Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 12, 1916, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rgjjwyniur in
W-jW Lmy.tlgMiilHji:J3!?grS
EVENING LEDaEE-niUADELPniA; WEDNESDAY, TOLY 12, 1916.
ft
&
r
&
t
THE GOD 8 Of MARJ
Sequel to Under the Moons xof Mars
-By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the Tnrzan Stoiiea
CHAPTER XIX (Cpnllniinl).
"moNiaUT there lies about tho great
J. clocks nt Hnstor n fleet of a thousand of
tho mightiest battleships that ever sailed
nbovo Barsoom, and each equipped to navi
gate the air to Omean and tho waters of
Omoan Itself. Upon each battleship there
are five ten-man cruisers, and ten five
man scouts, and n hundred one-man scouts j
In all ono hundred and sixteen thousand
craft fitted with both air and water pro
pellers. "At Thark lie the transports for the green
warriors of Tars Tarkns, !)00 largo troop
ships, and with them their convoys. Seven
days ago alt was In readiness, but wo
waited In tho liopelliat by so dolus your
rescue might be gncompnsxed In time for
you to command the expedition. It Is well
Wo wnlted, my prince."
"How Is It, Tars Tarkas," I nsked, "that
tho men of Thark take not the accustomed
action against ono who returns from tho
bosom of Iss?"
"They sent a. council of BO chieftains to
talk with mo here," replied tho TharK.
"Wo nro a Just people, and when I had
told them tho entire story they wcro aa
ono man In agreeing that their action to
ward mo should bo guided by tho action
of Helium toward John Carter.
''In tho meantime, at their request I
was to resume my throno as Jcddak of
Thark that I might uegottato with neigh
boring hordes for warriors to compose tho
land forces of tho expedition. I havo dono
that which I agreed.
"Two hundred and fifty thousand fighting
men gathered from tho Icecap nt tho north
to tho Icecap at the south and representing
a thousand different communities from a
hundred wild nnd warllko hordes lilt tho
treat city of Thark tonight. They aro
ready to sail for the land of tho First Born
when I glvo tho word, and fight thero until
I bid t'lioni stop.
"All they ask Is tho loot they take and
transportation to their own territories when
tho lighting and tho looting aro over. I am
done."
"And thou, Hor Vastus,", I asked, "what
has been thy succcss7"
"A million veteran fighting men from
Helium's thin waterways man tho battle
Bhlps, tho transports and tho convoys," bo
replied. "Each Is sworn to loyalty and
secrecy, nor were enough recruited from
a. slnglo district to cause suspicion."
"Good!" I cried. "I'.ich has dono his
duty, and now, Kantos Kan, may we not
repair at onco to 'Hnstor and get under
way before tomorrow's sun7"
"Wo should loso no time, prince," replied
Kantos Kan. "Alrcndy tho people of Hnstor
aro questioning thot purpose of so great a
fleet fully 'manned with lighting men. I
wonder much that word of It has not beforo
reached Znt Arras. A cruiser awaits nbovo
at your own dock ; lot us leave at "
A fuslllado of shots from tho palaco
gardens just without cut short his further
words.
Together wo rushed to tho balcony In
tlmo to sou a dozen members of my palaco
guard disappear In tho shadows of somo dis
tant shrubbery as In pursuit of ono who
fled. Directly beneath us upon tho hcnrlot
oward a handful of guardsmen wcro stoop
ing above a still and prostrato form.
Wlillo wo watched they lifted tho figure
In their arms, and at my command boro It
to tho audience chamber whero wo hnd been
In oouncll. When they stretched tho body
nt our feet wo saw that It was that of a
rod man In tho prime of life his metal was
plain, such as common soldiers wear, or
tlioio who have a motive to conceal their
Identity.
"Another of Zat Arras' spies," said Hor
Vastus.
"Ro It would seem," I replied, and then
to tho guard: "You may rcmovo tho body."
FARMER SMITH'S ftSI RAINBOW CLUB
KyM&r'jL l
SAFETY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME!
Today wo launch the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Safety First" Campaign
with the object of reducing tho number of accidents that occur through
thoughtlessness and recklessness and carelessness.
First wo must understand the reason for undertaking the Safety First
Campaign.
Is it chiefly becauso the street car company wants to receive some pretty
letters, stories and drawings?
Is it because they have 100 they aro overly anxious to give away?
NO!
The reason is this :
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has arrived at the conclusion
that accidents, as well as sickness and disease, can bo proventcd by instructing
the pooplo to think and plan ahead for the preservation of their qwii lives.
The campaign ' aims to teach tho BOYS and GIRLS these lessons of
SAFETY bocauso records show that children form a large part of tho unthink
ing clnss that goes to mako our city a "sadder but wiser" Philadelphia the "day
after it happens."
Tho instruction will be carried on by means of talks and pictures that will
appear daily in this column. They will furnish valuablo suggestions to you for
the malting up of your stories, drawings, etc.
We arc counting on you to work hand 'in hand with us.
We want the ideas of every Rainbow member on HOW TO KEEP SAFE
865 DAYS IN THE; YEAR, and SOMETIMES 866.
You may send in your contributions any time during the month. SEND
THEM TO FARMER SMITH.
Our work must be alivo! Get up in tho morning thinking about safety. Go
to bod at night and dream of it. ,
All day watch out for the CARELESS PEOPLE who go through the world;
not knowing but what their next THOUGHTLESS STEP may bo their LAST.
Watch out for ATOURSELF! You may be ono of them.
Do not say, "I am only ONE, I can do no good." (
True, you are only ONE, but the world is made" up of YOU.
True, you are only ONE and you may bo the NEXT ONE, toward the
saving of whom this campaign is directed. ,
REMEMBER STOP, LOOK and LISTEN everywhere, overy time.
Write down how you did it, why you did it.v Tell your playmates that they
In turn may write down their ideas and send them in.
Let us all help to mako Philadelphia tho safest city in the world.
Thero is no selfishness in LIFESAVING.
THE BABY BABOON'S DREA3I
By Farmer Smith
T wonder where that llttlo rascal, the
Baby Daboon, Is?" Jimmy Monkey was ask
ing himself one afternoon when the sun
was Just setting over Sugar hill.
Jimmy went out and walked along the
road, thinking Mlfetor Elephant might come
long, but Instead came the Baby Baboon,
as fust as he could run.
"Oh, Jimmy 1" the little fellow shouted.
"Oh. Jimmy, I had a day-dream. I truly
did. I was sitting on the edge of my bed
this minute, this very mlnuta, and I had
a day-dream. I dreamed that you, think
of it, YOU, came to me and said:
"You little darling
"I never would call you a 'darling,' " in
terrupted Jimmy.
"Yes, you would, in a dream, a day
dream." MI oouldnt," Inslrjsd Jimmy.
"Yes you could, for you did it. and what
I THE EDITOR
of the
MOVING-PICTURE CONTEST
Has Something IMPORTANT to Say
, to RAINBOWS!
WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW
NIGHT
"Walt," said Xodar. "If you will, prince,
risk that a cloth and a llttlo thoat olt bo
brousht."
I nodded to ono of the soldiers, who left
the chamber, returning presently with tho
things that Xodar had requested. Tho black
knelt bcsldq tho body, and, dipping a corner
of the clotll In the thoat oil, rubbed for a
moment on the dead face beforo him.
Then he turned to mo within smile, point'
Ing to his work. I looked ffnnd sav that
where Xodar had applied the thoat oil the
faco was white as whlto as mine and
then Xodar seized tho block hair of Alio
"THE MUCKER"
Another Story by
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Begins In
SATURDAY'S
lemming dsJ iEcuner
corpse nnd with a sudden wrench toro It
nil away, revealing a hairless pato benenth.
Guardsmen and nobles pressed closo about
tho fcllent witness upon the marble floor.
Many wore tho exlamatlons of astonishment
and questioning wonder as Xodar's acts
confirmed1 tho suspicion which ho had held
all the time.
"A them!" whispered Tars Tarkas.
"WorEO than that, I fear," replied Xodar.
"But let us sco."
With that ho drew his dagger and cut
open n locked pouch which had dangled
from tho thorn's harness, and from It ho
.brought forth a circlet of gold sot with a
largo germ It was tho mato to that which
I had taken from Sator Throg.
"Ho waa a holy thorn," Bald Xodar.
"Fortunate, Indeed, it Is for us thnt ho did
not escape."
Tho ofllccr of tho guard entered the
chamber at this Juncture
"Sly prlnco," herald, "I have to report
that thH fellow's companion escaped us. I
think that It was with tho connlvanco of
ono or more of tho men at thcr gate. I
havo ordered tltcm all under arrest."
Xodar handed him tho thoat oil nnd cloth.
"With Oils you may discover tho spy
among you," ho said.
I nt once ordored a secret senrch within
tho city, for overy Slartlan noblo maintains
a sccrot service of his own.
A half-hour later tho oiTlccr of tho guard
camo to tho chamber again to report. This
tlmo It was to confirm Our worst fears
half tho guards at thu gato that night had
been thorns disguised an red men.
"Comol" I cried. "Wo must loso no
tlmo. On to llastor nt onco! Should the
therns nttempt to check us nt tho southern
ergo of tho Icecap It may result In tho
wrecking of all our plans nnd tho total
destruction of tho expedition."
Ten minutes later wo were speeding
through tho night townid Hastor, prepared
to strike tho llrst blow for tho preservation
of Dcjah Thorls.
CHAPTER XX
The Air Battle
TWO hours after leaving my palaco in
Helium, or about midnight, Kantos Kan,
Xodar and I arrived at Hastor. Carthorls,
Tars Tarkas and Hor Vastus had gorlo di
rectly to Thark upon another cruiser.
At Hastor wo found all In readiness, and1
so perfectly had Kantos Kan plnnnod every
detail of tho camplagn that within ten
minutes of our nrrlvnl tho first of tho fleet
had uoared aloft from Its dock; and there
after, at the rate of ono a second, tho great
shlpi Moated gracefully out Into tho night
to form a long, thin lino which Btretchcd
for miles toward tho south.
Is more, when you had your day-dream I
didn't Interrupt ypu and I don't want you
to interrupt mo now that I am telling you
about my day-dream. I waa sitting-! "
"I know all about that part of It; what
was your dreamt"
"I dreamed that I was telling you about
it and you were SO Interested that you
did not say a word, and you know that day
dreams always pome true, for didn't the
day-dream that you had come true? You
got the cake, didn't you? Arid now I want
to tell you about my day-dream"
"do on aro on 1 I'm listening extra hard,"
said Jimmy, who was getting interested by
this time,
"Well," began the Baby Baboon again, "I
was dreaming that I was so hungry that I
waj 'most dead and I saw you and I said;
'Jimmy, I want a piece of your mothers
pie,' and you looked at me and said; 'Yes,
my darling, you may have it'"
"Pshaw I" answered Jimmy. "Your dream
was like mine why don't you dream some
thing original?"
"The dreams were not alike, for I
dreamed that I wanted pie' and In your
dream you wanted cake, see!"
"I don't think I can get any pie just
on a dream like that" Jimmy was getting
hungry himself. "But I will try, forcall
day-dreams come true. s you say."
"3hut your eye and wait!"
The Baby Babooa did as he was told
and pretty soon h opened them, and what
do you think? Tbtto rloC 4 front of him
It was not until after wo had entered
the cabin of Kantos Kan that I thought
to ask the date, for up to now I was not
posltlvo how long I had been In the pita of
Zat Arras.
When Kantos Kan told me, I realized
with a pang of dismay that I had mis
reckoned tho tlmo whlld I lay In the utter
darkness of my cell. Three hundred and
slxty-flvo days hod passed It was too lato
to savo Dojah Thorls.
Tho expedition was no longer one of
rescue, but of revenge. 1 did not remind
Kantos ICan of tho terrible fact that ero we
could hopo to enter tho Temple of Issus tho
Princess of Helium would bo no more. In
so far as I knew, she might be already
dead, for I did not know tho exact dato
on which sho llrst visited Issus.
On tho morning of tho second day wo
raised tho great fleet of transports nnd
their consorts nt tho first flood of dawn,
nnd Boon wcro near enough to exchange
signals.
Tars Tarkas reported all well with the
transports. The battleships passed through
to take an advanced position, and, the
combined fleets moved slowly over tho Ice
cap, hugging tho surfneo closely to pre
vent detection bv the therns whoso land
wo wero approaching
Far In ndvance of all a thin lino of one
man air scouts protected us from surprise,
and on either side they flanked Us, while
a smaller number brought up tho rear
somo 20 miles behind tho transports.
In this formation wo hnd progressed
toward tho cntranco to Omean for several
hours, when coo of our scoutB returned fr,om
tho front to report that tho conetlka sum
mit of tho cntranco was In slghtX At al
most tho namo Instant another scout from
ho left flank camo racing towaril tho flag
ship. His very speed bespoko tho Importance
of his Information. Kantos Kan and I
awaited him upon tho little forward deck
which corresponds with tho brldgo of
enrthly bnttleshlps. Scarcely had his tiny
ilior como to rest upon tho broad landing
deck of tho flagship ero ho waB bounding
up tho stairway to tho deck where we stood.
"A great fleet of battleships south-southeast,
my prlnco I" ho rrled. "Thero must
bo several thousands of them, nnd they nro
bearing down directly upon us."
"Tho thorn spies wero not In tho palaco
of John Carter for nothing," said Kantos
Kan to mo. "Your orders, prlnco."
"Dispatch ten battleships to guard tho
cntranco to Omean, with orders to let no
hostllo vessel enter or leave tho shaft. That
will, bottle up tho great fleet of tho First
Born."
Form tho remainder of tho battleships Into
a great V, with tho apex pointing directly
south-southeaHt. Order tho transports, &ur
rounded by their comoys, to follow closely In
tho wako of tho battleships untjl tho point
of tho V has entered tho oncmy's line; then
tho V must open outward nt the apex, tho
battleships of each leg engago the enemy
fiercely nnd drlvo him hack to form a lano
through Ilia lino Into which tho transports,
with their convovs, must rnco at lop speed
that they may gain a position nbovo tho
temples and gardens of tho therns.
"Hero let them land, and teach tho holy
thorns such a lesson In ferocious warfare
as they will not forget for countless ages.
It had not been my Intention to be dis
tracted from tho main Issuo of tho cam
paign, but wo must scttlo this attack with
tho therns oncn and for all, or thero will bo
no penco for us whllo our fleet remains near
Dor, and our chancos of ever returning to
the outer world will .bo greatly minimized"
Kantos Kan saluted nnd turned to de
liver my Instructions to his waiting aides.
In nn Incredibly short spaco of tlmo tho
formntlon of tho Dattleshlps changed In
nccordanco with my commands, the ten that
wero to guard the way to Omean were
speeding toward their destination, and tho
troopships nnd convnys wero closing up In
preparation for the spurt through tho lane.
THE
SAFETY-FIRST CONTEST
of the
PHILADELPHIA RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY
OPENS TODAY
and
CLOSES SATURDAY, AUGUST 12
For tho best STORIES, DRAW
INGS and IDEAS on HOW TO
PREVENT and AVOID ACCI
DENTS tho following prizes will bo
given:
For Children Over D Years
1st Prize $10 in Gold, or Solid
Gold Medal with your rhimo en
graved on it, or a Folding Kodak.
2d Prize. Choice of Desk, Genuine
Leather Traveling Bag, White
Ivory Dresser Set or a Talking
Machine with Records,
3d and 4th Prizes Choice of Boy
Scout Tent, Erector Set with' Mo
tor, Silk Sweater or Sterling' Sil
ver Pocketbook.
5th, Gth and 7th Prizes Cholco of
$5 Gold Piece, or Boy's or Girl's
Watch.
8th. 9th and 10th Prizes Choice of
Cameras, Boy Scout, Indian or
Cowboy Suit or Sewing Case.
AND
Fourteen other prizes Choice of
Boxes of Paints, Drawing Boards,
Footballs, Basketballs, Boys' and '
Girls' Books, Music Rolls and
School Cases.
For
Children of 9 Years
and
Under
1st Prize Choice of Gold Medal,
Boy's Watch, Solid Gold Brace
let or a Beautifully Dressed Doll.
2d Priza Choice of a Tent, Sliding
Board for tho Backyard, Doll's
Brass Bed or an Erector Set.
3d and 4th Prizes Choica of Baby
Doll or Mechanical Boat.
5th, 6th and 7th Prizes Choice of
Indian Suit, Cowboy's Suit, Red
Cross Nurse's Outfit or Doll's
, Hammock.
8th. 9th and 10th Prizes Choice of
Blackboards, SetB of Paints,
Games or Boll's Dishes,
AND
Fourteen other prizes Choice of
Tinker Toys, Quacky Doodle
Ducks, School Bags, Books.
SEND ALL STORIES, ETC.,
TO FARMER SMITH, EVE
NING LEDGER, PlflLA
DELPHIA. Things to Know and Do
(1) Oh dear! That stupW printer's toy
spilled all the tyn. He put it tpgtther as
lollowa:
"The wind waa blowlmr In an TRESAYLE
direction." 'What word has tha printer
boy mlttspelledj
(2) Papa loves Baby, but Baby gets his
blocks mixed up. The othsr day they spelled
"TINA HOME" Papa made ota word out
of the two and that word, mother said, was
what tbe baby aid to the whole house.
What was tho wordt
(3) WORD "PARTY .Name ) a bird
with a name ending to "EON;" (b) klud
e uoor eruuna, in w jLO) t. JaU
i I
Tho order iftilt speed ahead .was given,
tho fleet sprang through tho air llko cours
ing greyhounds, nnd In nnothcr moment the
ships of tho enemy wero In full view. They
formed a ragged lino as far as the eye
could reach In cither direction, and about
three ehlp3 deep.
Bo sudden Was our onslaught that they
had no tlmo to prepare for It. It was aa
unexpected as lightning, from a clear sky.
Every phase of my plan worked splendid
ly. Our huge ships mowed their way en
tirely through the lino of tbem battlecraft:
then the V opened up, and n broad lane ap
peared through which tho transports leaped
toward tho temples of the therns, which
could now be seen glistening In tho sun
light.
By tho time the therns had rallied from
tho attack n hundred thousand green war
riors wcro already pouring through, their
courts and gardens, while a hundred ami
fifty thousand others leaned from low
swinging transports to direct their almost
uncanny marksmanship upon the thern
soldiery that manned the ramparts or at
tempted to defend tho tcmplco.
Now tho two grent fleets closed In a
J . ,n ' struggle far abovo the fiendish din
or battle In tho gorgeous gardens of tho
therns. Slowly tho two lines of Helium's
battleships Joined their ends, nnd then
commenced the circling within tho line of
me enemy winch Is so marked a char
acteristic of Barsoomlan naval warfare.
Hound nnd round In each other's tracks
moved tho shins under K'nntn Knn. until
at length they formed nearly a perfect
circle. Hy this time they ero moving nt
high speed, so that they presented n illfll
cult target for tho enemv
Brnnilsido after hrondsldo they delivered
as each essel camo In line with the ships
of the therns. The latter attempted to rush
In and break up tho formation, but It wns
like stopping a buzz-saw with tho baro
hand.
From my position on the deck beside
Kantos Kan I saw ship nfte.r ship of the
enemy take tho awftd. sickening dlvo which
proclaims Jts total destruction. Slowly wo
maneuvered our circle of death until wo
hung abovo the gardens where our green
warriors wero engaged
Tho order waa passed down for Them to
embark. Then they rose slowly to a posi
tion within tho centre of tho clrrlc.
In the meantime the therns" fire had virtu
ally ceased. They had had enough of U3,
nnd were only too glad to lot us go on our
way In pence.
But our escape ins not to bo encompassed
with such oase, for scarcely had wo gotten
under way once more In tho direction of tho
cntranco to Omean than we saw far to the
north a great black line topping tho horizon.
It coutd bo nothing other than a fleet of
war.
Whoso or whither bound wo cnuld not
even conjecture. When they had como closo
enough to mako lis out at all, Kantos Kan's
operator received a radio-aerogram, which
ho Immediately handed to my companion.
He read the thing nnd handed It to me.
"Kantos Kan:
"Surrender In tho namo of tho Jcddak of
Helium, for you cannot escape.
"zat AnrtAij."
Tho therns must have caught and trans
lated the messngo almost as hoou as did
we, for they Immediately renewed hostili
ties when they realized that wo wcro soon
to bo set upon by other rnemlcs.
Beforo Znt Arras had approached near
enough to llro a shot we wero ngnln hotly
engaged with tho thorn fleet; nnd as soon
ns he drew near ho, too, commenced to
our u terrific fuslllado of heavy shot Into
us. Ship after ship reeled and staggered
Into uselessness beneath tho pitiless llro
that wo were undergoing.
Presently I saw tho 10 battleships that
had been ordered to hold t,ho shaft of
Omean. Tboy wero returning at full speed,
firing their stern batteries almost contin
uously. (coxTixrnD TOMonnow.)
Wnite Pumps
Illll ' lHi!!!:l'
A fine white canvas pump with covered
Louis heel and turn sole. Wo arc pleased to
be able to offer these newest styles, at such a
remarkably low price just when you need
them.
You will be more than
jMimmmfa
"i'. mum
fD' - Tihi
SCHOOLS
AND
iiUjL-i-ffil
COLLEGES,
r,m yiM-rk r
Strayer's Business College
en. Day and ntsht. In-
ndhldual advancement. Ci
tiarzea moderate. Iteeti
TlOW,
Sth and Chestnut Street. Walnut 3S4.
Young Men and Hoys
BTACKTON. VA.
Your Coy nt
Staunton Military Academy
would build bis phyalqua In the braclns mountain
air of tbe South. 1000 tt, high. Ilia mind trained
In an arademy of 64 yeara experience. Ilia char
acter developed by an unusual school life wlta
ISO other cadeta. Ilia punctuality, obcdtence.self.
reliance and manllnea would miki you the more
croud that be Is your boy, ISoO. Addreaa
CaL WM. O. KAULE. 1-b. D.. VrUicleai.
SU3DIIT. N. J.
CARLTON ACADEMY
Upper School for older boya gives thorough pre
paration for all colleaes. Individual attention
Commercial Couraea. Athletic Sports. Keeldent
Ctaplaln tower School for younger boy, with
Iloueemother lo sa poraonal car.
CHARLES H. BCIIULT4. A It . Ileadmaater.
CHESTEK. PA.
Pennsylvania Military College
C1IESTEII, PKNNA.
Separate i'rvparatori School for Bout
Tho wett Point of tho Kevetons State. Su
perior Scholastic. Physical and Moral Training
to develop Superior Mn. Oegrees In Cbcmlitry,
Civil EnglneerJnr. Economics and Finance. Beat
Kaulpioent.
Col. CUAS. K. HYATT. Commandant. Ilox SW.
NAZABHTII. PA.
Nazarelh Hall Military Atademy
NAZAKETM. PA. . Founded 17tS
A Military Academy tor Boys. Collage Pre
paratory and Business Courses. Military life af
fords healthful exercise and strenstbec orderly
hUU and obedience. , All AthletiU. A school
that U better betauxo It U dlTerent, and differ
ent because It le better. A-Hra
Kev. PKAbPI JS"i!MirP rUIpaI.
3AMVKB. N. B.
Hanover Tutoring School
ch heart of tha New Hanuwhlr Hllla"
pr seas.'?0. Jfi Auaust and Be
Sum- I
ber. I
jl -nil... 1
ATLANTIC CITY BATHERS
NEEDN'T WEAR COATS ON
THEIR WAY TO BEACH
Public Safety Director Cancels
Order in Responso to Pro
teat of Visitors and
Many Cottagers,.
WAR ON 'SOUVENIR' FIENDS
ATLANTIC CITY, July 12. All tho Jit
neys In town, aro carrying huge banners
nsklng patrons to sign a petition to tho city
authorities calling for defeat of a bill which
will como up for consideration next week.
The proposed ordlnahco Is moro drastic
than the ono In operation In Philadelphia.
It calls for a bond, tho running over a set
routo. with no variations, tho giving of 5
per cent, of tho gross receipts to the city
and the Installation of otash register on
nil Jitneys so that the city will bo suro to
recelvo Its proper dues.
The new law prohibiting tho uso of lied
Cross costumes for advertising purposes has
hit a canine of this city a bodv blow. This
dog received much publicity, when Its
ouner dressed him In a ltew ros.s costume,
and had the animal lure patrons Into his
frhop Xow the dog attracts attention by
tho display of a wrist watch on ono of Its
front pans, but the tied Cros3 costumo has
been put -iway In camphor.
in an open card, tho Director of Public
Safety has canceled tho order compelling
bathers to wear long coats over their
bathing apparel when they walk from
thejr homes to the bench. A protest was
raised by liltors, espei lally cottagers, and
many residents of ho'els which allow bathing
from tho house, who declared that If they
were not permitted to walk along tho Btreets
in their bathing stilts they would go to other
resorts. Heieaftcr there will bo uo police
Interference with bathers on the btreet, un
less tho costumes are of puch design that
they would Bhock persons .n the bench.
Tho war upon nonresidents for Infrac
tions of tho automobile laws has created
a seusntlon, the principal objection being
Hint residents of tho city wcro simply coin
pelled to glo their license numbers whllo
thco from distant points had to undergo
a preliminary hearing nnd then were or
dered to nppear later beforo a magistrate.
Most of lite offenders were for the carr ing
of lights that wero too brilliant. Many of
those arreted said they were compelled to
hnvo a bright light when coming over tho
inuadow boulevard. In order to avoid tho
numerous pitfalls on Uint road, and that
tlicy had not time to turn them down beforo
they wcro nabbed by tho police.
Tho largo hotels havo been much an
noyed for years by petty larcenies, Uie
guilty ones being "souvenir" fiends who
took homo with them towels, bureau scarfs
and other linens nnd silver from tho din
ing rooms, plainly mnrked with the name
of tho hotels Cafes also complained of
tho loss of valuable glassware cairicd way
by customers whoso total purchahos would
not pay for tho souvenirs. Tho arrest of
two women for taking linen from ono of
the larger hotels may provo a warning to
persons of this character, even though tho
prisoners wcro discharged after a lecture
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Hampshur Jones, of
Philadelphia, aro bore.
Mr. nnd Mrs. r. 1L Smith, of Radnor,
nro hero and will remain for somo time
Mr. ajid Sirs Henry Bain, of Philadel
phia, aro In Chelsea.
Sir. and Mrs William Urohm, of Tioga,
will extend their visit until late In tho fall.
Sir. and Sirs. Gcorgo Huver, of Phlla-
at a Low P
rice
$r$.25
pleased with the quality .
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
Young Men Hnd Iloyi
IIAKRISnUKfl, I'A.
IIARRISBURG ACADEMY
A country school founded In 17fl. I
Modern buildings largo campus V
ant4il tiaiKK tu iiiMifiuui iiiitiuuiigri,
Thorough college preparation Itatu 1400 to
J 30u for slncle room All athletics Separata
school for yo unjje r boys. We Invite closest
Investigation- personal tlslt If pow.b'e,
IAir catalogue BdJress
AUTHl'lt K. UIIOIYN. II, A.. Headmaster
cntMniaisnPRG. pa.
PENN HALL SCHOOL
l'UR GIRLS
Modern fireproof buildings, new Kymnaslum.
swimming pool College preparatory mndern
lanuusi-cs, music, domestic arts, etc Certificate
prlvt'eges. Booms with private bath Hotel
(iladstone Atlantic City, occupied by school each
May Work tontlnues witho.it Interruption.
Bates ISOO.
PRANK S MAGII.U A. M Principal.
HALTSUUBU. P.
MMMIKMAl
tvr oHe. cnaorsea oy every
American University, College pre
paratory course and a booJ train
In for buelnees. Course in agrl.
culture, 2IHh year opens Sept. 19.
.,. ,vr c'Kttiusug uenc. -S
P
CABLISLK. PA.
CONWAY HALL .""" rew
- , tofy School wlta ap
proved courses, experienced teachers and cora-
CatalogugW A. Iltrrcjlisgymymaster
NKW BLOUMPIEU. PA.
uamu.n wau IHSTITUT& Mtu Vear New
-.;.r -- ir.-nzi-T t.7" ?t" arAB!
t-vwH...... m..Tw. vv fB, uuuega trrti
ftiww. rauaiv) wuauicM, Yurmmi. junior. Hta
KSP- ."W" Rf .? . tfru.
Pupils under IS fs lpecUl attrition. Terms.
t&jo and up. Japlors. ;J5. i
Mi6..KW U
Institute. Bo U. ni BUovnsU. f.
MVIMMIXO
Y.
31.
C.
CENTRAL NATATORIUM
Water c&sbcwI daily. Tore month, ia.
duoltui msinbenhls, IT. Six lessons. II;
"VJ rTnrf HtfiH
dolphin, aro here for the remainder of the
season.
Dr. and Jtr. C Vf MncFarlnne, of Phil
adelphia nro nt Chelsea.
Mr nnd Mrs. Edward Croier, of Locust
street, Philadelphia, are here for the neason.
Jlrs. John T. Ilalley, of Roxborough, will
spend the next three months hero.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William C. Squlhb, of North
Philadelphia, nro occupying their Vcntnor
cottage.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Donohuo Wctherly, of
Philadelphia, nro here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Qustlne, Jr., of
West Philadelphia, expect to remain Hero
until Into In September.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Spatrtln, of West
Philadelphia, havo arranged to prolong their
stay until late In October.
Mr. nnd MM. John J. Ward nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. John C. Dell. Jr., of Philadelphia, are
nmong tho honeymoon couples nt the shore.
GOVERNOR'S DAY AT WILD WOOD
NEXT FHIDAY AND SATURDAY
ncsort Prepares to Welcome and En
tertain Many Visitors
WILDWOOD, N. J July 12. City om
elali nnd members of the Hntertnlnmcnt
Committee of tho Wlldwood Board of
Trade nro malting elaborate preparations1
for the visit of Governor nnd Mrr. Fielder,
members of the Ktnto ftenato nnd Afssem
hlymen ns welt as State and county officials
Friday nnd Saturday nt tho second annual
Governor's Day cclelirntlon.
Senator John A. Acltlcy, of Vlnelnnd, who
ha- n. summer homo here, Is co-operating
Willi tho committee to mako tho celebration
n uncross. Friday nlKht nt 8:lG there will
bo a reception for nil tho city's rucsIs nt
tho Ilonrdwnlk homo of Senator Ackley.
Tho visitor? will attend the Ftinchnso nt
tho Wlldwood Ocean IPer. Tiicy will wit
ness a special act nt Nixon's Vaudeville
Pier Thrnlm A special concert will bo
given by Walter Pfclffer's Orchestra nt the
Casino Auditorium. The euosttt will be
taken In roller ohnlrs to tho Wlldwood Crest
Pier at 10 o'clock, where there will bo n
special concert hy Clanfonl's Band until
10:10, when thny will go to tho Holly Bench
Yacht Club and attend a banquet nt 10:30.
Saturday th guests will leavo their ho
tels at 0:80 a. in. for tho Holly Bearh
Ynclit Club, nnd start from the clubhouse
nt 0.10 for a trip on tho Inland waterway
to Cnld Kprirur Inlrt, returning nt 11, after
which nn hour will bo devoted to bathing.
Dinner will be served at 1 nt tho vnrlous
hotels. At 2 o'clock the party will bo taken
to he pound flshlnfr boats to Inspect the
catch, returning In time for tho trains thnt
will carry them to their homes.
'iSBrSw liksiP jSi
I New CadShc I
Service Station j
Opened H
To meet the present and
future 'demands of a very
rapidly increasing business,
the Cadillac-Automobile Sales
Corporation announces the
opening of a new service
station, occupying 30,000
square feet on the ground
floor of the
Metropolitan BUg.
Broad at Wallace St.
which will be maintained for
the service of Cadillac owners
exclusively and is in addition
to the present facilities at
142-144 North Broad Street,
which will in future be utilized
for the care of used-cars, for
the building of bodies, for the
painting department and th6
department of sales and
administration.
The new Cadillac Statiomis
the larger t centrally-located,
firat floor, fireproof service
tation in tho world. It ia
equipped with the latest and
moat efficient automobile
tools and machinery. Parts
for all Cadillac models will
there be obtainable.
Cadillac-A utomobile
Sales Corporation
TtfTaT??????r?KnKiI
THE CHEEHFOL CtiERlB
fly sov's vki."t worries
ma the. troyt
It Ueepi me. &L'Ws
vondertrvj.
I ctnt tell wtat its- Op
to 'CcAWe,
I never sec the .silly
tkitv?
"R.TC1!
ASSOCIATION GIVES WARNING
OF CHARITY IMPOSTORS
Head of Camden Organisation Asks Aid
of Citizens
The Associated Charities of Camden,
through Zed It. Copp, Its ffennral secretary,
warns tho public nRalnst various fraud
now working In that county. Frequent re
ports from suburban towni made to th
otllca show that persons are bcgslntr for
Imaginary Institutions. Secretary Copp,
In his wnrnlnir, cites Bpeclflco Instances.
Tho association calls upon nil persons
In thnt otty nnd county to unite with It
In protecting the community from such
frauds. This can bo aono effectively, It
Is pointed out. If nil persons who aro so
licited to aid any unknown or doubtful
cntiFii will refer the, matter to the associa
tion for Investigation nnd report. He also
reports a number of persons claiming resi
dence In Camden who, under ono pretext
or another, nro begging In that olty and
county on their own behalf without just
cause. Ha says ho has moro calls for em
ployment than he can supply and ther
Is no need for public relief now, except In
certain cases where sickness or accident
prevents work.
Struck by Trolley Car Whllo Playing
Three-year-old Nicola Tltingo, S7t5 Vina
street, Is In a serious condition In, the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital from In
juries received when struck by a trolley car
whllo pl.iylng In front of his home last
night Besides many cuts and bruises n,nd
a fracture of the right arm, It Is fen red
that tha child has concussion of tho brain.
mi
JWj
n
M
m
; 5S
Kiite-?-.
' MMieiewaa
am&aia S&k JMi-Attmit : A
iaaZ5MSjmbMi3t&MfJKmmmJtom
..jj