Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 24, 1916, Night Extra, Page 14, Image 14

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

    ,t
m
ltefiajwim I'm, i
FlKLE WEATHER PAILS
mm AT THE SHORE
Vldtors Duck When Showers
" Gome Up, but Quickly Re
appear When Sun
Shines Again
AMASSMENT MEN ANGRY
ATLANTIC CITY, ' July 24.' fickle
weather conditions fulled to spoil the fun
f tha bis: crowd of pleasure seekers hero
for the, wek-end. Spasmodic showers yes
terday often sent the Boardwalk hosts
currying for shelter, but as Soon as the
sun reappeared they again plunged Into the
different modes of enjoyment. ,
With alt the principal hotels Jammed by
the crowds that arrived Saturday, the float
ing population was materially Increased by
the largest one-day excursions which have
arrived this season.
Bnthlngr was the most popular form of
enjoyment, and If there la any decrease In
he, number of bathers this year the owners
of bathing1 establishments are not awaro
Of It, for they all hnd their hands full In
taking caro of customers. Wet suits, Just
taken oft by persons who had finished their
bath were eagerly grabbed by people In
line, who Were awaiting a chance to get a
robe so that they could take a dip. The
ocean was black with bathers until 6
o'clock. Few people ventured In after that
hour.
Commuters, having had a day off from
business, did not tako their customary pro
dinner bath. Tho waves were almost as
high as they had been for a week and there
were many vicious breakers which swept
bathers from their feet Lifeguards were
kept busy all day assisting persons, who,
fter swallowing a liberal draft of salt
water. Imagined they were drowning, but
real rescues wcro few In number; Only
thrco peopto wero In danger at any tlmo
nd quick, work by tho experienced men on
ouiy Drought them to shore, giving tho
Boardwalk strollers a number of thrills.
Ao tho breakers wcro beating beneath tho
walk In certain sections of the city, making
It Impossible for'bathers to reach tho ocean
"by the customary route, tho ban against
bathers appearing on the Boardwalk was
lifted' for the day. A few took advantage
of this by taking -a stroll along tho walk,
but they were soon stopped by potlcemcn
and compelled to mako a bco line for thq
water.
AMUSEMENT TANGLE CHOWS
Tho Sunday amusoment question was
tangled up moro than ever yesterday.
Seven men, who had been arrested for keep
ing their places open and released when
they promised they would keep closed tlili
Sunday, lived up to their word nnd did not
open all day. A number of other plnccs,
which the authorities declared would not be
allowed to open and If they did would bo
forcibly closed, paid no attention to tho
threats and remained wide open all day. and
there was not the slightest show of Inter
ference. Gamos wero played on two of the piers,
shows were given In various parts of tho
city and bally-hoos and barkers were used
to attract the attention of passers-by. The
amusement men, who were compelled to sit
Idle and watch others tain In money, are
angry over this new arrangement, and the
chances aro they will tal:a the samo risk
next Sunday, and If arrcstPd tight tH
casts In the highest courts on the ground
ef. unjust discrimination.
Hotel owners aro a unit in declaring that
last week's receipts proved thnt this city
will have a phenomenal season. With six
oUd weeks of business yet to come, tho
profits derived from tho lsltors of last
week will add to tho total sufficient to
matte the year 1913 stand out as tho cham
pion season In Its history.
The channel buoys broken from their
moorings by tho storm of last week are
floating down tho coast and as yet no effort
has been made to find them.
A new company Is bolng formed which
proposes. erecting a big hotel in A&ntnor,
erf -the site of tho old Currlsbrooke Inn.
which was torn down a number of years
ago. ventnor has no hotels at lo present
time, being a residential section, and the
promotors of the company declare a ho
tel situated In this cutlet part of the Island
will attract visitors who want to be far
away from the madding crowd.
PHILADELPHIANS AT SHORE.
SI. W, Taylor, manager of theatres In
Philadelphia and Camden, was a week-end
visitor.
Harry Montford, general director of the
White Hats of America. Is here on a short
business trip.
Samuel Compere, president of the Amer
ican. Federation of Labor, Is hero for a visit.
The Misses Isabel. Anna and Ida S. Rus
sell of South; Philadelphia, spent tho week
end here and will return later for a lengthy
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard McGulre, prominent
In Philadelphia theatrical circles, are hero
for a week of rest and recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty, of West
Philadelphia, are here for a visit of a fort
Sight. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, of West
Philadelphia, are at their cottage for two
months.
James B. Sheehan, Iteglster of Wills,
Philadelphia, and his wife, have Joined the
vast army of Quaker City residents who
will linger here until September,
Mr. and Mrs. WImont Orant Pierce, of
Germantown, aro here for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamed P. Nolan, of South
13th street, are occupying their cottage In
Chelsea. -j
Mr. and 'Mrs. Benjamin V. Penrose, of
Ogonts, will remain In this city until the
middle of August and then spend the rest
of the summer at a. mountain resort.
Mr, and Mrs. H. B- Goshorn, of German
town, are Chelsea cottagers and expect to
remain until October,
for the balance of the season.
Man Jumps From Car; Badly Hurt
WlUlam P. Follard, of 2H1 North 12th
street, alighted from x northbound Willow
Grove car on 11th. street after it had passed
Diamond street yesterday. He felt and sus
tained a slight conouislon of the brain and
was taken to Stetson Hospital.
Now Is the Time to Select the Right Private School for Next Fall Consult Ledger Central Educational Bureau
D
PETEYPetetfs Used
(-- TEU. VOU ajE ?E OH OCArV WOU HCAttO NWHAT OH - f .tC HfXVB S ER.-etX- IU GIVE -x
KoT SoNi Xo -TU. J I ,'D TATHca ( SAlO -VE ' V OPAC' ) - lI f00 OWN VAV ) f KI To VoU AWEU, SoTo ) ( ."?
I -Gcach jue-e go- GoibTua. Go To Ike -r " r f le-Turv dear- J .1 Thtz -reach tATmsfc Sr
M tuc To TMe: MoUkTA,iMs! V "BerAcH J sk MoowTaims. ,V ) ' - W " 7x sr V THw havbNw suwv y Y
HJIrrWnBnivy .-ls'"a! - -- S " jWWfn'iilfll'TT "ll Ii lr heS&KtiteiXtf. - , '1BbHtW THi ,tS--- .rJh ., . ,L ., Ja&k. -M i W i-n . .. - -""ilillt i r I r -i. i i!i.., sni in ii i. T tSlt.-n I' i i - - Smt&l t j - t .M. ,-id- t i sMiin tT-lTriffirtll&1r- I- . - mSS s-Kjxh vbsKI..tis&u.E.
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY,
NOTED CHEMIST, MES
English Scientist Discovered
Argon nnd Helium and Added
tolladium Knowledge
LONDON, July 34. Sir William nam
say, eminent chemist. Is dead at his resi
dence, Beechcrott, Haslemere, Bucks.
Sir William Ramsay, who was born In
Glasgow on October 2, 1863, was known
among his fellow scientists ns a man of
brilliant Imagination anfl daring concep
tions. It was In 1907 that Sir William's
announcements concerning radium set at
caoh other the electricians, nnd chemists of
the British Association for the Advance
ment of Science. In 1913 Sir William arid
Professors Collie and Patterson startled
the world by an announcement of the pos
sibility of tho transmutations of one eld-'
ment Into another
Sir William, however, had become Inter
nationally famous earlier than any of the
dates above. Ills work with Lord Raylelfth
on tho solution of the problem concerning
the differences In density between atmos
pheric) nitrogen and that obtained from
compounds led to the discovery of nrgon In
1897 The periodlo law Immediately sug
gested tho existence of a number of other
elements of the same type and Sir William
succeeded In' a rhort tlmo In discovering
helium. Three furtner elements of tho same
group neon, krypton and xenon were aft
erward discovered by Sir William asso
ciated with Morris W. Travers.
As the result of an Investigation fol
lowing Becquercl's discovery of the dailt
rays of uranium, Sir William made his
greatest discovery that of the apparent
transmutation of one eloment Into another.
The gaseous emanation of radium, which
at first had behaved as an entirely new
body, Bhowed after some time tho spec
troscopy lines of helium nnd, finally. It was
definitely proved that radium In Its spon
taneous decomposition produced helium In
a perfectly regular way.
Sir William, whose great discoveries
came as professor of chemistry at Uni
versity College, London, was the recipient
of many honors. In 1902 ho was created a
Knight Commander of tho Bath and two
years later was awarded the Nobel prize
for chemistry.
EX-SENATOR T. 31. PATTTERSON
DIES AT HIS HOME IN COLORADO,
Prominent Democrat nnd Newspaper
Owner Succumbs in Denver
DENVER, July 24. Thomas MacDonald
Patterson, United Stntes Senator from
Colorado from 1901 to 1907, Is dead at his
homo here. Mr. Patterson was a Demo
crat of national prominence and a close
friend of William Jennings Bryan. He was
the owner of the Denver Times and tho
Rocky Mountain News.
Thomas M. Patterson was born In County
Carlow, Ireland, November 4, 1840. With
hta- parents he camo to America In 1853,
nnd after a short residence In New York
the family moved to Crawfordsvllle, Ind.,
whpro Thomas worked for some time In a
printing oOlce. He enlisted at the first call
for troops In tho Civil War, but on account
of poor health served only a few months.
His e'ducatlon was received at Do Pauw
University, then called Anbury College, and
at Wabash College.
After leaving college Mr. Patterson prao
tlced law In Indiana. In 1872 he moved to
Donver. where he formed a partnership
with Charles S. Thomas, who later became
his chief opponent In his senatorial cam-,
palgn. This partnership Instcd a year, but
was resumed In 1879 nnd lnsted until 1890.
In 1874 Mr. Patterson was chosen Ter
ritorial Delegato to Congress and greatly
aided In securing Statehood for Colorado.
In 187C he was sent back to Congress as
Representative, and at tho end of his term
resumed the practice of law In Denver.
In 1892 Mr. Patterson was a delegato to
the National Democratlo Convention, at
which ho made a strong fight for tho adop
tion of a free silver plank. Being unsuc
cessful, he led the bolt against Cleveland
which carried the State of Colorado for
Weaver. In 1898 ho was a delegato to the
Populist National Convention, which In
dorsed Bryan, and In 1900 he was perma
nent chairman of the convention of that
party.
Mr. Patterson's wife, who was MIsa Kath
erlno Grafton, of Watertown, N. Y., died In
1902.
SMOTHERED IN LIMEKILN
17-Year-OId Boy Caught in Pit and
Overcome; May Die
READING, Pa., July 24. Unconscious
from Inhaling- poisonous gas In a limekiln
near Morgantown Saturday night, Walter
Harner, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Harner, of Blrdsboro, Berks
County, wns brought to tho Reading Hos
pital today. Ha is dying.
Harner stopped In a limekiln when re
turning from a fishing trip. Ho was over
came by the fumes from the burning lime
and was taken to his home. He appeared
to have recovered until today, when he be
came deathly sick and lapsed into uncon
sciousness. Shenandoah Miners' Charter Revoked
POTTSVILLD, Pa., July 24. Tho char
ter of Looal No. 2164, of Shenandoah, of
the United Mine Workers of America, was
revoked by President Matthews, of this,
the Ninth District, for Insubordination. The
local, llko two others that had been sim
ilarly reproved, had, contrary to the rules
of the organization and In defiance of the
remonstrances by Matthews, been paying
money to members under the claim that
they had boen out on a strike, whereas no
strike had been declared.
Pope to Write on War
ROME, July 24. Pope Benedict will not
deliver his expected speech on his name
day. Instead he has decided to publish
an Important encyclical on August 4, the
second anniversary of the war.
to Making Sacrifices
EVENING
ADAM H. SCnMEHL DIES
Berks Lawyer Succumbs to Auto Acci
dent Injuries
READING, Pa., July i 4. Adam IL
Schmehl, one of the leading members of
the Berks bar and prominent Mason, died
at his homo here today of Injuries received
when he was knocked down by an automo
bile while on his way from his home to his
office a week ago. His leg was fractured.
He was 60 years old.
Steatfjsf
n,nmunsr.-on jair as, tola, suddenly,
MARY VinOINIA BARNHURST. Funeriil
services at her late residence. 33 Wet Wi
nona are , Oermantown, on Wednesday, ai
10 30 a. m. Interment private.
DKNNKnl. Entered Into ret en July SJ. 1916,
MARAOARET, daughter of the late, WlUlam
J. .and Catharine Bennors. Relatives and
trlends are InMtrd to attond the funeral serv
ices, on Tuesday, at 11 a. m . at her late
residence. S489 Morris St., Oermantown. In
terment prlTate.
IltlSS. Suddenly, on Saturday, July 82, ipt.
at Manchester, Vt., ERNEST C. DLISS.
Funeral services at his late residence, 410
Park ave., New Tork city, Tuesday, at 10
a. m.
Dtm.0 On July Si: lBlfl. iretmT DtmO.
husband ot Minnie Burs (nee Schneider), and
eon of ltenlrlcke Burg (nee Flnxbelnerl and
the late Conrad. Burs. aged 4S years, Rela
tives and friends, also Mandina Tribe, No.
110, Imp. O. II. M.s Court Tlnlejirn. No. 201.
r of A., are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday, at 3 p. m., at his late
residence. 842S Tlnlcum ave. Friends may
rail Monday, 8 p. m. Interment at Northwood
Cemetery. Auto service.
CAmVEU. On July 28, 1918. CATHERINE
I, aged 81 years. Relatives and frUnds ara
Invited to attend, the funelral services, on
Tuesday, at 3 p. m.. at First Baptist Church,
4th t. below Market, Camden, N. J, In
terment private, at Berreen cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed on Monday after 7 P.
m , at apartments of W, B. M. Burrell, 427
Market St., Camden, N. J.
CAIRNS.' At I-ov Point. Md., on July 20. 1010.
ANNA PRES3I.ER. wife or Abraham 1.
ralrns. Relatives and friends, also Radiant
Temple. No. 1. O, of.U. A., and Wilbur Pad
dock Memorial, Ulna's Daughters of St. An
drew's P. E. Church, aro Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 8 p. m.,
at the Oliver II. Hair Building-, 1820 Chestnut
at. Interment private.
CAMrnrtX. On July 22, 1910. ELIZABETH
CAMPUELI In her Blsl year. Relatives and
friends are lnlted to attend the funeral serv
ices, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m... at the residence,
of her son-in-law, Charlse IL Ellis, 01 IB N.
2th st Logan, Interment private, at Mt.
Peace Cemetery,
CANNON. On July 22. 1BI8, J. BONIFACE,
eon of John nnd Emma Cannon, aged 8 years.
Itelatlcs nnd friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m , from
his parents' resldonce, 868 Preston St., West
Phlla. Interment private at Holy Cross Ceme
tery. DAII1S. On July 23. lOtrt. MINNIE B,. wife ot
Uenrgw n. Dahls. Relatives and friends ara
Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wed.
nesday. at 2 ji m at tho Oliver II. Balr
Building;. 1820 Chestnut at. Interment at Mt.
Morlah Cemetery. Remains mar be viewed on
Tuesday, from 7 to u p. m.
DAVIS. Suddenly, In Newport, ,11. I., on July
22. 101(1. MRS. VESTA UAVI9. Wife of
Major of Marines Henry C. Davis, In her
80th tear. Interment at Arlington.
DEVO. On July 2. 1910. ROBERTA WILL
IAMS, Relatives and frlonds ars Invited to
attend funeral services, at the residence, of
her daughter, Mrs. John B. Hamilton. 10
Hazel ave., Tuesday, at 2 p. m.
DUFFY, On July 23. 1910. JAME8 P., hue
hnnrt nf Helen M. Hnfrv. Relatives nnd friends.
nleo Blessed Virgin Bodallty of Holy Name and
T. A. II. Societies of St. Michael s L'hurcn, are
lnlted to attend th funeral, on Thursday, at
8.30 a. m., from his late residence. 1741) N.
ltd st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's
Church at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
DUOAN, Suddenly, on Juno 21, 1010. THOMAS.
eon of Katharine and the lata Michael Duran.
Relatives and friends, also T, A. B and Holy
Name Society ot St. Michael's Church and
Division No. 1 ot the A. O. II. B ot E.. are
Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at
R 30 a m., from his mother's residence, 182T
North Hancock st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
St. Michael's Church, at 10 a. m. precisely.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
BARTON. On July 22, 1010. STACY II. OAR
TON. Funeral acrWees on Tuesday, at 10 30
a. m., at his late residence, 448 Henry St.,
Camdne, N, J. Interment private, at Woods
town, N, J. Remains may be viewed Monday,
after 7 p. m.
HALT.. Entered Into rost on July 22. 1910.
LOUIS II HALL. Funeral services on Wed
nesday, at 3 30 p. m. precisely, at his late
residence. 2100 Oreen St. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
HOltTO.W On July 22. 1018. EDWARD II..
husband of Sarah N. Horton. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m at hla late
residence. 221 Kathmere road. Brookllne.
Take trolley at 08th nnd Market sts. Inter
ment at Arlington Cemetery.
JErSON. On July 24, 1010, at her late resi
dence. 120 West Nippon St., Mount Airy.
EMMA. ELMIRA, widow of George Edwin
Jepson. aged 73 Interment at Melrose, Mass
Hartford and Boston papers please copy.
MAOILL. On July 22, 1918. ALMIRA R., wife I
or w, ii. iiiaam ana aaugnier or tn into jonn
J. and Jano Robinson. Relatives and friends
are Invltod to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, at 3 p. m., at the Oliver IL Balr
Building-, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment at
North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MrCORMICK. On July 21. 1910. CATHERINE
MCCORMICK (nee McOIrr). widow of Edward
McCormlck. Relatives and friends, also
l,eacue of the Sacred Heart of St. Theresa's
Church, are Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Tuesday, at 8.30 a. m., from her lata resi
dence, 003 South 13th st. Solemn requiem
mass at St. Theresa's Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MeELROY. On July 22. 1916. ROSE, beloved
wife of John McElroy. a natle of Tempo,
County Fermanagh. Ireland. Relatives ana
friends, also Altor and Rosary Society, League
of the Sacred Heart, and Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, aro Invited to at
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.90 a. m..
from her lata residence. 317 North 68th at..
STEAMBOATS
IDEAL FAMILY EXCURSION
Iron Steamer THOMAS CLYDE
To AUGUSTINE BEACH
100-MILE RIDE for 50c
SIOrriNO AT CHESTER DAILY
rENNSCTOOVE WEEKDAYS ONI.T
Only boat to Augnetlnei Reach. Landing In
front ot Orris. Safe salt water bathing COO
sanitary bathrooms.
DANCING ALL DAY oa boat A mono, rientr
tables, benches and shade. Artesian water.
Fare W SOc Children "10u 26c
Leaves Arch flt. St. Wharf 8iS0 A. U. Dally.
Bandar OiOO A. SI,
JAMES E. OTIS. MT.. S AHCH STREET
STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN EXPRESS
IICKEIB and louna
An International Traval Agency
TO lAPfiH Party Balling Under
J H rt El Personal Escort Sept. 33
Bee JAPAN la the Olorlou Chrysanthemum
season. Extension to Manila and China.
ffend tor I Uuitrat ti Uookltt.
1U7 CHESTNUT HT.. PHILADELPHIA
Phone, Walnut 4010.
Inquire at any American Express Office.
LEDaRr-PBdtDABEHIA; MONDAY, JUL? 24, 1916.
DEATHS
Wett Phll. Bslemrt mass et requiem ft
the Church ef pur Lady of Victory, at fo
a, m. Interment at St. Denis Cemetery.
MelT.TTAIN. On.JoJr 93, 11, ROBERT M.,
husband of Lldle M. Mollwaln and son of the
late Hugh T. and Catherine Mellwmtn. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, en Wednesday, at 2 p. m ,
at hie late residence, 411T Leldy ave. Inter
ment at Northwood Cemetery.
MeKALTKT. On June 23, 191 "at her reel-
dene, 68S South 28th at , ISABELLA, widow
of Robert MeKalvey. Due notice ot the funeral
will be given.
MtTEKB On July 22, 1918. at Patqraon, N. J.,
. JOHN BARRY, eon ot the late John Barry
Meefce. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery,
Philadelphia, Pa., July 25. 1010,
MUNCK. On, July 23. 1910. SAnAlt LUFF
MUNCB wife of deorjre R Munee, ef Swarth
.more. Fa. Notice ot funeral later.
NORTON. Suddenly, at New Talc, M, Y.. on
July $1. 101(1. CHARLES D. NORTON". Hela
tires and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Tuesday, at It a. m.. at
the Oliver H. Balr .Building. 1820 Chestnut
st Interment prime. Omit flowers.
O'NUILr,. On July 22. 1910, FLORENCE E .
daughter of Wllliarn L and Louise O'Neill
Cnes flchmltt). aged 11 rears Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices on Wednesday, at 3 p. m., at her par
ents' residence, 380.1 Reno at,
riTCAIRN. On July 22. 1918. at "Calrnwood,"
Brrn Athyn, Pa.. JOHN PITCAIRN. need 75
ROOERS. On July 28, 1910. WALTER L.
ItOUEItS. husband of Annie B. Rogers, ageA
48 years. Relatives and friends, also Unity
Lodge, No. 7B20. I. O. O. F. M. V., 'are n
vlted to attend the funeral services, on
IYSa!l"JHt '! 2 m-' hl. ' residence.
3la B. 20th et. Interment private. Remains
may be tlawed on Tueedsy, from T to 0 p. m.
Automobile funeral.
STOOPS. At Franklin. Ind . on July 21. 1910.
HARRY RANDOLPH STOOPS. Notice ot fu
neral later.
TERRELL. On July 21. 19l8, JOHN TER
RELL. Relatives and friends are Invited to
SEAL ESTATE FOB SALE HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
HTRATHMEnK, N. J. BTBATnMERE. N. J.
Every Purchaser More
Than Pleased at the
Big Seashore
AUCTION SALE
at Stratliinere, N J,
(COnSON'S
Midway between Ocean City and
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. We had a big crowd. All wero
more than pleased at their purchases, and every one, whether
they bought or not, had a day of
band concerts, ocean bathing
Dollar Excursion Every Day.
Sale Every Day Till August 5, lite.
Strathmerc is an exceptional seashore resort, right on the
ocean. Our lots face the ocean. Strathmere has improve
ments; trolleys, 62 trains daily, both railroads; in fact, every
thing to make this sale a continued success and a money maker
tor its buyers. Large lots at your price on easy terms.
FREE 1916 OVERLAND AUTO
and $5000 IN MONEY and GIFTS
Ihis is the way we advertise otrathmere. No strings.
Just come. Buy or not, you participate in all. Canoeing,
motor-boating, bathing, hshing,
Be on hand any day this week or
at 2 P. M., rain or shine.
GEORGE P. DYKMAN
101 .Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa. Send
SUMMER BESOBTS
ATLANTIC CITY, Tf. J.
IhE LEADING HESOUT HOTELOr THE WORtO
ffiattofljfrBenfteim
ATLANTIC crrv.N.a.
OWNERSHIP MAMAOEMKNT.
JOWAH WHITg gPNi COMPANY
HOTEL GLADSTONE
BrliMon Are,, on Deaeb. Atlantlo City. N. J.
(In exoluslva residential section.)
Undsr sew manaiem't. McOroarty jtoOroartr.
HflTRr, ART.TMR.TnMMci.uan afc
- ---"""""-" Near Meson.
A1 Neap .
open all year. K. J. oauoi
ORNe a bon.
BTOyB HABBOB. N. J.
STONE HARBOR
Both railroads. Farm products and sea
food fresh and plentiful. City oonrentences.
Yacht club, boardwalk, bathlm. line tlshlnr.
crsbblnsr and boating, lteasonablo rentals;
moderate hotel rates. Beautiful booklet.
LEO McCRAVEN. Borouxh Clerk.
OCEAN' CITY, K. J,
OT fTTATT.T?fi Formerly Sterltn. Cor.
Blh ft Ocean Avea. , He--New
man. E. Harris,
furnished it renovated.
CAPE MAY. N. J.
Qhnvurnnr? Ocean view rooms. Cap. ISO.
DnerWOOU t10 to tlBwkly. J. C. Bprlnsr.
Chalfonte Hotel
CAPS MAT.
Open June 1 to Oct. I.
Reasonable rates, sirs. Calvin Satterdeld.
1 dab Ditonnl itaTvkrdL .
. . 0ijerrice.conifort.&eiouly
ItiAgAfcn raWOTMHttmmiCTiaiitjD
DEATHS
attend the funeral services, on Tuesday,, at
1 p. m.. at the office of George Chandler
f'aul A Son, southeast corner 7th and Pop
r streets. Interment private.
TROTH, On July 22, 1918. MARY L.. wife ef
Ilenrv Troth. rtefeflrea and friends ars In
vited to attend the funeral services, on Tues-
oin. . jieiauves ana iriqnus mo 111-
.ttend the funeral services, on Tues-
2,80 T. m , at her late residence.
Farm. Church road. Merchantvllle,
erment private. Carriages will meet
oay, h :
Wnrtdland
N. J. Interment nrtvate.
trolley at Cobe road at 2 o'clock.
VAN FOSSEN, At Mt. Holly. N. J., on July
ii, 1918 JtiSEPH VAN KOSSEN, aged 78
3-ears. Relatives nnd trlends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, en Tuesday, at
10.80 a m.. at the Oliver H, Balr Building,
1820 Chestnut at., Phlla Interment private.
LOST AND FOUND
MALE PFKINLSE, red and black, losti 8 months
old Return to Mrs. II M Tllden, McKean
avenue Oermantown Reward.,
BATCHEf- Lost, et West Phlla. station. Julfl
21, pnysician s niaca ira.ner neicuci, comiwii.
Ing surgical Instruments: reward for Informa
tion or return to 1900 Chestnut at, or 4A.-7
Bpruce st. ,
For Other Lest and Fonnd Ads See Tnge 1
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID, experienced, for country: ref.
erenoe required, Meet emnloier Wednesday.
10 30 o'clock. Room 205, 809 Chestnut st.
OtRL. eperienced on power sewing machines i
also learners: (rood pay and steady work.
Apply all day, Field A Co., 1011 Diamond.
OIRLS (2). colored, wantedl cook, chambermaid
an waitress: muex do nev, rotiauis anu ex
Ef,
perienced ana give reierenco. i-nono Am
ler 7H,
U1RLB over 18 years wanted for light work: no
experience necessary! 15 week paid while
learning;. Apply a. norm o-q si,
OIRLS (two Cook and laundreas, chamber
maid and waitress: must be exp. and neat: ref.
required. Phone Mrs. Oarre. 10 J, Ambler, Pa.
"
INLET)
Sea Isle City, opened yester
fun and real outing. Dancing,
and all sorts of fun await you.
all the best at Strathmere.
any day up to Aug. 5, inclusive,
& CO., Auctioneers
for Circular, Plan of Lots, List of Qifts
SUMMEB BESChS
WHITE MOUNTAINS. N. II.
Bretton Woods
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
GOLF
in tho very
shadow of
MOTOIIINQ
HOrtSEnACK
throuth the
U1UINU
aver Mountain
Trails and
Woodland
AIDS 01
New
Tnclenil
Washington
ratns
TUC linilUT 01 C1CIUT NnwnpKV
i nu muuni fLtnjHiii .cio. bet. a.
.-. tf. uuiu-iu, Aianarer.
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON SKci.
riADJatTTnh-.rJv,,c.vTI-N: ".
N. II, A ir. n. n, and B. A If. n. R.
For booklet and Information address hotels.
ffmnrnoii, n. j.
ffi UonUomerr .
LimfiPl Wlldwood's force
yjOiay Comfort and Qoo
a mej!i:.h,vvi
Montgomery Ave. and Beach.
toremosi vacation Hotel
uvou -lasts inroucnasi.
iiooKiei.
IlTEflBLI,. rrog.
EDGETON INN Cap- 1? "ear Beach.
SULlxsui.J Ai,- -white service. Orches
tra. Excellent table. Booklet. Coach.
J. ALBERT HARH13. Prop.
ST-TIiirnON Entire block. Ocean view.
Rooms with bath end en suite. Elevator.
Booklet. b, J. W00U3, Proprietor.
HOTEL WAYNE ua ifhon,...t.
Auto meets trains, I. F. ItARltW.
ATVRrTW Plneave. nr. Beach. Newest hots!.
XlUJJi-iJ. K,t,on. rates. MIsa Ii. Derbyshire.
'8WARTUMOKK. I'A.
Strath Haven Inn&VaSSSf
Now open. Phone Swarthmoro UI J.
HELP WANTED FEMAIiE
Coniftitifit from FretcMnp Column
Hosiery Knitters, and forrrs wanted on
standard F machines; experienced on half
honei pood par, steady position Notaseme
iiumgry torn puny, ju xiora ana jviascner.
HOSIERY Knitters nnd toppers wAnted on
Standard F nnd Uadner machines: experienced
on rtouhle-Ttlteh work. Notaseme Hosiery Co.,
v..mu mnu AinBcner
HOSIERY Olrl over 16 years of ape, to learn.
tiomwmB iipgicry ip , uxiorn a fliascner et a.
HOSIERY I.OOPER8 wanted, experienced on
ravel work, rood payt steady pesltlon, Nota-
. seme Hosiery Co , Oxford and Mnscner sts.
HOUSEWORK Oood cook! no laundry work;
family 2, for Oermantown! reference required.
geaMr. .Mead. Room 205, 608 Chestnut St.
HOUSEWORK Competent white maid for
Main I.lnei family two. adults! no laundry
werk rhone, Ardmore IBS J.
NURSE experienced, white", to take care of
nfth.. 9 . nM r ,,11 ...... ,n a....
1 p. m. Mrs. Kahn. 2333 Park ave.
OFfenATOnS, experienced en men's neckwear.
T.s P. JtcCutcheon A Bro., Pltcalrn Bids-.,
Uth nnd Arch.
OPERATORS Experienced overeemrs on
Union Special twin needle machines. Hyalenlo
Fleeced Underwear Co.. 24111 N. Howard.
S'IORj Wented, tip repairers. 7th noor73I5
TELEPHONE OPERATORS The Bell Telephone
telllxent youne women between IS and 22
years old: salary 10 a week while learning,
with rapid advancement! a steady position
witn rapin advancement! a steady position
assured, with pleasant surroundlnts and un
usual opportunity of promotion. Apply In
person to tho Bell Telephone Companr'e opera
te rtlAl JAd 1...L.1 . ...a... L..1
.u.n D.K!V, 1VU i'lHrHCl ah UH.1I.T D'
8 30 n. m. nnd 6 pm. Tuesday and :
aenlncs between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock.
between
Friday
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, toll and lone dls
tancoi experienced. Keystone Telephone Co.,
miiK'untiiicB wmeg, Autn er oummcr. za noor.
TYPIST and stenographer wanted, lexperlenced:
muni no neat ann accurate, wun Knowieoae or
bookkeeplnr. Apply by letter. Social Bervlce
.Department. University Hospital.
TqUMo LADY for assistant Die and record
ketjilnr clerk! stato experience and waces.
i'. qa i.cacer uuice,
MILL NEAR RIDQE AVE. trolley wants an of
flee assistant, accurate at figures, familiar
with hllllnt and cost sstem work: opportunity
for willing worker. Apply, divine nae, refer
ence, experience and salary wanted, P III,
Ledasr Office.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOILERMAKERS and helpers wanted, Apply
Phlla. check offlco, Atlantlo llennln Co.,
0144 Tassyunk ave,
BOY wanted In Jubllsher's office! must be hrlaht
and write plain hand; Rood prospeots and will
allow for school tlmo It under 10. Address
A 2, Ledger Office.
BOY, strong, wanted, to learn the optloal bust
ness, 1324 Walnut at.
BOY for insuranoe offlco. Apply In writing- to
ai uiu, lAUKer uiuce.
BOYS wnnted. Hhelp A Vandecrlft. Inc. 814
ri irfmrrncfliu.
BRAKKMEN 10 experienced freight brakemen
for I. II. n. Ann V tralnmaif.r'B nfno. '9
Federal st., Camden, N. J,. 8 e, m,, July 24,
ITCf anil hAHiaman nnlarei mh esml o-elfxi
must be neat, reliable and 'experienced, and1
Kito reierqiicq. inane, Ampler IU.
DRIVER, with delivery experience! must b ac
quainted with Phlla.. Camden and suburbs;
reiorcnro una oonu requireg dug .n. Q si.
12 B.
urtted
DRUOS Qualified assistant wanted for one
week; must have cood reference. Morton,
WlHBIlunftllllllurOllTB,
FARM HANDS AND LABORERO WANTED for
general work. Apply In person or by letter
to It, K. Mulford Co . Olenolden, Pa.
runNrrnnn salesmen
EXPURIBNCK. APPLX AT JlUREAU
OF EMPLOYMENT, -lft FLOOR.
STRAWBRIDQB & CLOTirrER.
IN'SIDB FOREMAN for milk dairy! rive experi
ence and salary. P 807, Ledger Office.
LABORERS wanted. Sbslp A Vandezrltt, Inc.,
Bl r, ijawrence.
UACHrNISTa
CONY, PHILADELPHIA, PA
MACHINISTS AND AUTOMOBILE ItEPAIR
MEN wanted; a-ood waares and permanent work
for reliable men. Apply between 0 and 10
o'clock mommas. AUTOCAn EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, 23D and MARKET STS.
MEN. 10, wanted to lenrn sausare and pork pack-
Inn business: steady employment! 22a per hour.
Apply 8048 Oermantown ave.
MEN wanted; freliht handlers, to truck freleht
at freight station! whlto or colored. Apply
1711 rilbert st. after 7 a. m.
MEN wanted: laborers and locomotive cleaners.
P. R. R. Co Call 1711 rilhort st.
RIOQERS nnd helpers wanted. Apply Phlla,
check office. Atlantlo Itellnlnr Co., 3l44
yassyunic ae,
SALESMAN wailusd, oxperlenoed on electrlo fans
and lamps 2317. Land Title Bldg.
aAWYElta wanted on lock corner work. Shslp
ivan
lft.
A Vandegr:
Ino.. 814 N. Lawrence.
SHOES Wanted, tip repairers. 7th floor, B13
in. ijin.
SOLICITOR, mercantile aienpyj salary and
oommlsslon Phone Tlora 4307 J. 1 to 0 p. m.,
or write 81112 N. 2.1th st.
SALESMEN TWO HIOH-ORADE salesmen for
Philadelphia territory by New York corpora
tion; capablo of earning; 14000 or over yearly;
preferably those experienced In selllne exten
sion or correswmdence courses. Call for Mr.
Bchrelber. Hotel Vendlg.
BTABLEMEN (4) wanted, white or colored, for
seneral work around horses. Apply in person
or by letter. II. K. Mulford, Olenolden. Pa.
TELEORAPH OPERATORS and towermen
wanted, experienced, for station work on the
N. Y.. N H. and II R. R. Apply W. II.
Foster. 132d st. and Willis ave., Bronx, New
roTKCiiy.
BUTLER wanted, to live In country: experience
mm rr i erencere q uireq ji pin, ijeuser u tape.
WINDOW CLEANERS 10. Quaker City, House
ana winaow meaning l.o . uu uoursa uiost.
YARDMEN wanted to take care ot grain-fed
hozs: steady work; good waces to start. Ap
ply In person or by letter, II. K. MuluvJ.
uienoiaen. i-a
YOUNO MAN, well dressed, wanted to Join orew
on the road to solicit orders: experlenco un
necessary; excellent opportunity for a hustler.
A""1", alr iPStein, continental iioiei.
YOUNO MEN between the ages of 18 and 83
who desire to travel and to receive military
training as members ot the first line ot the
country's defense, apply at 1403 Arch St..
Philadelphia, Fa,, to: detailed information re.
gardlng enlistment In the U. a. Marine Corps.
General
BOOKKEEPERS Several Wharton School stu
dents preferred. I IB up: clerks, several good
openings. 130 mo.: stenographers, several. IIS
up; other positions open for high-grade men
Business Service Co.. 1801 Land Title Bldg.
HALESMAN Soft wood Amerlcsn. exprUneed
In selling North Carolina pine; only those ot
good standing and ability need apply. Apply at
offlco E. D, Estes & Sons, 71 Warren at.,
New York. U. Y.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
COOKINO and downstairs work: no laundry;
KOOil rcifrenca, loll niowpeuil et.
GOVERNESS or mother's helper, German Prot
tstant: good seamstress; references. II 639,
Ledger Office,
SITUATIONS WANTED EEMALE
Cdttlmifif trerti Freetdtnti Column,
LAUNDRESS (French) heet reference) hamper
wash or out 202B remberton st
NURSERY QOVI'RNESS desires position In re
fined family; prefers taking charge of Infant!
good reference It 633, Ledger Office,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
ARCHITECTURAL designer
fled writer, for even In r F
, draftsman, epeel.
C42 Ledger Central,
BOOKK'P'R. correspondent, Ihor. exp-, full ehg.
10 yrs,, desires position. A 12, ledger Office.
CHAUFFEURi single, Protestant, sober, desires
position: Cadillac preferred! licensed Jersey,
i ciuin . iriciciico. r in ij-arer central.
CHAUFFEUR, 10 years' experience: d repair
ing, R. Lu, 1827 1 Itawater st.
CLERICAL WORK or
young married man
timekeeping wanted by
2026 Pemborton st.
CREDIT MAtf Can assume entire eharge of
offlco or accounting department nnd will guar
anty results if ait efficient organltatlon , is
desired. Would like to communicate with
any firm In the market for such service.
F 548, Ledger Central.
FARM OR ESTATE MANAGER
Dependable man with over 20 years' experi
ence and agricultural college training will
shortly be open for position: would like to take
full responsibility of managing country estate
along sane, economical nnd sclentlc lines;
E refer to locate on Main I.Ine near Phlla., or
etween Phlla. and New York; further details
and references,, can be had by addressing
M 627, Ledger Offlco.
HOTEL EXECUTIVE, accountant, comptroller,
efficiency man, thoroughly practical front,
back, desires engagement; principals only.
Alb.. 65 ftV. 109th et., New, York city.
MAN. ex-U, 8 navy, age 83, wants moderately
light work on account of light Injury to left
handl sober and steady: references; phone con
nectlon. A 18, Ledger Office,
SALESMAN, expert, with 18 years' experience
In Spanish trade, desires to get In touch with
Philadelphia manufacturers who are desirous
ot de eloping business In Latin America: am
Phlladelphlan, v.lth excellent references: prefer
commission basis M 008, Ledger Office.
YOUNO MAN. familiar with South American
trade, would llko to hear trom reliable con
cern. r 641, Ledger Central.
INVESTIOATOR
Young man, 28, at present employed In ft con
fidential position with corporation as Investi
gator, wishes to make a change to n similar
position which promises a larger opportunity:
8 yrs exp. In detecthe work. I OlOLedCent.
JAPANESE couple wish positions: wife, mafT
in small family on gentleman's placei.best
references, rrugle, 1034 Vine. Locust 2700 J.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
N1CHOLLS. 1020 Balnbridge Competent butler,
eecond men, couples. Protestant and Catholls
cooks, excellent Oerman and other waitresses
and chambermaids, nurses, governesses, ladles1
maids. Trench, Uerman and all nationalities
supplied. Phone Locust 2130.
AUTOMOBILES
For Sals
CADILLAC, 1014, phaeton: well cared for In
small private family: condition excellent; new
tires and full equipment. N. A. Scott, 1215
Filbert at.
CADILLAC, 1014 touring car, overhauled nnd
repainted: full equipment: price 1830, AUTO
8 ALES CORPORATION. 143 N. Broad St.
COLE 8 Demonstration.
L. S. BOWERS CO., 215 N. Broad st.
COLE Distributors.
HUDRONS rebuilt and guaranteed: phaetons,
roadsters and cabriolets; elec. llKhts nnd start
ers, OOMERY-8CHWARTZ, 233 N. Broad st.
W1NTON SIX, 1010. engine; Shasey mako: per
fectly good: In running order: good for a truck;
can demonstrate; price J 100. L 703, Ledger
imico.
WINTON SIX engine; perfect condition: will sell
. for 1100. L 707, Ledger Office. ?
CHASSIS We have n fow cheap cars, ot which
tho chassis would be very aultablo for truck
or delivery work ot any Ttlml, don't fall to
come In and look them over It you want some
thing at a bargain price for delivery purposes.
Locomobile, 2314 Market st. Locust 4S0, It.
A. Jenks. Mgr. Exchange Car Dept.
TRUCK PARTS
OEARS. WHEELS-, AXLES. TIRES.
BCHOIIER. 3341-43 MARKET
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
Or USED CARS
. OORSON AUTO EXCHANGE. 238 N. BROAD.
1000, USED AUTOS. 1&0 up: all styles and
makes. Roman Auto Co., 2113 N. Broad St.
AUTO LIVEBT AND QABAGES
INDEPENDENT TAXICAB CO.
2420 N. BROAD ST.
AUTOMOBILES OF QUALITY TO HIRE
Diamond 0408. Never closed. Park 78.
STAR TAXICAB CO.
PHONE DIAMOND 74
TAXI TOUR1NO LIMOIIHINIS
HALT' REmll.An HATES
NEVER CLOSED. Formerly Jitney. Rats Co.
POPLAR, 1017 To hire Iqpen day and nlghtJ.
Park 14H1- liranil.netv n.nnB. tmtrlne nap.
$1.25 hr.; also brand-new 7-pasn. limousine.
tl.60 hr.; weddings, funerals 1715 Olrara.
TO HIRE, $1.25 AND UP
Poplar 218 Cars of nil mikes Race 2241.
BUY MOIHTER Portable Garages Steel or
stucoo. On Display 3').11 N. 5th. Tioga 2934.
AUTO PAINTING
QUALITY PAINTING reaeonablo prl;es. Oeo.
W. Farvls. Jr.. 1321 Alrdrle at., U lad above
Erie. Phone. Tioga 2702.
AUTO BEPAIBINU
T SPEEDOMETER TROUBLES T
Bee BILLY, at his new location.
510 NORTH BROAD 8T.
CYLINDERS REBORED. new pistons anS
rings .iirnlshed. weldings and brailnr. It. B.
Underwood & Co.. 1025 Hamilton at.. Phlla.
AUTO SUPPLIES
TrMKEN-nEAItlNOS HYATT
New Departure Service Bta. The Owllllam Co.,
1314 Arch at. Ph. Walnut 3407. Race 308J.
PARTS
-fn hlllM nr rennli-. env rip.
s,
Shlla. Auto Parts Co,. 823 N. 18th. Park 1418.
AUTO TIBES
N PULLMAN TntES
Guaranteed 8500 miles Compare prices.
ORIM'S. 230 N. Broad at.
BOATS, M0T0BD0AT3, LAUNCHES
BEAUTIFUL CRUISER. 75 feet long; will carry
100 passengers; 3 large cabins; splendid
equipment? price 13000; will sell on easy
terms or exchango for real estats. Ogden.
1220 Filbert. Walnut 720.
BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES
P ATTTIMTS Send for our iree book.
raillH lO 'Patents and Trade-Marks.7'
Wo will help you develop your invention. Ad
vice free. Reasonable fees. Open Monday eve
nings until 8.30.
FOSTER & WEBSTER BUITB .
1011 Chcatmit t. BtU phone Walnut 158.
RESTAURANT, hlzhest and beat paying- Jn tha
city of PhllitelphU; meali by order, at tha
rat ot 85c. 40a and 60a per meal; opens Into
the larseat Philadelphia theater; cheap rent.
h&t- ISO a. Year. u Drilled by tha theater: In
--- Ti'.r zz:r .i'.;B -'j.:: .;. -" j"
H
:oma at me rata oi iu a uay; win nri tor
iuuu cain T fieneinnyer, nuu rcn.
DININO ROOM. 8 minutes from Broad St. Sta
tion, feeding 500 people day in the fall ssasonl
furnished with enough dishes and linen ts
serve 100 people at a sitting: will sell far less
man me cost ox me rurnismngs. iisneinnger,
1708 Arch. I
APARTMENT HOUas. elegantly furnished: near
17th and Arch; 15 rooms, and 3 baths; owing
to sl.nes will sacrifice 1000. lleffelflnger,
17011 Arch t.
By C. A. VOIGHT
,i