'
Universalis!
CHURCH OF THE RESTORATION. Master
bel. 17th St. JOHN CLARENCE USB," n
10:43 a. m. Children's Day, originated bv
Unlversallsts. Special Music, nowers. chrts
tenlngs. accession of memhera. WELCOME.
Young Men's Christian Association
WEST BRANCH, 82d and Sanaom ata. Men's
meeting every Sunday 4 p. m. Tomorrow
Itobert J. Sterrett. Aeslst. U. B. Dial. Attori
ney. Subject. "The Young Man and Business.
Can He Bo Successful and Be a Christian?"
MR. IV. I. IIOBINSON. relleloua editor of
Evening Ledger, on "The Gams Worth
Whlle.'r In lobby of Central. Sunday. 4 to 8
p. ro. Piano solo by Miss Ethel Young.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
THE SALVATION ARMY, Ine.
PhUadelphla Headquarters, ColenUl Traat
Building. 13th and Market
Colonel It. E. Ilolg In command.
Telephones: Bell. Walnut 3T33-D.
Keystone. Be BtM i.
MEARS & BROWN
CITT AND SUBURBAN REAL E8TATB
Prepertlea Managed Rents Collected
Insurance and Mortgages Placed
Lists on application
202 South ISth Street
BEATj ESTATE FOB BATE
NEW FACTORY
W3 R.TKOMPSON ST.. to Back St.
lllgh ceilings, very good light, cement
floor, driveway to back .treet.
ABBOTT, N, E. Cor. Broad and Raca,
NEW JERSEY MILMA
IMS OFFICERS SCHOOL
Regular Army Men In Charge
nt Sea Girt Instruction
Camp.
CAMP FIEIDEH, Sea Qlrt, N. J., June
. The school of Instruction ior mc
commissioned ofllcers of tho staff, field
and lino of the New Jersey National
Guard will open here Monday. The school
will be under command of Brlffadler Gen
eral Edwin W. Hlne, of tho First Drlffadc.
fr-,.. in. in, Minn work has an Important
....!.... imnn lm edlclcncy of tho New
Jersey Guard offlccrs nnd the training of
the rank nnd nio of the New. Jersey
soldiery. It Is at this school that they
are taught the fine points of polished
jleld action nnd theoretical tactics.
Brigado Adjutant Major Alexander P.
Gray, of the First Brlfinde, will bo the
camp adjutatnt nnd has announced his
staff for tho period of tho school as fol
lows: Quartermaster, Major Harry 1.
Harris, quartermasters' corps! suruoon,
Major Joseph B. Bergen, medical corps!
aides, Lieutenant John V, HlnchllfTo and
Lieutenant Harry V. D. Moore, of tho
6th Itcglment. Tho regular army omccrs
here as Instructors nro Lieutenant Colo
nel Henry D. Stycr, U. S. A., nt the
head of the Instruction in Now Jersey!
Lieutenant Colonel David S, Hill, N, G.
N. J.! Major William Wallace, V. B. I.(
Captain Wnltcr L. need, U. S. I.; Captain
C. C. Allen, U. S. I.! Captain S. F. Lels
enring, U. S I.i Captain H. P. Hobbs,
V. B. h; Captain A. M. Shlpp, U. S. I. J
Captain James nagan, U. S. I,,' Captain
It. C Langdon, 1)8 1.; Lieutenant C. B.
Elliott, U. S. I.; Lieutenant Walter Krue
gcr, U. B. I.i Lieutenant C, K. Wilson,
U. 8. I.; Captain H. T Hobbs, TJ S. I., and
Lieutenant T. J. Wilson, U-. S. I.
.
REAL ESTATE 3TOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOB BALE
BPiicnnAN BimunnAN
XIUXIIIXIIIZIIZirrrTTTTTTTrTTTlTIIgirrTTIlIllXJ
BSfsragf mg&w-,'53g3&: ?riRSfPi
mtywm&v&&&&tfr.a r
SiiH IS
Just Finished at Penileld
AH high-class improvements and many beautiful homes more
building yet onfy 3 minutes from 69th Street Elevated Ter
minal. The settling of the Wood estate brings you the most
wonderful opportunity for a home or an investment that ever B
was known in or around Philadelphia. For prices are cut in
half, and lots from $220 to $390 (a few higher) that you could
not duplicate at double the price in the neighborhood, or at any
other Philadelphia suburb.
$ 1 0 Down Secures Your Lot
balance in easy payments.
or woman who seeks a safe, sure
to ouy real estate within 22 minutes of city hall at the.lowest' H
prices Known lower even tnan acreage plots. And Penfield
is a developed and fully improved suburb. Come out and see
and let your own eyes prove to
in any particular. But don't delay
Take) Philadelphia and
"Western at 69th Street
Elevated Terminal. Get
off at Penfield, a 3-mlnut'e
ride, a E-cent fare.
Clifford B. Harmon
& Co., Agents
1437 Chestnut St.
Representatives on prop
erty daily and Sunday.
A
SPRINGFIELD
ON THE "MEDIA SHORT LINE"
Only 12 Minutes 5c From 69th St. Terminal
,,.. . (of 5lt St. nievnled)
A?IJIr?:59,MES larBe and sma"), ALSO SPACIOUS
LOTS FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND
UPON LIBERAL TERMS.
This Is a new suburb which offers exceptional advantages to
discriminating purchasers who are lookinfor convenient lo
to $1o SobOUobranrnh0rme ft C.Uy "nV?l. COStlSg'ftSnl I &S0O
Wodln'y II l3 be'nB dcVCl0ped in a most "utantial
.. trIf yo.u th uk. .Purchasing a suburban home, now or later- on
or if you wish to Invest (gradually if vou nrefert in ..i! .
which is constantly Improving' y P C'er) in reaI estate
WRITE OR PHONE gOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOTfTFT 1T vc
FULL OP INTERESTING INFORMATION AMn rnMavarlr
A SPECIAL OFFER WHICH YOU SHOIII.n KNOW oF
THE SPRINGFIELD
REAL ESTATE CO.
610 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING
... pi.1 .ftJ5Jdai!&,1"t Sts- Phaiei?h.
12, 19ifr
I HONOR FOil LUSrTAMA VICTIMS
Flowers to Bo Strewn on Grave of
Sterling Hodges, Jr., Tomorrow,
i v....nr..t intai aervtea Is to be con
ducted over the urnve of Sterling Hodges
Jr., ono of the children who lost their
lives In the Lusltanla disaster, In Monu
ment Cemetery, Broad nnd Berks streets,
tomorrow afternoon nt SM o'clock by ths
Baptist Temple Sunday school, which ho
attended.
Each person will take o, flower to tho
cemetery ohd drop It on the little grave
.. thatr nrnitr nnat It. It Is estimated that
at least 1000 persons will mnrch from tho
church to tho burial plot.
Members of tho Covenant Band, of Ger
mantown, will furnish music. Among the
selections to bo sung will bo "Nearer, .My
God, to Thee." Tho Hev. Dr. Unseen H.
Conwell will deliver n brief address.
Military Funeral for C. P. Jones
A nillltary funoral was held this
afternoon for Charles P. Jones, veteran
of tho Civil War, customs inspector -i
this port nnd former newspaper man. He
died several days ago at his home, 4521
Ogden street Members of G. A. n. Post
No. 21 and of P. O. S. of A. Camp No.
3S1 attended the funeral services at his
home.
J
OBITUARIES
William S. Shirk
LANCASTEn, June 12. William S.
Shirk died herd laBt night. Ho was 86
years old. For years ho was warden of
tho County Prison nnd served a term as
City Treasurer of Lancaster. Until his
retlremont from business ho was one of
tho best-known cattle dealers In Penn
sylvania, and at ono time he was one of
tho leaders of tho Bepubllcan party In
Lancaster County.
Lymnn P. Spencer
BUNBUItY, Pa., Juno 13. Lyman P.
Spencer, 75 years old, died at his homo
field
en
a Built-
up Suburb
Here is the chance for 'the man
and conservative investment a
you if we have exaggerated
come today I
Hoautlful Home at Penileld
rilXTIITTllllIITTTTTyj
---" imce uuo
1gss.'gS:fe''US' ' (
nero yesterday, oi a compiles.,. - ZM
eases, after a long illness ir. lf tl
Civil War veteran, having tit,?. ll
first lieutenant of tho 22d Ohm t? fl
Artillery With his ftthai? H tM$l
Spencer, he Invented the Bpencen.L J
tern of writing. pcncerian ttt-M
BISIIor. On Bllh mnntt. im.
BISHOP, In his 8?d year. S.i.FW(
friends are Invited to attend ?-',,T' T
Mlddletown Frlenda? Mating " ftntll."1a
Second-day, Sixth Month Itth ft 5 &"" 'iM
interment at Cumtwrisnrt "AJS'.Wo'elertW
omit (lowers. ..erjr Kim
JVK2 .?.& tSffi'SSw.i.r- !,
mv7 and" a! sk'A TirograU&W. Wl'
2. are Invited to attend the n li,,n,". "'
on Monday, a! 2 p. m.. at hi. , If"1 rC?
!?ltf. Woodland avenue &'.2l,?.rMl4&
Morian Cenwterv. Remains con I1 HE'S
I'lWKLL. Ori Saturdav. t M
rniiadeinhla, Tn., FLOIlENrri : rWiJ", l
oved wfre of Hapeljiiow'e'iYn S?ES,'Jl!
Icea on Mondav. 7tim i r ..".. 'uneraiJTr.
Church of the nolnhanv A.vi."1', t thi
l-IS. drl"' Vn?'fi?ft'
mtermMt1
MAUriN. At New
&& 55sh,w
unugmer ot l
Dennett Maupl
PUBLIC & LEDOEn '
CLASSIFIED RATES !
DAILY AND SUNDAY
SnVlnJe'rSoS .. '. th" l8 ,,
Three Insertions In a week.','.', iju. """
Se en consecutive- Insertions .! in?0 1'rllnJj
f.,oeSwWeeS,..,rfrf 'Flo 'I
THIS SIZE TYPE (VliRc Si
and Sltuntlons Winted, Ed." a5 VS&i M1l
sonals. Hoarding and Rooms. Found' P2
"lie inseriion .,,,, , fSJ
preo Insertion. In a week! .. 1 i?u. "" ""'l
Seven consecutive ln.rn;5:,""!IH!pef Imikt
All rHtes are based on arat. iff:.w,ll"i1
ngaio unca to tn inch. "' cnt.'i
DEATH NOTICES-elther paper-
10 lines, one time
Three Insertions .,.".""";
DAILT ONLT
Uvj
In Effect December 1, st,
COMBINATION T? A -re
fer Insertion In both the morning -.
papers of same day: mornmg and evtalM
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENING)
above1. '0Ur "nU P" "n net t. II..!
Ai-$L -3ublic mm
LEDGElt "viTilOUT J&mi
V11A11QE. v AU
TMrtat l .. .
homTThM ,:ii '" ".orre."ear yufil
aria nt nK ;,.. . ""'" "tucr Want
" ...v. k UlWSi
HELP WANIED-EEMAT.r
coLOnCDglrl lor general housework --3 J
cnr ?".? "' "b': ".Mloa: '4
interview. Room' 0."publi'iL?drli75?
, day morning. 11 o'clock. ""'"' aalr
UlMamSfa,SSBl
...... .-.mj.. ,t. g. MT. AIRY AW
nrn in AtK-
nm'rii1SSF"G- 11
NIJHSR nrnrtl.Mil n.n.j .- : 4 .
as aasP1 "-swssis m
PARLOttil'AID, Scotch Prot. n, ;
worn and good refs- Phcno Oermn?nj:'W.11
VANTEDillilulc-aged woman, whit. pS.i
eatant. for light housekep nS foVtwo iX.
sons in anartmnnta i nv..t i"t.lw? V-
?V;":thrj&
WaredT"SD7LJny'n re!ned-i of eood apsearucr.
.mwrni proierrca. at us. Ledger OtSe-' I!
'.srr
JtouNG GIRL as bookkeeper In grocery atari- 1
muat speak Jewish; refcFences.atrsJuS' 1
P 7H5.
state salsty,
""-Her VJHICO.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
June T, 10U
MIm Dean.
Ledger Central,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dear Marlam Tt' iai- hi. ... . .
you that w. havo employed ills, ffediS! 1
who was sent to us by you. """man, j
,remitr-m,0.?0 tak." ,"11' opportunity to oSr W
SHJ Srfrf.cla,,0.n.ot yaT continued efforts li M
ofsecufrng" clerical hTp. "r Wn ' de"rou
oasiSSK ct5rrl5NyV
VATIN m.
Per S. O. Maybtrrr.
HELP WANTED MA1E '
GIMBEL Bfflftrra book !,
,nploWy,n?enhtaaDuhraedaur.eo,ure,hPe,.roor."- AW"
CAIU'ENTEn and rlnishcr. Cottman st. CtU
at drug store. Durholme. Fox Chase cr.
EXrqilT Assistant wanted In export decart.
SiYi1 . V.u xa-c t u rl n ar business; one fsmlllit
with details of billing and shipping and tail
shorthand (!n English. Address, giving full
par., exp., Bal. expected, natlon'y, for, Ianj.
. spoken other than Eng.. H 850. Ltd. Cent
ilitST CLASS mill foreman, to take full
charge of .mall mill, on hardwood dimension
atock must bo sober, steady man: state an '
-"- Q-.IUIJT cuienw. i- ,;.'. x.eqger uince.
MACHINE OPEItATOBS WANTED-Exneri-enced
operators on Jonea & Lamson anl ,
Potter & Johnson turret lathes; also hind
screw machines and horizontal and vertkil
boring mill hand.; no labor trouble; wort li
at our Bridgeport, Conn., plant, on botJ
day and night shifts. To capable men ere
can offer steady employment at good wsgri.
Apply In person, between D a. m. and 8 j m.,
THELOCOMOBILE CO. OI' 'AMBnlCA,
2314 Market at.. Philadelphia. Pa.
,. . , SALESMAN T ,
Manufacturer of a strong popular price sal
a well.advertl.ed tailoring line deilres tai
aervlces of a taw hlah.claaa men: commlislos
proposition: Intereaiing all year around wcrli; fi
. i-jiMiixiicni, pruninoio ousiness, Apptr o
Chestnut st., 3d floor.
BTENOanAI'HEIt. einerlonceil man. to
auma charge of atenographlo dept. or law ,j
manufacturing corporation; state age, whethir
"inw, uusinesa reierencea; experiencs mu
salary expected. L, 413. Ledger Central.
STUDENTS wanted; prof. sum. wk , Open ail
School Asssclatlsn. II 240. Iitrer CentrsL
WANTED Every brain worker In PhlladeTpKu) ' M
w n,ui. nuuub (no v, Illicit au-4 i" .
duclng servlco of employment experli
Ledger Central. Tha Commercial neilfW
Bureau helps Ledger advertisers to posltlau
exactly suited to their capabilities and with
out charge. Ask Mr, Hunt for free booklet.
Opportunity.
WANTED Underwood operator, rapid and c!
curate, familiar with writing up cares s
duisi only ino.ei expert
I, 415. Ledger Central.
WANTBD-Youns; man who understands nu
g mi
iblln
ng and assembling survsying inairumsaHi,
uiiliin k i.. .i,u vr Kin tMArir freatru; i
HIIHH, ... ,. w fc... . vvv. I " " j
(WANTai-N1rht oltvator man. wmto. u.
veriity uoapuai, jmuu Dyruce anvei.
J??lHMAOE A FwrtiTeAP
8.r.DSlJX' 2.ARATLcr6RB . .
I
in
AT HOfifgi v J-Hr ,oue5 THHWop
-i ' tw&CX Got a (.(KfOHe .
ifllffiTttriiiMlifMfc