',..
"Ai.
LLYSIS SPREAD
Y REFUSE HEAPS AND
, STABLE MANURE PITS
percentage of Cases Higher in
Wards Where Such condi
tions Prevail, Sanitation
Bureau Chief Says
v.. " -
AT GERMANTOWN
Vfnlllep aralysls crops out where refuse
i ana bih"-
$M deduction
PVnTSabfes abound. . . .
irT.r jvnrilnn wns made today by James
"....... hiar nr tnn uiviaion or
I. -.t santindnn. from the fl cures
-!??h. police canvas of stables tn the city.
iL ti.l was made by wnrds and almost In
P.'i h wards contalnlne the larger
iT- of stables also contains the irreater
mr V. ...... of the malady. Like Dr.
I!?.i a Dixon, State Commissioner of
JJJjJii; he believes that riles spread the
!'...- tin .tnhl-a In the eltv. 404
-iSt In the Twenty-second Ward, where
!t?..n narlvsls has hit particularly hard."
"TT rhlef McCrudden. "On the other hand,
T? vinlh Ward, with not ft single case, has
, eighteen s ablos; and the Third and
H JV.J,. with n. total of thlrty-slx
Svi hae very few cases. It Is logical.
?..: .- ... n rin connection between
I uiidk. ," "
CONDEMNS MAUnG PITS
P -a- of rtermantown estates In the
Krnty-second ward, who maintain un
'L,.red manure pits, need education along
L.itarv lines as badly ns do Inhabitants
U the poorer districts. Chief Mccruuuen.
vai nnly do the exposoa pus rannnun u
-nice to health, but they are In violation
Sr h he said. The division Is unable to
Jeforce' the law adequately because of lack
f men,
S'Flve deaths and two new cases were re-
Snrid today, raisinc mo city m mini win
iZtts and 2JJ deaths since the epidemic
Stroke out.
DEATHS nEPOnTED
1 flair's deaths!
RjjggjjE WOLF, eenteen montha. OU Mercy
hoi-D'K BEP.MAN, eeen monlhe. 417 Titan
TioBERT CUDDY, eleven months. 460 Collum
ffiAlB COHEN. Ave months. 014 South Third
(hULlUS JOHNSON, two and a hilt yean, 1523
- av'. new cases'
ijeVJAMIN niNSBHna, ten months. 2133 South
KraKsV'inU. fifteen month.. 1014 North
a M,J" ""
PIFFEU ON SCHOOL INSPECTION
i Differences of op nion nae nnsen oe-
Tn State Health Commissioner Dixon
IDd Dr waiter a. uincii, ui. ..,...
tepector of tho public schools, on the In.
fictile paralysis situation
i rwtor Dixon desires all school children
to be examined before October 2 for symp
toms of the disease." This plan has been
put Into effect In Pittsburgh. Dr. A. A.
Clims. cniei meu cai iiispetiui ui mc vn?.
iMea with Doctor Dixon.
i This Plan would not be feasible In this
etty, according to Doctor Cornell, who says
tfet school term would necessarily be short
td and the health physicians given more
at If every child of school age were ex
amined, whether Doctor Dixon will order
tee school authorities to put the plan Into
elect was not known today.
Doctor Cornell said that while the Idea
' i worthy one, It was a physical lmpos--tftimy.
The'e are 180,000 children in the ele-
oitsury schools, said Doctor Cornell.
L'Sity physicians would require a month to
Sehhlhe work. It would cost $3000.
B. Tlpeiklng of contagious diseases gener
i, without reference to Infantile paral
ly,e tried this plan in the fall of 1912,
y lad abandoned It because more than a
ltm& was consumed In miscellaneous ac-
ItMtles which yielded little or nothing."
k Doctor Dixon when he made the sug-
Lftetlon thought that In such an emergency
Mere would be scores of physicians' who
would olunteer to aslst In the work. Pltts
Jkrfh. whose health ofllclals notified Doctor
lotion that they proposed to make buck
I in' examination, has upward of 100,000
Iiekool children.
EVENING LISBGBll-raiLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1916
ONE LEG, BUT GOOD AVIATOR N
(Frenchman Brings Down Fifth Enemy
Plane Artificial Limb Smashed
I PARIS, Sept. 20. Flight Adjutant
Ttrucon, named yesterday In an official
statement as having brought down his
ttth enemy machine, has only one leg.
The other was amputated as a result of
H aeroplane accident prior to the war.
Adjutant Tarascon's artificial leg was
SMihed by a shell splinter in one of his
blot daring nights.
Flight Lieutenant de Itochefort, who
fount down his sixth German machine
jMturday, Is posted as missing. '
WOMAN SUES UHOTHER
Seeks Half interMl , 5(000i000 New
Jersey Concern
ha?VXinS,r RS-Cor U Tu
asklnr for . n tn8 SuPreme Court here,
est In S.'iii?!S.Btl" amI hlf tnterl
pany of N?- irdrorbon Products Com-
Turner t.lI.Mh.r broth'r. Charles W
an reemP.ni l'"i- ?h6 "'"" tnat ""
the Hvfn..1 m"d8 ,n "0l h Provided
ne developed a hydrocarbon burner.
orlglnated"hv,V.,l,C 8.hs. "1, b"
been worU.Hy h?T ,alher- virtually had
comnlafn. rhUt hy "" Phir. the
ind in5J&, ?fu,r.'1, """ the Invention
fected E r.fM.Unt from U nd b" P
proced "Ve M" ",ler htr 8n"e of "
PRIZMGHTER WIDOW
WEDS CLERK TONIGHT
Mrs. Louise Crowley's First
Choice Wns Killed in Bout
nt Nonpareil Club
AETNA POWDER BLAST
KILLS SIX EMPLOYES;
ONE SAVED BY CHANCE
Every Mnn in Building Dies
When Drying Department in
Plant at Mt. Union Is
Wrecked
FOREMAN HAS NIGHT OFF
ALTOONA, Pa.. Sept. JO. An explosion
In the drying department of the Aetna Cx
plosUes Company, at Mt. Union, about G
ociocu this morning, killed six employes.
Not a man In the building escaped. KUe
were killed outright. The sixth died while
being rushed to the Huntingdon Hospital.
The building; Is on the "nowder lino"
and was near where the powder Is finished.
What caused the explosion may never be
known. The building took fire and burned
to tho ground.
Officials of the company positively re
fused to give any Information, and all out
siders were barred from the works, which
are Inclosed with a high fence and patrolled
by special police.
Two of the dead are Clayton Clark,
twenty-eight years old. of I-anenater, and
Charles Ulsh, twenty-one years old, of dr
bisonla. A. li Fields, the foreman of the drying
department, was not working last night.
He got Clark to take his place and came
to AHoona to spend the night with friends.
HOY IN COURT WEARS SUIT
IT IS CHARGED HE STOLE
Magistrate Thought It Didn't Fit In
Moyamensing Now
A boy accused of burglary appeared to
day before Magistrate Imber, wearing the
suit bf clothes he was charged with steal
ing. Thomas Johnson, whoso house ho was
accused of entering, glanced at the pris
oner. "That's my suit." he exclaimed
"That's my own suit." replied the de
fendant "Let's look at the suit?" said the Magis
trate. The Court noticed that the sleeves were
too long, that the trousers bagged at the
knees and that the vest did not fit. As
a result, the youth Is now In the County
Trlson awaiting trial In the Quarter Ses
sions Court.
The accused Is John McDermott, seven
teen years old, of Water Btreet near Catha
rine. He is charged with breaking Into
the home of Mr. Johnson, at 606 South
Front street, Veallng Mr. Johnson's suit
and leaving his own worn-out clothes in
their place.
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN
PROGRAM INCLUDES
INVITATION VISITS
Will Speak in West and Parts of
East, Despite Qualified De
nials of Plan for Stump
ing Tour
IN BALTIMORE SEPT. 25
3mUUwU4h
MRS. LOUISE CROWLEY
A pretty nineteen-year-old widow has
obtained tho corsent of her parents to wed
a second time. She Is Mrs. Iouise Crowley,
a striking brunette, whose former hus
band, Andrew Crowley, a pugilist, was
killed seven months ago nt the Nonpareil
Athletic Club In a fistic engagement with
Michael Malone. Her new choice Is Elmer
J. Kellcrman, twenty-two years, a clerk,
residing at 3233 North Carlisle street.
Mrs. Crowley was smiling and happy
at her horrfo at 2111 Nassau street today.
Aked whether she advised an early mar
riage for young women, she gravely re
flected a few momenta and said:
"It may be all right for some girls. I
was married to Mr. Crowley on November
IE. 1913, when I was but 16 years of age.
I am older now and was tn no great hurry
tor a second marriage. This time, how
eer, I believe I am going to be real
happy"
Tho youthful bride-to-be met Kellerman
a year ngo. They announced their en
gagement fKe months ago.
The wedding will take place tonight In
the Transfiguration Lutheran Church.
Twelfth street and Lehigh avenue, and
the ceremony will bo performed by the
Ilev. Walter Greenway, pastor of the
church. A reception will follow at the
home of the brldo and then the couple will
depart for the seashore. They will reside
upon their return with the bride's parents
In Nassau street.
SHADOW LAWN, LONG nRANCIt. N.
J, Sept. 20. Despite qualified denials
President Wilson has decided to rpeak In
the West and eeu In parts of the Hast
In the Interest of his candidacy for re
election. The speech-making nuny from
the summer capital will begin early In
October and will conttnue Intcrmlttrmly
up until election day.
Vance C. McCormlck, Democratic na
tional chairman, before teaxlng here for
New York early today. Indicated that he
bad urged the President to accept "lnl
tatlons of a nonpartisan character" to
speak He reiterated the den'a'i that a.
stumping tour of the West tiy Mr. Wl'son
wns or the program He admitted that t.o
detailed fully to the President political
conditions In the West as gleaned by him
on his recent trip to Indianapolis and
Chicago.
"The only definite date so far fixed for
Mr. Wilson to speak Is on September 25
nt Daltlmore, before the National Grain
Dealers' Association." McCormlck said,
"lleyond that I can say nothing except that
he will accept a few lnltatlons. He will
hardly go as far as tho Pacific coast."
It Is the conclusion of the Wilson man
agers that Mexico, the eight-hour law and
the tariff are the Issues that must be most
firmly met by tho Administration support
ers. They believe that tho steady hammer-'I
lng of Charles K. Hughes on tho eight
hour law will have Its effect, unless big
back-fires nre started. The Joint commis
sion at New London, they hope, will take
the sting out ot the Mexican situation.
NEW ATTACK BY VJLLA
ON CIHHUAIIUA FEARED
Wire Fails as Report of Shooting
Outside City Reaches
Juarez Ofllcers
KL PASO, Tex., Sept. 20. When a mes
sage was coming over the wire to Juarei
last night from Chihuahua City that shots
were heard outside the city and that It
was feared the Vllltstas were making an
other attack, communication failed and It
has not been returned.
Carranza ofl'clals at Juarez refuse to
gle credence to another attnek, saying the
message probably referred to firing Tues
day morning by excited outposts.
Refugees from the Chihuahua capital are
streaming Into Juarez, and all believe Villa
will again attack the clfc'. They confirm
early reports that the bandlta were suc
cessful In thslr raid, withdrew voluntarily
and took with them captured field guns
and ammunition.
mmmmmmmmmxr
i- ilnl
HARMONY
eSbA-PIPE BLEND d&
i
The tobacco with
a flavor so delicate
yet "full" that it
might be called
"rich mildness"
cumonl
A PI PR nr trum -r
k j. ?:rn r i
in- mriurr mwmmm
yjmpvruiiantiib.
. - "j "vnn
fiina aone ftcn'ino
QaehQhtfiJn-,2
-mJ -"-"
una narumur.m
' ' .. it -,-".f.w,fc
t nt harshness.
V,W A
teen
'cents'
cream-cohrrtt
BELIEVES IN "SIGNS" NOW
; TODAY'S MAItRIAGE LICENSES
IMwinj Kciilfr. inn V. Cumberland it., and
: iren Klein. 728 N. 4111 M.
FttnftTrMf1 JA HnvH.r au and nllft Kntan.
if till 8. 3d at.
"iW J Hherliian. 600 Vine St.. and 1'rUcllIa
fWvll. Hrown.vllle. Pa.
rStlt. "042 Columbia ave. '
p" u Hornun, smi N. 2ts St., ana iouiae
" ."'ni",r. zibu tiirnra ave.
wrt T, Oki.on. llrooklvn. N. T. and Ellis-
C." W. flansKan. 11310 Callowhlll at.
RUrp. E. Hchnre. 2720 ltldee ave.. and Jane
tstnmoli.. 1842 N. Taney at.
Atl Itfohlk IH.mm.th Ta an1 Vlnla
Mnchock. J'lvmoiith. Pa.
art R. lla.lli. ,t u -.... .. ...A OI.U
:. lltlrK. 11! W 1nmnrta a.
PlfSi? V:, l'r,.bi,i Jr- I81i! Addlaon at., and"
."" At By. la z Aflnilnn (.
Bt'.hrVII,,t. "'S Winter at., and Joaephlne
j i .."'J'1 iiiirr nil
RoWtM. f5i' Pntharln. .
Sta,'isC;r."B-.,.!!J.t3- Yrk ' ni1 Nellie
PS S- Neumann. Camden, N, J and Eliia-
7.7 S' "-"urnber. Camd-n. N. J.
p Wund-r. 8211 Qermantown ave., and
S.K7'?.7'"lra.."'' ..a -a-. .-
EJJl llaltlmore. ltd.
i-ri.i ' V& S.VJ.E- "I"11 n1 w6"
a.,--, "- J, Aiuen at.
$B?iJ Jstler, Wilmington. Del., and Ellen
iuri-rn,M?1 Kenalnston ave.
T. flojborou.h 8348 N, Front at., and
ia? .." a31 Martha at.
ICO I.lnODa. 1R.1Q Pm.. at ..X -.mill
rair, Mis 6rthotox at.
T BtArkaa 1)111 a., -l- - a a -
2. n' iM,s Columbia ava.
EtM rilft Xf'J?. "anklln at., and Fannla
ttliaw ..?' ("""gnu ai.
t' N. Vett. IBIO N. Id at., and Anna
ma ib "hiW B. Wlllard at7 '
til. li "I'tkanaderfer. Stanford, Conn., and
r. r i.r,n.'.' " na b""
latcha. 1 ii a k, "t,::;... . . .
r ami iiW " ,',', '""' ai ana Anna iuw
La.. , -J. " Pal-lhoro at.
wa!: irv s:2? 8. Jlroad it., and Anna
B7lfr A, (JOUaThlln .ni1 OauK... . .4
wtnu it--. .. :;Ma-?rz. -,isI.v. r.i "
MP 'nVV'-.SA'? " .""? ' .
t)! qilllnitaVm": f&i? N.' ilouvl.V .'tno
rMa r K.ni5lnv s.liv. N: " '
VrJo-fSlH?;' .J.5.?- ." and Ita
--- a.BVV Mr VU (
Mar-
and
a.
Mary
LOOKING FOR A PRETTY GIRL
Harrison Fisher, Failing- to Find Ideal
Type at Atlantic City, Coming
Here for Search
The Ideal American beauty may be In
Philadelphia; then, again, she may not be,
Harrison Fisher, artist. Is coming to this
city soon to search for her.
Tho artist has been In Atlantic City for
some time, but before his departure yes
terday confessed that he had been unable
to pick out his Ideal. This does not prove
that there are no pretty women at me
resort, for the illustrator admitted that
much himself. They simply didn't appeal
to his standards ot beauty, and for that
reason he Is coming to this city in search
of quieter types, who are more In keep
ing with his standards.
V- MEN'S TAILROS V
Cor. 13th and Sansom Sts.
NOW SHOWING
NEW FALL MATERIALS
SUITS, $25to$50
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mctbinical Purposes
' S1SNO FOR OJLTALOQVB
I. D. BERCER CO.. 59 N. 2d Street
B&lllIOTket IH. Xnti lfol tll.
Men's Hats
remodeUd Into . . lataat
atylaa: cleaned, blocked,
drtd and ratrlmmad
equal to new.
Jefferson Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St.
FACTORY SITE
N moner reoalred If (round la ImnroTedi
-rill talis mortfarei lot tOOiMO, oppoalte
1-er.na. Railroad Irelfh atatlan. loth and
Uakferd ata.. Heat Maanlndon Ate., fraot-
tUth t. anil flrar'a Vrtrr road,
Broken Looking-Glass Leads to Double
Arrest
A broken looking-glass In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sakls, at 1503 Poplar
street, resulted in their being arrested and
held this morning on the charge of stealing
household articles from Mrs. Mary Fletcher,
ot 1607 Poplar btreet.
Sakls was formerly employed as Janitor
tn the house of his accuser, and when he
left tho furnlturo and -Mctures also dis
appeared. As Mrs. Fie. cher passed his
home yesterday she noticed the broken
glass. Magistrate Collins held both Sakls
and his wife under U00. ball for a further
hearing.
$8000 on Hughes, 2 to 1
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. J. J. Judge bet
JE000 on Hughes against JI000 laid by
Jacob Specht on Wilson late yesterday on
the Wall street curb. Karller In the day
it was reported that 140,000 of Wilson
money was ready at 8 to 5 and 2 to 1,
Edward McQuade, curb betting commis
sioner, booked one transaction of J800 on
Hughes tov $500 on Wilson, a prominent
threatlcal manager taking the Democratic
end.
Men's 65c
$1
If you paid one
dollar for these silks
you wouldbe obtain
ing value judged by
ordinary market
standards Here,
they are 65c. A
bewildering array of
fall effects in ample
shapes. Others up
REErTbK?
1114 Chestnut St.
11 S. 15th St.
1119-21 Market St.
DIXON
DUtinctiv Tailoring
t MOUSE KSTABPSHED loot
Ours U a Balanced
Formula
DUon.Tallorln and DUon-Sarv-lai-0
th wslt of haphas-
rLort-
i. .. ch cuetomer'o requirements
SJi ""full studied. Kacli
tt r.''.7. ,th. finished prod.
;.' '"J'vldual In atyle. au.
workmat 1? fl0,,h' thorough la
htai",,,lB eminently et!.
f..l rr and raakar.
.' V., enolca aaaortmant of
iiiaux'il iilifj0 u r
lillWi
"Wells Hats Wear Well"
Don't Be Tagged!
Our $2
Hats are made on same
patterns as the $3 to, $5
grades.
GEO. B. WELLS
1101 MARKET STREET 1317
15 SOUTH 1STH STREET
QmrmiMtmiy Lvwuttm" XviBgtj 4
Andrew and Philip Brothers Meet
The Philadelphia Brotherhood ot Andrew
and Philip met last night In Temple
Lutheran Church. Fifty-second and Race
streets. William McLoughlln presided and
John Wallace delhcred an address.
Instill
in Your
Children
Love of
Good Music
Nothing else will teach
your children to appre
ciate music like a player
piano. And at the same
time it insures a good time
for all the family during
the long evenings now ap
proaching. PLAYER
PIANO
$
375
Full-size piano, with full
88-note, up-to-date action.
Well made and handsomely
finished. Bench, scarf, year's
tuning and 12 rolls of music
free.
F. A. North Co.
1306 Chestnut Street
Please send me a complete descrip
tion of your 1376 Player-Piano, also
details of easy-payment plan, without
Interest or extras.
Name
Address
U.U -20-l
Rranchtt Open Evening $
tVl'.ST rillLA.I 101 H. ttd St.
KKNBO.TeM till KenalnsUa A-f.
CAMDKXt ttO Hroadwar,
MORKIKTOWKl ttl W, Mala St.
.- '
'"'"
llBPHHP- (i-llllPV9(HsBHVvfS ?
aaaaaaat'5i"A ? laft? V.'''ffiyBgiaJH8Hr
-asStBlaHaaaV aaaakaaBaB
"
Copyright Hart SchaiTntr & Marx
- -IB- M -1 f
varsitv rirtv rive
For the very young man
For the man's -size boy, big enough to look sort of
gawky in knickerbockers, but still a boy in years,
and in tastes 5 these young styles are just the thing.
And they're Varsity Fifty Five designs; the boy will
like that. Ask any clothier who sells ours to show these
Our label is worth being 6ure of; small thing to look for, big thing to fiiW ?
Hart Schaffner Si Marx;
1
., Good Clothes Makers
M
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