upmvw a SSSmgmmSm EVENING LEBQER-PHILABEBPHIA, ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910 .eJSK-.-.-i f v-si Tt!'-4-,' i ICH AVIATORS RAID tjESTE; AUSTRIAN BAGS t fflfO ENEMY MACHINES t ttanflnlrl. TTp.rn of Air jeutenmiK .....---, ----- --- Service, forces a wo xiusluu Raiaers jlowii 10 Earth XVLONA ALSO ATTAUKUD K ..... imr. 19. Two air raids, one V,tro-Hungarlan fliers over Avlona. Al tttf'ISd the other by French airmen ::.i.. ana me """ ".;,.;.: i .:: ;r:.L Lf Trieste, were reponeu u,uy i.iem ittf Untenant Banflcld, of the Austrian serv I"J?Tdown two of the machines that Plhkrt In the Trieste raid. MPm-ui renort follows: li .i, nlsht of August IB Austro-llun- Hrnnkxal Planes attacked Avlona. Direct 1 -4i obtained on coaRt batteries, bar- -wn camps and shipping In the harhor. Serous conflagrations occurred. In spite -I Violent Shelling, ail uio maunmes rc- L.ed safely. fan the morning of the 14th, seven hostile Planes, mostly French, protected by ?J end. fighting planes and by hostile 5aeboa and patrolboats, attacked bnor aeroplanes ascended to give battle, iirttenant Banfleld forced nn enemy ncro K during a fight to descend In the 'X of the Gulf of Trieste. The Inmates 'brobably wounded. Lieutenant Ban Em then pursued nnother ncroplano which . ill" precipitated to -earth in battle, Ensr near Mlramara. Tho Inmates were ffflrf The aeroplane 'F. B. A. No. 308' i.t k'rousht In smashed !TTha hostile flyers dropped Beveral bombi im nort (Trieste) without doing nny Lmim worth mentioning. As far ns known STperwiis were killed nnd two wounded." lmm AOOPMDfP (JATnULiLo iiooiiifiDijii FOR CONVENTION WEEK Three Cardinals and Many Prel- atea Attendants at Mam moth Conference wtnff vomc. Aug. 10. Prelates and lay men from all parts of tho country poured tntO NtW XOrK luuujr mi """' "n. with the arrival of Monslgnor Bonzano, twstollo delcgato to the United States; rirdlnal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Car- 'dliud O'Connell, of Boston, nil will bo In 'redlnis for the ceremonies of tho Great 'nth wing. jTh Joint conventions of tho Catholic (priM Association nnd tho German Catholic Central verein win open tomorrow wua fpontlncal high mass nt St. Patrick's Cathe dral Cardinal Farley will bo tho celebrant, fwhlle Bishop HIckey, of Rochester, N. Y.. MrUl be the preacher. Tho other prelates till occupy their thrones. fiThe Catholic Press Association held two lefclons today, concluding Its Individual labors, while tho executlvo board of tho tVereln held a reception to delegates. J' Among tho assistants to tho various pro Jlates at tomorrow's high mnss will be: f To Cardinal Farley Monslgnor Lynch, hi Utlca, N. Y. : Monslgnor O'Brien, of Kalamazoo. Mich.: Monslgnor Roach, of i Boston, and Doctor Cantwell, of Long (Branch, N. J. To Cardinal Gibbons Monslgnor Shep- fpatd. V. O., of Newark, N. J. To tarainai u uonneu Aionsignor Cplalne, of Boston, and Monslgnor Delancy, cf Albany, N. Y. , To Monslgnor Bonzano Monslgnor Biker, of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Monslsmor ICurran, of Rochester, N. Y. CELEBRATES 9GTII BIRTHDAY 'ftvJohn Levering Receives Congratu lations of Descendants and Friends - :Br. John Levering Is celebrating the 96th ualversary of his birth day at his home IlIJ iJowen avenue, Bit. Airy. Whllo no formal ntorffitnmanf ina tiAAn nlnnnari tiA Ih the recipient of many congratulatory Besufta and visits from friends. SDoctor Levering, who attributes his prta- i noa neaith to his moderate habits, u tt oldest living graduate of the Philadel phia College of Dental Surcerv. and s a. JhuA descendant of Wlgard Levering, who .".i jhuAuuruufsn uuring woionuii iunes, iMmg purchased it from "astoriiw. Ruoctor Levering was orn In i.axborough. H Became a school teacher and Inter lOUnded thn .Tnnnnh XTnffwttrt nl..nA antmnl fAfter studying dentistry he practiced In Cirmantown until 1870. Doctor Levering ilea became Interested In renl estate opera JM In Qermantown and Mt. Airy, Ho .mired shortly before 1880. He has been W Fellow slnce'1848. Doctor Levering has two daughters. Mrs. jaoraai E. Hammer, Mrs, C. S. Bradshaw too Bon. Frederick Levering, a dentist mderlcksburg, Va. There aro four wndchlldren and Ave great-grandchildren. auo has a sister. Mrs. Johanna Eynon, 7ara of age, living in Norrlstown, Pa. MY DROWNS; FATHER HELPLESS v-.i.u vniiu vjuca uuuet ua x ui- W ent Attempts Rescue Eaajell Venson, ten-year-old son of John fcMn,' 36tO North Fifth street, d'owned surf off Washington avenue, Margate igfA W, J., late yesterday afternoon boy was bathing with his father and " ana was caught In the undertow. called for help and his father hastened w k iaMlstanca- Mr' Vernon managed to 1J. lno D0 DUt "f xnla "me no'" iJWfbeyond their depth and neither was Jto swim. 1V Vinson struggled with the little fel S . x undertow was too much for 1 ana ha was obliged to let go. The tr1 readied thn hnVA AVt.al.aUi1 k haanh W4?" rnmoned and searched for U i body, but was unable to Jpcate It. . r r8e Soldiers" Sweep and Swab wles aboard the United States bat- ID RhnilM TilanJ .. LI.I. I. .11, "ITftlvIng training as ''sea soldiers" are J; and other necesaUIes. The first day en were busy washing decks and 2Wn,t their sleeping quarters. They will " ' T 8erous business of drilling pn jw and in boats -within the next few . Rhode Island Is In Gardiner's fit, near NewDort. . lZ !Je Master of Damaged Schooner ' lnTa gee, formerly master of the ,7'" epnine, is on his way to Car- vuua, u) take comand of the VUbail tnrt svaral ava a at trrtm JIpUU badly damaged. The schooner 1 from thl. a. ..-- j jn ,. " " -riuii jujjt aim rn jinu ISt mpta,n William Lank, who was serl- R In Cyba, Vi Camden MnEnnB nf f Thy j"3 KCW Ji-raau C34-.. T- mn-M-Ao $u$i ?ment yestprday made an order E the assessment of IBO.tftJO on the jrr nipie building In Camden. Thus "-"as that the bulldlwr is not con- . vront. out comes wltiun mat 0C Of thA law vA.r.tlnw all hlllM. . ly iot associations and corpora- JTf or the mural and mental Ito- oi men or women. PATRIOTIC SONS OPEN STATE CONVENTION IN Jubilee and Fiftieth Meeting aro Combined as Thousands Arrive in City SESSIONS CLOSE AUGUST 29 i ,6 seventh annual encampment of the i-lrst Pennsylvania Itcglmcnt, Patriotic Ji J..S.01" of America, In conjunction with tne fiftieth nnnnnl .qtnfA rtnnf.nitn.1 nti.1 .. ""'"" annual state conventic somen jubilee of the order to be held In this i i ",c"i was lormnny openeu ni iu o clock this morning with elaborate cere monies, at Camp Clarence Hutu, Jtunyon's urove. Hfty-fourth nnd Jefferson streets. it was nrst planned to open the encamp "'"" t Cedar Grove. Falrmount Park, but difficulties with the Park Commission ne iccssltated a change of site at the last mo ment. The main body of the regiment, comprising about 750 men from Scranton nnd Wltkcs-Barre, arrived early this morning. Beside these, the civilian delegates are now Hocking Into town, 20,000 strong. The celebration will last to August 26. After the opening ceremonies at Camp Clarence Hutb, there will bo guard mount by Company I), of Uaiton; regimental drill by the entire corpi, regimental evening par atle at 5 o'clock and a public band concert In tin cvxnltip. Tomorrow gospel services will bo held at Woodsldo Park by tho chaplain. This will bo followed by an ofilclnl review of the Commander? CJeneral and the 1'ennsylvanla Reserve") by Commahder General olllcers, C. L. Xonemaker. Stato president, and tho executive committee on tho Belmont Plateau at 4 o'clock. The nrst formal session of the conven tion will take place nt 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at tho Academy Of Music, where tho visiting members and delegates will bo welcomed by Mayor Smith, Judgo John M. Patterson, nnd Howard B. French, presi dent of tha Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce. On behalf of the convention, responses will be made by President None maker, of tho State Camp, Charles H. Davis, president of the Convention Committee, nnd Harry J. Stone, chalrmnn of the Executive Committee of the comentlon. Other sessions will bo held this morning and afternoon up to nnd tncludtng Thurs day morning. On Thursday afternoon a great parade will bo held. Including dolo gates from New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, New York, Virginia, Connecticut nnd Ohio, nnd It Is expected that moro than 20,000 men will be In lino, marching from Broad nnd Diamond streets south on Broad to Dickinson street, nnd passing under the Court of Honor, south of City Hall, whero they will be reviewed by tho Mayor and other city officials. Large caBh prizes will bo awarded for tho best-looking camps and commanderlcs, the largest number In nny one, tho beat drilled nnd tho best floats. On Friday the delegates and members will vlblt thovcamp, of tho reserves, and tho convention will officially end on- Sat urday, when they will leavo for their re spective homes. BANKER MAKES FLYING "SAFE" Robert E. Glendinning Devises "Fool proof" Stabilizer for Aeroplane Robert K. Glcndlnnlng, millionaire avia tor, has devised a stabilizer for his hydro aeroplanes, which, ho says, Is "foolproof. Ho wns showing It to Walter Crall, a photogrnpher for tho Evenino LcDQEn, when. ho took him for a ride. "When we get up," oald Qlcndlnnlng, "I'll Bhow you a trick which makes flying safe for nlmost anybody. Several hundred feet In tho air ho took his hnnda nnd feet away from all the steer ing npparatus, nnd for a half-mllo flight the machine kept truo to her course without nny human nssltance at all. Mr. Glendln nlng has fixed a couple of smaller wings be hind his machlno which servo to keep the hydro-aeroplane absolutely truo to courso without any watching or correcting. The stabilizer, as ho calls It, works on the same prlnclplo as a rudder-made fast, and which thus, keeps a boat straight to her courso without control. HELEN GOULD AND HUSBAND ADOPT THEIR FOURTH CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Take Second Little Girl NEW YOniC, Aug. 10. It Is reported from Roxbury, H. Y., where Mr. nnd Mrs. Jflnley J. Shepard are spending tho summer, that they have adopted another girl? Tho JJhepar'ds. now havo two boys and two girls in their adopted family. Flnloy, Jr., 4 years old. an orphan, was adopted one year ago. Karly In the sum mer two other children, Helen and Louis, wero taken to Lyndhurst, tho Tarrytown home of tho Shepards. Mrs. Shepard formerly was Helen Qotlld. JOCKEY KILLED HY FALL FOUND TO HE RICH MAN'S SON 'Sidney Haggerty' Really Sidney Kahn, Was Columbia Student NEW YORK. Aug. 19. "Sidney Hag gerty," the Jockey who was killed yester day when his horse fell at the fair grounds In Flemlngton, N. J., was Sidney Kahn, a Columbia student and heir to more than J600.000. Ho was a son vi ooiomon avann, a wealthy member of Kahn Brothers, dealers In metals in Brooklyn. Tho boy would have been 20 years old tomorrow, and took up riding because of his love for horses. SEEKS MALARIA PREVENTION Rockefeller Foundation Health Board Conducts Experiments in Mississippi NEW YORK, Aug. Id, Experiments to determine to what extent malaria may be controlled In temperate climates under con ditions now existing In the farming sec tions of the Southern "States are being conducted In Mississippi and Arkansas by the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, It Is announced. Object to Blanket Franchise MERCHANTVILLE. N. J,. Aug. 19. The Borough Council and the Bell Telephone Company are at odds over a blanket fran chise to lay conduits on any street with out specifying when the work would be done. Under a ruling of th- Public Utilities Commission, where a street has been pre empted by one telephone company it will not approve a franchise to a rival concern. Britain Lifts Embargo on Copra WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Secretary Lansing has been notified by the British Embassy that the British Government has withdrawn res Ictlons on the shipment of copra from British possessions to the United states. A limited embargo was placed on tLe exportation of the commodity on De-c-mber S. l9lB ostensibly because of the great ned of Great Britain for glycerin. Funeral of Major Scheide Monday Funeral services will be held for Major Charles E. Scheide on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1504 Mount Vernon street Major Scheide, who was a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at Sea Gate. New Yorlj harbor. He was a son of the late Samuel Scheide and was a member of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Man Killed "by Electricity , Charles Brown, of 2050 East Belmore street, was killed by electricity today In Ba'dwln's Locomotive Works while doing some work for tha Philadelphia. Blectrlo Company, his employers. Garretson Hos pital physicians said death, was Instantaneous. AEROPLANE This exclusivo photograph, taken by nn Evening Ledger staff photographer Glondinning, shows the water playground of 1'hiladobhia bathing in the sun which the machine is gliding. AGREEMENT REACHED ON ARMY MONEY BILL Leaders in House nnd Senate Eliminate Hay Amendment From Measure nu a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug 19. An agree ment to past tho army appropriation bill with tho objectlonnblo Hny amendment eliminated wns reached today by House and Senate leaders, according to reliable Information reaching the Hvunino Lnoonu correspondent. The- bill will bo called up In the Houho next Tuesday by Represent ative Hay nnd passed without much de bate. The Sennte will bo ready to pass It as soon a3 the Houso acts. Thus In a couplo of hours tho measure will bo ready for President Wilson's npprovnl. Tho articles of war, except tho Hay pro vision exempting retired nrmy officers from tho dlselpllno nnd tho call of tho War De partment, will be retnlned In tho measure. Tho Houso and t-c Sennte will not grnpplo In a prolonged .cadlock over tho bill, as was stated In )-st night's dispatches. U. S. PURCHASES CONSULATE SITE IN CHINA; $291,000 Postoffice and Other Buildings Ac quired at Low Price WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Secretary Lansing announced that he had com pleted tho purchnso for tho United States of the premises now occupied by tho Amer ican Consulate General, the United States Court for China, the United States Post olllce, Jail, health ofllco nnd other Ameri can Government offices nt Shanghai. The property was bought for llttlo moro than $291,000, or about JGH.OOO less than tho appropriation mndo by Congress. Tho property Is on the waterfront, be tween tho German nnd Japan Consulates General, on the original American conces sion, and gives to tho United States for the first time a home for Its Consular and Judicial officials In tho most Important com mercial port of China. SEVERAL HURT BY VEHICLES Two Lads Among Victims of Street Ac cidents Huckster Narrowly Es capes Death Several persons aro In hospitals today re covering from Injuries received when struck by vehicles, and Charles Leshor, a huckster, of 6218 Wheeler street, narrowly escaped death when ho Jumped from the seat of a wngon before n Philadelphia and Reading Railway train struck It Lesher was driv ing across the tracks at Sixty-third street. Amelia Renns, 1H years old, of 2344 Bouvler streot. Is In St. Luke's Hospital re covering from cuts and bruises received when the motorcycle which she was riding on tho Northeast Roulevard crashed Into an automobile. Frederick Drear. 1 1 years old, of 1451 North Fifty-second street, Ib In the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos pltal with a broken shoulder received when he fell under tho rear wheels of nn Ice wagon. Patrick Bradley, who was cele brating his ninety-first birthday anniversary yesterday, was run down by an ash cart near his homo, 220 Queen street. He Is re covering In the Pennsylvania Hospital. Steel Company Pays Bonus The largest bonus received by the State for some months because of an Increase of capital stock was that from John Bromley & Son, Inc., of Philadelphia, which In ceased Its capital by J4.722.400. The bonus amounted to $15,741.24, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Uarold S, Miller. US N. Huby t and lllancha MJIacresdy. 11 N. Ruby it. Theodora Greene, Ilavtxford, I'a.., and Clara L. shloley. Haverford. Pa. William -J. MorrU. fs - 23th at., and Cath erine M. Flrnn. 332S Turner at. John C. P'' 3?? ? ,l3,h ' n(l Mara-aret a Farnan. 1021 S. Lanrenca at. Adam fcihmlU. 841 Orkney at., and Sul Tost, fhaHea " Davis, 3502 N. Park ave and From K. Naudaacher. 1720 N. 12th at. Alonw TUurton. 712 B. lUth t and ilartha llolme!. 2014 Ilalnbrldga at. A oidn. 820 Schiller at. Thamaa A. Inr. 2748 Ilonaull at., and Sarah T uraanan. 2303 W. I-ehtab ava. irir'ry Wolf. Camden. N, J and Loutaa A. Kiwton, Camden. N. J. Kimuel L. Montgomery. Harrlaburs-, Pa., and iTyE. Kelly. Harrlaburic. Pa. T.loyd W. Uanka. 3637 Warren at., and Mlttla V, Ooode. 3037 Warren at. , Divorce Suits Instituted Eleven more suits for divorce were filed today In Common Pleas Court No. 3. They are as follows: "Ijinnla A. Ilrader va. Benjamin F. Brader, Mabel U Craft a Bart Frail ''raft. Sadla Wollock va Michael E. Wollock. Julia Murray Strain DennU Strain. l.liyd N Carroll . Elliabeth A. Carroll. (irria S Porbett a. WlUUm J Corbett. Mabal Kearna a. John R Kearm. Ktta llymaa - Daniel llyman. Frank McFadden a Irene A. Mcradden. Marsaret C. Coady, by her fitter. Kdward F Cavanauch. va. llobort V. Coady. pavld Weel v Kata A AVaaaal. Fitted with breakable bot tom la rti of freexlnf AhK YOl'K l'Ll.MUKK: or I'lilU Meter Co.. SIS Ueul Kxtite Trut IlulliUiut. Frostproof (juaruotced. J K. VIEW OF ESSINGTON DR. MILLS NAMED ' FOR CITY HOSPITAL Former University Professor Consulting Neurologist to In stitution for Contagious Diseases 6 DR. CHARLES K. MILLS Appointed, today, consulting neurol ogist at the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Dr. Charles K. Mills, one of tho foremost neurologists In the United States, was to day appointed by Director of Health Krusen as consulting neurologist of tho Philadel phia Hotpltal for Contagious Diseases. Doctor Mills Is a graduate of tho medical department of the University of Pennsyl vania of the class of 1803, and was for 22 years professor of mental diseases and neu rology In tho Medical School. Ho was tho founder. In 1877, of the neurological de partment of the Philadelphia Hospltnl, and has held many Important teaching positions In Philadelphia Institutions. He was a member of the Unlterslty faculty from 1877, when ho was appointed lecturer on electro-therapeutics, until last year, when ho, resigned his chair In tho Medical School. Among the teaching poiltluns ho held wero the clinical professorship of nervous dis eases In tho Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania and tho professorship of nerv ous and mental diseases In the Philadelphia Polyclinic. Doctor Mills Is a fellow of the College of Physlcans of Philadelphia, a member of tha Pennsylvania State Medical Association, the American Medical Association, the Ameri can Medico-Psychological Society, the Penn sylvania Historical Society, the City History Society of Philadelphia nnd tho Academy of Natural Sciences. He has been president of the American Neurological Society, the Philadelphia Neurological Society, the Medi cal Jurisprudence Society of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia County Medical So ciety, HOT FIGHT FOR LOCAL OPTION Meeting Here Next Month Will Plan Campaign A vigorous campaign to give Pennsyl vanla a county local option bill In 1917 will be planned at n meeting of the executive committee of the local option organisa tions In this State, to be held here next month. The Philadelphia Local Option Committee of One Thousand Is preparing to launch a movement In this city. On the executive committee are Alexander Simpson, Jr., Alba Johnson. William H, Scott. Dr. W. W- Keen, Ilomalne Hassrlck, William D. Dlsston, Horace Gelger. Dr. Homer W, Topa and the nev. Dr. Floyd W, Tomklns. "Leg Comfort IJo Varlrota Velne. I.ec Ulcern, Weak Anklea. tin alien Iia, make llfo mlKsrableT There l a meaaare of Joy for you In thy Corliss Laced Stocking A aclentlttc aupiwrt and le treat mant that Jtlvea Immediate com fort and aura help. No eUatlc to bind odjoata to every condition without rubber. l-aunuerii aa eatlly aa a towel hv ahapo weara for muutfca. Made to your meaaur fl-IS each, pr two for Smi Uf. 3.W. Ca'l and ! meaaured Irte.or write for aelf ineaaurement blank ro. o. Ws aUo make abdominal belts (non-elatito) to order. Houra U to 3 dally: 9 to 4 Sat, Peaoa.CorlisJ Limb Specialty Co 12tl-13-f Filbert St Ph.U . Pa. Suite 4J0. Bell lAjone, Walnut 0J1. Youor man. SO yeara. ha. coupleted hi. third year In high achooJ, Mould Ufce to connect with bond U.u. with chance to ma.ter thoroublr detail, of elUn. Addre.. U S09, Ledger Office 1 X JShM fa 8 r t o rLRf s- k Yff; I 5 W PLAYWATIiR from the flying boat of Robert nnd laced by the breezes through OCEAN-TO-OCEAN HIKE COSTS WALKER $381.65 John H. Scott Breaks Record by Covering Distance in 83 Days It costs $68.35 to rldo from Son Francisco to Philadelphia. It costs $3S1.G5 to walk It. Theso nro tho calculations of John IT. Scott, n, boss houso painter, of 153 Trco street, who, ns an amateur walker, arrived In Philadelphia at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing. 82 consecutive days after ho left San Francisco, establishing a record for tho 3300-mllo hike. For thoso who wonder why pcrsoni walk nctois tho continent, Scott's answer Is: "I did It for tho lovo of my friends In Phil adelphia. I sacrificed my work nnd my pay as a houso painter to prove to my friends what I would do for them." And so, for members of tho Southwark Catholic Club, 103 Tasker street, who financed tho Journey, Scott beat tho record of Edward Pnyson Weston, who In his 73d yenr walked the samo distance In 101 days nnd 7 hours, and tho later record of John Hnnls, who mado It In D3 days, 5 hours. Scott 13 55 years old nnd weighs 130 pounds. Ho lost 10 pounds on tho hike, losing an average of n pound a day, but re gaining some of It In tho four hours of sleep ho took nights. "Thomas A. Hdlson only sleeps four hours." said Scott, "rind that's all I need. I took Sundays off for rest, bo that would cut down my tlmo to 70 days." Scott has scNcral times attempted to lower other walking records. Ho holds the Philadelphia to New York record, having accomplished this walk In tho time of 21 hours 3G minutes 10 seconds, nearly seven minutes less than the previous record. This distance Is approximately 100 miles. Ho aldo broke the Boston-WaBhIngton walking record In 1914. Ho traversed this distance In 8 days 5 hours and 37 minutes. Tho previous record had been mado many years before by Weston, who walked betweon the two cities In 10 days. Sues Negro Church to Regain Chairs An action of replevin wns Instituted by Mrs. Elizabeth Gllmore. a negress. of 1723 North Twenty-first street, against tho North Penn Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh street nbovo York, to recover ono armchair, two armless chairs, ono library table and 14054 yards of carpet, with 72 yards of carpet lining. Col. White Allowed to Proceed WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Colonel J. C. White, United States nrmy, retirea, hem up at tho lierman ooruer in ueninunt on his wGy to Rvmaiiia to buy supplies for American relief in Serbia, has been per mitted ' to continue. Because of his Eng llsh birth authorities at fltst rofuscd to allow him to pass through Germany. Features of the Stone Harbor Auction Sale NOTICE Bargains at auction sales are proverbial, and the greatest auc tion sale of tho season is now pro gressing at Stone Harbor. N. J., start ing at 2 P M. and ending at 6 P. M. dally. You should certainly visit It, Just as you would attend an nutomoblle show or manufacturers' exhibit for the cenernl Information you will acquire. The sale Is n big affair, with many special features, which nro noted from time to time In these columns. Today we wish to call your attention to the seven fully furnished bungalows of the Stone Harbor Bungalow Colony, one of which, will be sold dally this week. The Seven Fully Furnished Bungalows The genius of this ago Is UTILITY, To be popular a thing must be use ful. It may bo beautiful, costly, rare nnd nrtlstla If you will, but above all It MUST be useful. In answer to this demand, fifty completely furnished bungalows, containing four separate rooms, have been built at Stone Har bor. They are absolutely unique In our business, and were in Instant de mand. Each Is electric lighted screened equipped with plumbing fixtures and running water Including a shower bath, and has over 7J sepirate p'eces of fur nlturo and household utensils. The size of the bungalow It 12x34. nnd each ha? front nnd side entrances. They were built to se'l for $1200 were rented this year at $128. and are offered to deslrnhle families at their own price. References are renulrd if -ach huver In order to conservn the h'gh standard of this. Cotonv and special restrictions fully explalnd b" tie Auctioneer nt time of ale. nr Inriui'cd In carH deed The man who hnvs a Fnr1 or Over land ai'tnmob11 bci'is of thlr mod erate nr'o low maintenance cost nnd irin-'al utUltv will find Xvm bungalows their f""trpart In the field of seaside Real Est n t9. Remember the sale date August 19 to September 4 Dally (except Sunday) at S p. M. $1 Excursions Dally For maps, circulars and tickets. South Jersey Realty Co. Third & Walnut SU Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone Keystone Phone Lombard 116$ Main 46SS J3OU0 In valuable presents given fr to visitors to tho sale L0VE-MAD MAN SHOOTS WIDOW, THEN HIMSELF Youth Ends Wooing of Sister-ih-Law by Firing Three Bul lets at Her NEW YOniC Aug. 19, A couple of hun dred residents of Hart street, Brooklyn, a neat, quiet llttlo thoroughfare whero every ono kits outdoors summer evening, saw last night a startling climax to nn Involved tragedy. In full sight of everybody, In the block between Broadway nnd Bushwlck nVenUe, a woman In deep mourning, holding n little girl by the hnnd, ran away from a young matt to whom sho had been talking. Be fore she had gono a dozen paces the man fired three shotB from a revolver nnd she fell. The girl flung herself upon the woman's body, screaming. Then, before nny of the stunned residents had moved", tho youth turned tho revolver upon himself nnd fired a shot Into Ills breast, falling besldo hla victim. The woman wns Mrs. Katherine Oal Inghcr, of 30 Lawton street. Sho had been a widow Just a week. Her husband, Charles aallnghcr, n letter carrier, wag found dead August 11 from asphyxlntlon. Tho police called It an accidental death, njthough sul cido seemed to be Indicated. Gallagher was burled Sunday. The man who did tho shooting Is Charles Huddy, of 181 Palmetto street. Despite n dlffcrcnco of 17 years In the'r nncs, he being 21 nnd Mrs. Gallagher 38, lin was Infatuated with her and bad tion'.i annoying her .for months. Ho made a lliinl demand 'that she marry him Just Liforo he shot her. They were tnken to Bushwlck Hospital in tho same ambulance. Late last night it uas said neither had much chnnco of living. Two bullets hud pierced Mrs Gal lagher's lungs. Huddy's last shot pnsscd close to his heart. CARPING CRITIC, CLARK DECLARES OF HUGHES House Speaker, in Maine Cam paign, Says Candidate Has Shot Bolt BRUNSWICK, Me.. Aug. 19. Champ Clnrk, Speaker of tho House of Representa tives, hero today, paM high tribute to Presi dent Wilson nnd tho national Democratic Administration In n political speech with which he opened his tour of Maine. Ho urged his hearers to cast their votes for Democrats In tho coming State election, which will bo held In September. Early In his speech, Mr. Clark referred to tho present stumping trip of Charles E. Hughes, saying: Judgo Hughes has made enough speeches In this campaign to cnablo Intelligent persons to form something approximating n correct Judgment as to his opinions on current Issues. He has shot his bolt, but frilled to hit the bullscyc. His speeches may be not unfairly sized up a3 "querulous carp lngs" at the splendid record of a Demo cratic Congress ana a Democratic) Administration. Turning to a discussion of the measures enacted by Congress, the Speaker said the Domocrats had In three nnd a half years "placed upon tho statuto books more con structive, remedial legislation than tho Republicans did In 20 years laws which should have been passed four decades ago." POLICEMEN HONOR COMRADE Escort Body of Streot Sergeant Edward L. Lanshe to Church for Mass Funeral services for Street Sergennt Edward L. Lanshe, of the Tenth nnd But tonwood streets police station, who died last Wednesday, wero held this morning nt his home, 653 North Park avenue. Street sergeants from every station In this city nnd the policemen from the Tenth nnd Button wood streets station escorted tho body to tho Church of tho Assumption, Twelfth and Spring Gnrrfen streets, whero there was a solemn requiem mass. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Sergeant Lanshe was a member of tho Marquette Council. Knights of Columbus, Ho Is survived by a widow and two children. oiiee to Taxpayers AUGUST 31st is the last day to yay REAL ESTATE TAXES without penalty. For payments made in September one per cent penalty will be added, in October two per cent, November three per cent and in December four per cent. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES noio bear a penalty of five per cent. WATER RENTS for 191G now bear a penalty of five per cent, which will be increased to fifteen per cent for pay ments made after August 31st. Co-operate with this Department and pro cure bills at once and make payments as early as possible to avoid the annoyance and inconveni ence of the rush during the last few days of the month. W. FREELAND KENDRICK Receiver of Taxes Irish Girl Rebel Tells of Dublin Fighting MOIRA REGAN took part in the uprising in Dublin last Easter week, and did active service in the headquarters of the Irish Republic. In Sunday's Public Ledger she tells of the death of Padraic Pearse, Joseph Plunkett, Thomas MacDonagh and James Connolly, and how she saw for the first time' the flag of the Irish Republic floating at the head of O'Connell street. SUNDAY'S PUBLIC 3SSSSSS "What Congress ) done concerning Government Armor Plant and vrhat people) are thinking about it" it a reflected I n Editorial Comment ! This is the title of a booklet we have prepared. Wei shall be glad to send a copy free to nny one intorctted. Bethlehem Steel Co. South Bethlehem, Pa. ELKS CHARGE IMITATION B. P. O. E. Sues to Restrain Negro Order From Using Almost Identi cal Nnmb k mm The "Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of tho World," n negro or ganization, may bo restrained from using that name If a suit entered by the Benevo 'ent nnd Trotcctlvo Order of Elks filed In Federal court for thnt purpose Is success ful. The Ellis complain of tho description the -negro organization gives Itself by that name, the fact thnt Its officers bear the same, titles, and that the members wearing Elk badges, dccclvo tho public They chargo nn Infringement on tho name, "Elks." Tho Grand Lodge of tho Improved Bene volent nnd Protcctlvo Order of Elks Avlll . begin Its seventeenth nnnual session In Philadelphia tomorrow. The first delegates arriving will henr tho nnnual sermon de livered In Cherry Memorial Bnptist Church, Sixteenth nnd Christian streets, by the nev. James E. Churchman, of Orange, N, J. Mayor Smith Is expected to welcome tho mombcrs nt tho first .ofilclnl session In tho church Monday morning. Others who will address them nro Assistant City Solicitor Harry W. Bass and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Frank Whcaton, tSSSSSJSSSSSSStSSiS Dollar Sunday Dinner Vcomo Oat of the Kitchen" One family dinner in our large," high-celling, lced-alr cafe and your gas stove will obscrvo Sabbath the entire summer. Excellent muslo and our prompt, "on-tho-lnstant serv ice" are added features. yiiB ZNew gTElg ANOVER LEDGER yflvyywy i n M x.l . n i' ' (3 ' i fj Jigg! ' Twelfth and $22jjrW Arch St I I TlT rrnlranca on nth BUi II CLAUDE M. HOUR, i .a s i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers