EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917 4: PHILADELPHIANURSE HIT BY GERMAN SHRAPNEL Miss Madeline Jnffray, of 1337 Walnut Street, Injured in Dunkirk Raid i HER HEEL TORfc OFF Younir Womnn Rushed to Dr. Blnkc's Hospital in Paris Other City Briefs ' BECOMES BRIDE OF KINGDON GOULD A Philadelphia nur.-e at the front In France, Miss Madeline Jaffray. daughter of J. P JalTray, of 13X7 Walnut utrcct. has been Injured by Herman airmen who bom barded the American Hospital Unit Jo. 1, at Dunkirk. nccnrdliiK to word reccled hero today. . . ., . Miss Jaffray has been removed to Doctor niako'n American Ilotpltal In Paris for treatmont. A piece of nhrapnel tore oft the heel of ono foot and It Is Kald that she will require a steel apparatus to walk Scavengers Arrested and Fined Seven watnB i" -trc arrested this .nrnlnf In Ihn nn.'I'.iu'PRt Section of the city In the course: of tlie campalpn bj the .. . .. . ...- .... ... ... n .... In i iiuteau 01 aireei i ie.iniiiK i i'ufc nwi. v tho pillaging of ths nsh and refuse cans Kach was nned flvo dollars and costs by Magistrate Collins. Smallpox Outbreak Causes No Alarm .Health oHlcern under Chief Medical In spector A. A. Calms today announced that they do not fear a spread of smallpox, which was discovered In the negro section of South Philadelphia. Saturday Yesterday the hea.th olllcers vacc.nated 1400 persons In tho area between Catharine and Christian and Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets Tho disease was brought to the section by Vera Mason, a negrexs, who came to tho city from Whltevllle, N C , on June 20. The woman lived at 1506 Catharlno street. Lost Boy Was Visiting Willow Grove Little Irvln Mnrcus three Vears old, 101 West Louden street, Is at home today and entertaining no desire to visit Willow (irove Yesterday he slipped away from his mother and In some mysterious manner boarded a Willow flrove car He played about the park for two hours while Hoy Scouts and policemen aided his mother In u city wide search for tho youngster. When found ho was tired and hungry and glad to get back home. Threw Steamboat Chairs Overboard Itaclng the decks and throwing chairs overboard was the form Vf amusement chosen by Thomas Laffcrty, 1105 Karp street; Joseph Lafferty, 706 Latona street, and Joseph Hepuortli. 2138 South Hancock btreet, to pass tho time while tho excur sion steamboat Henderson was on Us nj from National Park to Philadelphia yester day. All three were sent to the County Prison for ten days by Magistrate lllsen brown at th Fourth and Itaco streets station. Finds Man Climbing Out of Window Sound of breaking glass In a Jewelry tore window at Second street and Fnir mount avenue attacted Policeman Carroll, who arrested James Cooper, of Cincinnati Carroll told Magistrate Dletz at tho Third street and Falrmount aenue station that Cooper was climbing out tho window of the store, which Is owned by Henry ll.iss. Cooper h,ad watches and Jewelry In his pockets, It was testllicd. He was held under J10O0 bail. Rush to City Bathhouses The arrival of summer weather caused ft heavy attendance at the bathhouses of the city and at tho swimming pools In the playgrounds that were opened a week ago. The' total for tho first week of the summer was 278,25'3, divided as follows: Men. 69.S31; boys. 180.736; women, 12,781, and Klrls, 25.202. Despondent Man Kills Himself despondency over the death of hN wife, a year ago, drovo Jacques llocli, a bottler, to suicide In his home, 1621 North KKth street, this morning, nccordlng to Deputy Coroner George McKcever. MclCeever said Hoch was found dead with a bullet, halo In his head, a gun by his side and his wife's photograph In his hand. He was fifty four years old. Fire Follows Explosion at Mcdico-Chi Spontaneous combustion of chemicals caused an explosion today In a building of tho Medlco-Chirurglcal College, 170!i Cherry street Tho chemicals, which were packed In excelsior for shipment, exploded In one of V10 buildings condemned to bo razed for the Parkwa Tho excelsior caught fire, but the. flames were put out by workmen. The damage was slights Hemfcv!?fc w ZKMEaFSrw CROP REPORT EXCEEDS GOVERNMENT FIGURES B. W. Snow Estimates Yield of Corn at 3,137,000,000 Bushels and Winter Wheat at 400,000,000 Bushels CHICAGO. July 2 In a report Issued today by It. W. Snow he estimates the area of corn at 118,91, 000 acres, the condition at 82.3 and the Indi cated crop at 3.139,000,000 bushels. He puts the condition of winter wheat t 74.5 and the Indicated yield at 400.000.. 000 bushels, as compared with 373,000,000 bushels forecast by tho Oovernment. H gives tho condition of spring wheat at 85 3 and the Indicated crop on his acreage he figures at 259,000,000 bushels, or 276,000,000 bushels on the Government figures, lie places the condition of oats at 89 and tho Indicated yield at 1,435,000,000 bushels, as compared with 1,381,000,000 bushels fore cast In the last report of the Government m 4 1 &- -.IM' ' 1 ' WtWm Atnongthem was ft telegram from President Hlhben, of Princeton University In this telegram, President Hibben brought out tho fact that Lieutenant McLean vas the first Princeton man to lose his llfo In the war with Germany. Lieutenant McLean was an Instructor, In the olllcers' training camp nt Oglethorpe, and had been detailed with a battery of artillery to march to Chattanooga It was while the lieutenant was passing over the historic battlefield of Chlckamnitgn that his horse suddenly shied and bolted McLean was hurled headfirst ogolnst a tree Lieutenant McLean was the son of Mr and Mrs. William L, McLean, Indian Queen Innc, Ocrmantown. Mr. McLean Is the pub lisher of the Uulletln. Tho young man ie ceived his early education at the l'enn Charter School and the Hill School. Potts tnvn. He graduated from Princeton In 1912. He played on the varsity football team and rowed In the eight When war was declared Mcl(e.in, with experience gained nt Platts liurg, passed the army examinations and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Two Policemen Win Promotions Policemen William F Fagan. of the Third street and Fnlrmcunt nvenuo station, and Coleman IlooUblnder of the Tlilul nnd Do Lanecy MieetH station were today nppolnted a patrol sergeants . " .r f ' f:2 t . 1 1 . 92 ' L ft r 4 4 . ". - t.f" rhoto li Inlemntlonsl rilm Srxlrn The weddinc; today, in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, of Miss Annunziata Cnmilln Maria Lucci to the son of GeorRe J. Gould, is the outcome of a romantic attachment, said to have had its origin when the I tide of today was a member of the Gould household several years ago as an instructor of Miss Vivian Gould, tho bridejeroom's sister. 1 JflPONICfl f ; I Gardens i I H m m mi tv" v-uw i'i- I Oi A l&sPiiSrftlfci IT? f m Come up and dance to Vfc W the Royal Marimba a M Band. A Marimba is b j H an overgrown xylo- P i H phone that was born L Guatemala, and now n thrives in Philadel El phia in a cool, lurch H garden 21 stories H away from the heated - street! " t UOTEL ADELPHIA IJilfllOllJ DR. J. WILLIAM WHITE GENEROUS TO U. OF P. Will Makes Large Bequests to Institution His Estate Val ued at $889,182 Dr. J. William White, the noted surgeon, whodled In May, 1916, left nn estate valued nt JS89, 182.59. according to nn account filed today by his widow and execu trix, Lctltla White. Doctor White, who was a trusteo of tho I'nlverslty of Penn sylvania, mado large beifucsts to that. In stitution, but saved Mrs. Wlilto as tho principal legatee. Tho accountant claims credit for dis bursements mada In the settlement of the affairs of tho estate, amounting to $3 -861.06, leaving a balance on hand of ?S5i, 318. 13 awaiting distribution. Among the Investment!! nro tho follow ing: L'lno s. S While M inufneturlne Co . JlS'l.ono l!.-. ttlnnl True! Co '- (U.'i lilt I'Mellty Trut Co.. Pittsburgh. .. 2II.IIMI l:l Munlmttnn llalltvay I'n 22.141 loo Atchison uml Hanta Ke Railroad c(. tn.oon r.r, riilellty Trut Co.. Tucom. Wnh. 0. -'.". 2S7 IJnltrd (!.! Improvement Co 21,101 S2U IMhIi Copper Co 7.44T Win Chlni l 'iiT Co 27 000 3K.1 nay Cnnsnllititnl Correr Co S.O.VJ lit I'rmilvnnlH ltatIro.id Co 1"1 12 Kiilellty Trust Co., .Newark .1.230 100 Cambria Iron Co 4.-K.0 no.vns 2.-..ooo Jefferson nallrod Co J22.r,nn 20.000 Nanhvlllo Ui anil Ileatlns Co 20..-.00 In.flOO Ohio Cimnerllns llnllroail Co... 11.737 10,000 New York, rilllailelnhi anil Nor folk Ttnil'onil 'o lO.-CWl 12.100 I.,hlk-h Vtl'-v Itnilrniit Co. 12.221 lo.uoo PlttslmrKh cinelnn.nl chlrnso and St Loula Itallroid Co... 0,47.1 10.000 Market Street Hletntnl Kali road Co . . 0.B73 10.000 rennaylvanlu and Now York f Canal and Hallrojd Co . . 7.030 fT v Sk J Soldering Furnacei ' nd 'Appliance 8KND FOR CA.TJLLOQVB L. D. Bcrger Co., 59 N. 2d St. B1I, Uarkct ill KnDtont. iloli, ( Ready Money. United State Loan Society 117 North Broad St 414 S. Btb. st. XSI8 Cerraant.wo ciety mn are. Stand Behind lie Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE T1IIBD FINANCIAL UIHTIHOT ioi . rouuTii mt.. ruiu. Tenting Tonight on the old camp ground? No worry about storms, u the tent is- mado of waterproof canvas by F. VANDERHERCHEN'S SONS 7 ft. Water St., PhlL. "t the Hfcn of Hi. Hell" 'EftrvtMng U Covs" Freo delivery costs you nothing at Ilanscom's. nnd vou get nual- ity groceries. low prices, courtesy and satisfaction. I Try u thl month We'll be slait to have our Haloamrn call for orders. jfansooin's 1233 MARKITT NT. l Sudden Summer Ills v t demand that efy ono solnr awny from home should. tak a!ong u handy rhpRt of drat aids to hurts nud aches. We have, them already picked $1 up or we will pack one to your order or refill the one you've used before. A phone call Is enouth or a postal LLEWELLYN'S Amerlea'a Htundard Pru Htore 1518 Chestnut Street Hun Cholera Drops 2.1c. ml!U2-fVfj&.tJ-r' .-U-WX J COY v JP OPTICAL SERVICE,v QUALITY and PRICE You Cannot Beat It B0t of eye strsin cin.be avoided by having your classes aclantlncally adjusted so that the optical renters and the correct tlltine of ths lenses will serve ths eyes lest. The result will slmnhr stouiirt you. We offer you this Expert Service of 40 years' experience tree of char Co. Before decldlne- on new JtUeses let us try first what scientlflo readjustlnc of old glasses will do for you, It will be to your advantaje to have your prescription for lsses fllled by us and secure our Expert Service with best quality of material at same price as be fore the war. FOX CO. OPTICIANS E. Cor. Chastnut .& 17th Sti. Philadelphia, Pa. LIEUTENANT M'LEAN TO BE BURIED TODAY Funeral of Young Army Officer Will Be Held in First Presby terian Church, Gormantown Funeral of Lieutenant V.'nrden McLean. I. S. A., who died ii, n rhnttanooga, Tenn . hospital last Friday from Injuries result ing from a fall from his horse, will he held at R o'clock this afternoon In First Presby terian Church, ricrinnntrmii The Itev. 'William Ileatty Jennings, pastor of tho church, will olllclate, nnd Interment will be In V est I.auiel Hill Cemetery. The parents of Lieutenant .McLean received many letters nnd telegrnms of condolence today from nil sections of tho country. THUMB Stx- PATINf SCREW fKa ALLIED REGULATOR, y-rri TOR -c ,, ,,- n Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad will Increase efllcleney of any truss fiO. Preeiuro enn bo adJiiKted at will. Sntrel action In bottom iillnws eilees to yield to eery motion with out shifting eentro or allowing rup ture to slip. Comfortable, safe, dur able and Hiinltnry Mailed anywhere on receipt of $2, State kind of trusts It Is for. Cnll or write for circular No agents. I. B. SEELE.Y, 1027 Walnut St. fiif onf atiH krrp or reference. J-EOLDWELLSf(b. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Squnr THE MILITARY WRIST WATCH Unbreakable Crystal k Luminous Dial Khaki Band Selling out Summer Shoes Keep 25 to 50 of oui' regular prices in your pockets and walk out with the best 1917 models and qualities. A good assortment at ?3.90. ' "Mi.-' f lEDERMAN 930 Chestnut 39 S. 8th 203 N. 8th IWnkKrW i lis lUtlli Willow Grove--July Fourth 40c ROUND TRIP Victor Herbert."? Orchestra Leave Philadelphia lor iriuow urove Leave Willow Orove for Fblladelphla P. M. P. M. 1S.:7 45 E.3S ,9.00 6.10 9.10 ,6S etO.10 7.01 elO.BO eil.00 ll Boecial willow Orove Trains. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY A. II. P. M. 8.1S S.Ot P. M. . 1.35 1.35 1.43 s.48 3.43 7.05 4.10 7.I0 4.13 7.50 5.13 100 PERRY'S BIG T.wice-a-Year Reduction Sale of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHES Opens up fresh as a daisy this first July Monday Morning with thou sands of Suits, hundreds of styles, unlimited assortments and all s izes at these liberal price reductions! $15 and $18 Suits for $13. 50 $20 and $22.50 Suits for H 6.50 and $1 7.50 ' $25.00 Suits for $19 nd $20 $28 and $30 Suits for $23 and $24 And so on up to the finest $35, $40 and $43 Suits at corresponding Reductions! Trousers Reduced! $2.50 for $3.50 Trousers; $3 for $4 Trousers; $4 for $5 Trousers; $5 for $6 Trousers, and so on, and so on! I A Perry Reduction Sale is not a clearance of a few handfuls of odd sizes it's a sweeping cut in price on thousands and thousands of Suits that were kept a hun dred per cent efficient for variety right up to the end of the regular season! 1 The heavy buying of all last week made little or no impression on the assortments at any price reduction! This Monday Morning they're ready for you as beau tiful a lot of summer Suits as ever were displayed on our counters! I Remember the Big Note in this Summer Sale Our Prices were already away below those marked on similar qualities all over the country! ' fl Lay in a couple of suits at least! Buy all you need for some time to come, and Buy them NOW! Perry Tropical Clothes $ Palm Beach cloth, "Breezweve," crashes, mohairs and other hot-weather fabrics in natural and dark colors grays, greens, dark shades of tan, dark grays, oxfords and blues with stripes, and a number of novelty patterns ! PALM BEACH SUITS in cream white and $7.50, $8.50 darker shades, in grays, blues, oxfords. j $9.00, $10.00 "BREEZWEVE" fabrics and other tropical weaves in greens, browns, silver grays and novelties. MOHAIR SUITS in blue, j?ray, black, with stripes and fancy mixtures. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 $13.50 and $15.00 White Flannel Suits. .$20.00 Outing Trousers of plain white and striped flannel, $5 to $8 White Duck Trousers, $2 to $3 N Store closes daily at 5, Saturdays at 1, during July and. August PERR& CO.,"N.B.T ' 16th & Chestnut Sts. "ji 'it r 1 '?,! '. i V 1 m i r,. , V . '. Fr hAv4Vj 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers