Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 17, 1917, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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    iMANOPERATOR
OFLIFTXIKESJ06
Hot as Hard as It Looks,
Hi-Mrs. Ray Taylor Cheer-
Bi fully Asserts
'AFETY ANDCERT I T U D E
l"-. '. .nh iho street floor of the
V Arts nulldlne. nnd Fmlllngly
rlctl A" decision At first
Vit teemed ttbsur1 t0 ,n,st oncself
..nder. dalW lle Pratnr- ln tho
'DM ' nifnrm. Hut a second Blanco
FiteadV Wuo eyes and tho firm hand
SH"1 .... i.tor was reassuring.
Ir,p vcstant passenger stepped In and
f'P'rrled to the sixth floor by ono of
.hree woman operators who are now on
n&ltMte ,,... Art8 Building. Miss
EVENING kEDGEK-PHlLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917
MAN IS KILLED, WOMAN
HURTIN AUTO SMASH
Driver of One Cnr Left Comrade
Dead on Road, but Is Caught
by Policeman
?Jm, J 0'' u'hcn '" nufmobllM crashed
th".on the Olassborn road near West
m,.Im. vlcMm "ns ""'"an IllchetHon.
lilrty years old, of 2K7 Tulip street. Mrs.
Harry Dunn, of West Virginia. who wa-
riding In n car with her huslmnd. was hadly
cut and bruised. She was treated by a
physician In WesMlle.
lsadore Albnnnn, of 312 North Klghtli
street, ha been placed under arrest. He
will be arraigned In Westvllle. accused of
manslaughter. According to the police, he
was driving his car at a high rate of
speed when the accident occurred, and al
though tho victim was riding ln his car
when the smash-up occurred, he failed to
" and left Hlchetson lying on tho road-side.
ARGENTINA DEMANDS
REPLY FROM GERMANY
Withholds Actual Break to
Allow Chance for Repara
tion for Sinking
JBHtM" ,,,... Artg uuiming. Ml
IrVu fhesboro and Miss IJerlna CJnrd-
K-mew''- .,. Thev nCree with Mrs. i
r'that the Job Is pleasant and not half
r hire M l '"""
W . .. ...nman wpre nulck to F.1V
. .- ..inv.rs had been most cencr-
ru tin" e.n"''"'. ." ,;, ;
i? .,, " oxnlnlned Miss Ches.
'" nd then we had to pass an cxamlna
jifcro, " ee( that ,v0 are ilolng our bit,"
rmiulnucd, "and It's the most agreeable
iw-" .... t linvo per un er aKpn. 1
V'Li in a department store for twelve
'" for six years I did art and
J die work, so I Know wncreot i speau.
tum Taylor, who before her marriage
77 telephone operator, had been work--,'
?.. -imm & Kcene beforo sho took
IPfirMcnt position Lately sho has re
'17,5 a very nattering offer from tho.
f" . - ir.ttnl Afcsnefritlnn In Chlcaco.
? ,kd her to come to Chicago and
'".' .n m run hnptiltnl elevators there.
,?!... r iivn this position all right, so I
iui - -
I tarUSCUt Wis fi".
'rairiptendent of the Medical Arts Ilulld-
jjTr, saH;faetory than men. They are
Wieous Bm competent, and every ono
-.!.. m.i In hero Im cnthuslaatlc about
t'itm The cars hold thirteen passengers
.. ik. (Deed Is 400 feet per minute. So
hve to have satisfactory operators."
J The Medical Arts Building la to be finish
j w SfDtember It Is to bo occupied en-
tirety by doctors. Mnny of them have a!
'KiiJ moved In
p Uri Taylor sass the car li aa easy to
'lindls M a motor: "and I drive .1 motor,
I'd why not an elevator? tiolng down?
'ftrttt floor. Watch your step."
"iK
it!
I
3li
RAT IN NELLY'S
ALLEY NEAR CITY HALL
I . . .
mayors Golden Opportunity
F Vanishes When Complaint Is
I Made to Evening Ledger
H!i Honor, the Mayor of Philadelphia,
Iwnlsjtd the golden opportunity of having
jilcidrat removed from another "Nelly's
ViDiy," Every Ncll's alley, and that means
Wtooled, has either a deceased feline
'a i deceased rodent In Ita midst. Thn
'fjlttutiddltlon to the list i just two squares
EOT City Hall It is Commerce stieet,
mnltf from Eleventh street to Twelfth.
kcktl Market
JLC. Forbes, manager of a moving plc-
tat theatre' was Just about to tell his
ttoullti to tho Mayor when the KvkniN'o
Lnctt representative arrived upon the
Ktoe. At Forbees had failed to receive
TmmHit attention" fom Citv Hall, ho
f told Un EvENiNti I-EDoxn of tho filthy con-
Stlm to the Street Cleaning Bureau.
1 , I went personally to both the Bureau of
Brhwara and tho Street-Cleaning Bureau,"
nil Mr. Forbes "and they assured me
Oat they would glvo tho matter Immediate
attention. This Is how they did It."
ff He opened a door and pointed to a long,
Mrrow etreet flllpd with filth niwl full nt
IjPooIiof itagnant water Although the dead
m could not bo seen, It made Its presence
JMn ln an equally convincing manner.
iTbe air was foul and heavy. Flies buzzed
Staonj the, refuse
ii)lr, Forbes went on to snv thnt v w
jRsthler, general manacer nf tho f-nntml
(Jtuket Street Association, had offered to
fePttG thfe RtrOftt If 4Via nlH, ,.n,.1rl I, !.
ISfT r vP' We pay n man t0 removo all
' w . an1 ashes- for ,v5 hav learned
jjr tog experience It Is no use waiting for
Zu ao " ' wouU1 havo 'h' alley
Winkled snd i-..,.i ... ,. ..
tw city would permit It, but I understand
:W against tho ln. n. .1.. ..i,
fcrtl.k d.lstrlct 1,as "Ported condtlons
D ten than fntu- !. , ,..- r,. -..
fw ' ' .": "" " ir.o oireet-iiean-!t,?w
l X.on't bellevo tllat 'ho street
vm nV.r'nTe";..wav.,n-. v
IiltJui. ,u "au cnargo nere,
ISr. ' ls sce" weeks."
ISWmmerce stroot u r,- .1.- 1 . .. ....
MJWnj district. . " "' u'e
The police say Mr. and Mrs. Ininn were
on their way up from Atlantic Cltv when
tho collision occurred. The car driven by
Mr. Dunn wus Hung against a, telegraph
pole. He escaped Injury. Hlchetson was
knocked out of the other automobile.
kMaw RcsultH In n,SM' n..u
BlAXPAQTcn . , .
-Kjumuj X. Jmy " "Uth. the
r,Y"M daughter of ChriHnn c...
mTmZ uTe,m- ,,le,d laBt ni
MfaiS.. u .She was ,aken 1" Sunda
iL8,001 . Tetanus resulted from a
47- " wounq m tho foot.
i"JutIIean nf To.... T i- . . .
Tmrnvt r "" ' "-"' " lo "dialer
teS-ntyreeears
t" requlrVd .. .V. ,nn nrst t,me ,hat "
jNctaeVjJne 5 if th cons:ntlon law to
Uk a? ?l As 800n as he learned
wi KT"1" h0 rushed to this
Wofflc"i.ald?,to,pllt.l0.wn ''Is name,
i3i xuiciais did not doubt h Is slncerltv
JUST ARRTven
r&-Mc0Je.1 o( Leader Water
""' 7y,lem U Now In Our
"w ohowroomi
Automatic
Compact
n Rpl.aiM
1000
gallons
for
7 centi
Call or
Write for
Booklet
t
TtOne Slinnlir Br 1H( r
Numbing and heating
CITY TEACHERS IN SERVICE
Thirty-five From Public Schools Enlist
in All Branches
Thlrty-flve teachers from Philadelphia
public schools have enlisted In national
service, according to the Board of Educa
tion list which has been Issued.
The teachers arc serving In nearly every
branch of the army and navy, Including
tho marine corps, tho medical corps and
the coast defense.
The list of teachers follows:
fri'." M.lvl'i. South PhlliKlelnhla ltleh School
Tor Hu,rt. J-ort Nlatrnrn.
11. V. ll. Innhlno. r-rnnirnK.i .!.. .--.
Nliicnrn. uiu mwi, i un
v!i)','' n,..f'"n;m?r' TrnrtM. Tort Nlaunrn.
Ytllll-im . Karley. Trmlrs. Tort Niagara.
i,rorfi-iiM KaW- Mt""'' Port Nlacara.
.1. Willliin Ilalnra. Central High, port
Nlaffnr.1.
Charles Neff. Walton, Port Nlaeara.
ArllnBton I-vnns, Department Physical Edu
cation, tort Nlncara
llenrv Klnnnwer. I'Klairosy, Port Niagara.
Vlrtor nnnohui-. P.iFtnrlns. Port Niagara.
K.l. I '"" Jninea Wilson. Port Niagara.
ciporgn ItolmonsclinelJpr. Jamei Wilson, Tort
Micarn.
il- - I',5rkJr 'ortlipast High. Port Niagara.
US'riM ,? rnHner. Ulnncy. Port Niagara.
. ( . Marl.co.1, V. 1: it. S.. Port Niagara.
V y," '! ,,""". '"Vn. Port lown.
Adolnli HoUp. I.ogan. Port Iowa.
Norrls P. Warrlek. Login. Port fowa.
Clnrenco Wilkinson, Central High. Port
llu-apll Ilrnnfon. IlevnoM. Fort Dea Moln.
.10111 .1. Moruan. oftlco nttache. Naial Coaat
Defenap,
Arthur R
ppfensp.
. I'rpd C. Vail
Ipfrnp. a
OrorBo A. Taravlclnl
Corn.
Henry II. Mnctloilcy, W. r. H. s.
Corn.
Frank T. .Smith. McCall, V. S. S.
Chnrlrs H. Volk, Supply Dppt., U.
V III' IIKIt,
Franklin Carroll. Northeast. Medical
Wiilter Connoll. Mpillcal Institute. Medical
Pepartment Armv.
Chnrlea II. Voung, Meellcnl Institute. Medical
Department Army.
.l.nn' H. ltrfghnm Pastnrlus, Pnclnerra
Charlea .M. Wagner, Dept. huppllt. nase
Hof)ltal No. 10.
into 1;. Iialirr, MeCnll. Ilaso Hospital
Cheer, office nttache, Naval Coast
W. P. H. S, Naal Coast
I.ongstreth, Hospital
Hospital
Charlcs-
S. S.
De-
No
ltnlirrt M. Ilrooknetil
Pcnnslflnla Infantrv.
Piul Hafner, Department
Marino Corps.
Centrnl High. Third
of Puddings,
HOTEL KOR CAMP MEADE
BAIminim. .lulv 17. Camp Meade
will have n $3nn.ono all-the-year hotel. The
new hotel win bo built on an eminence
overlooking the military camp and will bo
of frame construction, with 150 rooms.
Local Interests associated with out-of-town
hotel people, nnfd to be Phlladelphlans. will
be back nf the pro'ect, although the financ
ing will be done from this city.
Captain Bradford, ln charge of the fores
of Philadelphia engineers. Is nf tho opinion
that he will be compelled to call upon more
homo talent within a week or two, as the
demands at the camp site are taxing tho
engineers to their utmost.
Tho Pennsylvania I'a'lroad has awarded
the contract for Installing new tracks at
tho camp to the John A. Kelly Company,
of Philadelphia These contractors already
have tnachlnerv and m"n on the grounds
and will tush the work to completion.
Cut this t out ,
Hf7fmtj.
fm3 to3A
hen mc
Utfh
imtKJt
"P
OVERIIAULYOUR FURNACE
IN SUMMER .
JMERSHON PATENT
fSHAKINiS GIJATE WORKS
147 N. 3rd Street
iThoTceth Match Up to Save
33 ot Coal OHI
IHBH
wm
CONVEYING
MACHINERYI
The World's Proven
Best
You do not experiment one
penny's worth vhen you" buy
the "UOND"
Everything in Mill Supplies
CHARLES
)ml
COMPANY I
520 Arch Street I
ef
fcfj O? You'll ad
S3 ;5 you he
rr one. B
adopt this tire after
ve xturcnaaed it,A jirmt
one. Deeauaa
They average better
rive thouiaod mile ruar.
uutetd.
The loweat
roue.
Ltt ki Md son a 111 I e .
ereat record lor Mti.i '
matt toith Cleveland stand-
ard TirtttM, wilt """,
k vex decide.
CLEVELAND TIRE
AND RUBBER CO
ww wt.ia of.
ii 'w?S
5
siR
5 v&
nrus'os aihes, July 17.
Argentina has Instructed her minister In
Berlin to demand of tho Oerman Govern
ment nn answer to the Argentine noto
calling for sat sfactlon for tho torpedoing of
the Argcntlno steamship Toro and tho
promise to cease attacks on Argentine ships.
Pending the receipt of this reply, diplo
matic relations between the two Ooern
ments remain on their former basis, but a
rupture Is considered Imminent, the general
opinion being that Clermany will not give
the satisfaction demanded.
The Instructions to Argentina's represen
tative In Berl n to demand a reply to the
Argentine note were dispatched when It ap
peared that the ministerial crisis there had
pasted.
WASHINGTON', duly 17. Secretary
Daniels has announced that ho has ordered
Adm rat Caperton, commanding tho South
Atlantic squadron, to visit Buenos Aires,
accepting the Invitation of tho Argentine
Government Argentina agreed to waive
all neutral restrictions so that tho American
war vessels would enjoy tho same priv
ileges nt Buenos Aires as at Bio do Janeiro
and at Montevideo.
SHERIFF TO KEEP HANDS
OFF LITTLE THEATRE
Proposed Sale Will Not Take
Place Plays to Be Resumed
in Autumn
FARMER SMITH'S
COLUMN
WHISKY TAKEN FROM BOND
Be-
Amount Removed Shows Denlcrs
lieve In Preparedness
LANCASTER. Pa. July 17 The Ninth
Internal Revenue District ofllce reports a
big run In the payment on whlskv taken
from bond. Indicating that dealers are pre
paring for the future. The avcrago monthly
receipts are about $30,000 but Already this
month they nre $57,000. It Is regarded as
a sign that distillers nre preparing to go out
of business, ns numbers nro having their
stock rcgnuged and taken out of bond
The proclaimed sale of n piano, some
chairs and other property of tho Little
Theatre, Seventeenth and De I.nncey streets,
will not take place. Mrs Bculah H. Jay.
directress of the Intellectual I.lttlo ptay
house. tore down the Sheriff's posters ad
ertMng the salo for July 20 and then tele
phoned her lawyer, Maurice Spelser. who
told her to "forget It." At 4000 Chestnut
street, where she nnd her husband are living
with his parents until they tako to their
houseboat, Mrs. Jay raid she had forgotten
It.
She raid she bad Rome trouble with the
Philadelphia Local Telegraph Company
about some sort of automatic fire alarm
In back of the stngo and the company told
her It would make her trouble. She says
she has sent a rheck for part of the bill,
wbh h totals about $'0, and the rest will bo
arranged. ,
Mrs. Jay snya tho Little Theatre will bo
opened In the autumn nnd she hopes to have
It exempted from taxation because It Is an
artistic Institution and not a commercial
amusement enterprise.
ALLEGED NOBILITY IN TOILS
"Captain Do WillouRhby" Accused
Financial Irregularities
of
"OSTON. July 17. The local activities of
"Captain De Wllloughby." who posed ns a
British nrmy oillcer to the financial loss of
persons who entertained him socially here,
were charged today against a man who was
brought hero from Canada ns Carl De Wll
loughby, alias Percy He Wllloughby Ho
was also said to have been known as Percy
Seymoud Kelly. Arraigned on a charge
of forging nnd uttering two checks for a
total of $23", drawn on a Boston bank, the
defendant pleaded not g illty and waj held
In $3000 for a hearing later.
TAKING PAINS
My Dears Thero nro mnny times when
It seems to us that the more we take pains
tho worse tho outcome I think this Is
because when wo try ta do our best wo are
so Intent upon getting good results that wo
forget to use our knowledge.
for Instnnce. thcie arc times when I try
my best to get good pictures, nnd with all
my experience I make a failure. Why Is It?
Because I try to take a whole school when
I know that I cannot get good results when
I tako more than thirty or forty.
Does It pay to try to please some one
else when we know that tho result will
not come out correctly? I am asking YOU.
I wnnted to get some pictures of some
young Indies once, nnd when I started to
take their pictures I asked them to remove
their hats, which they did not want to do.
I took the picture, nnywny. and the re
sult was their faces were In the shadow.
Let us take pains, but let us never go
back of what we KNOW by experience.
That Is what experience Is for The lesson
Is very sex ere when we hae to learn by
experience the second time. '
ONCn SHOULD Hi: ENOUGH.
Hno you ever had to learn twice by
experience?
Write and tell
Your loving editor.
PAllMElt SMITH.
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
BILLY COMES TO TOWN
By Farmer Smith
Billy Bumpus was trotting down the road
away from the artillery camp, singing softly
to himself:
1 m fre ! little anat can be,
I m trrn nn little roil can he.
it'll sail awav. nt break of diy.
Where the soldiers can't cot me.
"How different our songs nro when our
hearts nro light," Billy said after ho had
finished his song. "I'm thinking a chango
will do me good. I left the nrmy In time
when I made a good Impression on the
&T rTi
'kr
?
yc
iretieral. I saved his children from burn
ing up I rescued the family, as It were."
Billy trotted along peacefully, looking
this way nnd that. Ho saw tho smoke In
tho dlstanco nnd knew thero must be a
city not far away.
"I tell xou what I want I would like, to
take a good look at a fruit stand when no
one Is around. It Is time I was liavInK
something good to eat. I'm starved!"
Beaching the top of a hill. Billy could see
the city In tho distance nnd he quickened
his step.
Half way down the hill he saw what do
you think? A goat like himself. He was
so de.lghtcd ho ran to tno goat's side as
fast as his jegs would carry him
"Oh, you dear thing!" exclaimed Billy
The other goat raised on Its hind legs
and started to butt Billy.
"Don't, don't ! I'm glad to see you. I'm
Billy Bumpus, from the nrtlllcry. Don't
you know tnc?"
"No-no, can't say I do," replied Billy's
companion.
"What Is your name?" asked Billy en
couragingly. "My name Is Nannie," said tho other
goat.
"Will you stay hero until I come back
from tho city? Then we will go back to
tho artillery together. It's lots of fun living
ln the nrmy." Billy looked at Nannie Goat
coaxlngly.
"I'll do Just ns you say." replied Nannie
"Good-hy." said Billy, going right up and
giving Nannie a smack of her lips. It was
ro sudden she did not havo time to object.
However, she gao a butt as Billy went
away.
"I wish she would stay there until I
como back. I know It would ho much more
fun In the nrmy It I only had company. My,
but It Is hot'"
On down the road trotted Billy, his tall
high In tho air nnd his head erect. By and
by he reached the car track, and then he
knew he was on tho right rond. He fol
lowed the track until ho wns In tho center
of the town, nnd right In front of him he
saw a inrgo fruit stand. A very fat man
was standing over tho fruit, now nnd then
brushing a three-cent apple to make It
look like a five-cent appte.
Billy wnlted
By and by the fat man sat down on
the other sldo of the stand from where
beU
Billy was. This wai a ctoiWl
He atnrted eating the bananM
then the rest of the fruit "Thl
Kimy. ne was saying to ntmseir, ,, ,
Suddenly fhft ft man iiMia nnf 4i4tf'l.r
for Billy, His foot hit a banana peellr '' TSK
ana down ho went I
"I wonder If he hurt hlmjelfT" Billy wm
saying as he sped up the street He did hot
get far, however, for his feet began to stick
in the asphalt- Finally lie stopped alte-.
Eether.
He turned to look. The fat man w4
coming after him I
J j?
HARDYPERENMLS
This is
the lime
to SOW.
the Seed
lou can have a
glorious display of
flowcra for years to
come.
Ilnrdr Terennlal linnte require
but slight attention nnd will prove
a permanent Improvement to your
garden.
Our free catalog lists n. large va
riety Wo always carry a complete supply of
nAiinii.v iiosi: hose ncEU
LAWN MMIIXKLRKS TLANT STAKES
ClArtllEN TOOLS ami IMI'LESIENTS
and every other requirement for Lawn
nnd Garden. "n
It Is not too late to plant seed '
nnd set out many kinds of vece
tables In your garden. You can set
out now Celery Hants, Late Cab
bage, Brussels Sprouts, Tomatoes,
etc Fresh plants dally. Catalogue
free.
MICHELL'S hoeE?e
518 MARKET STREET
"v
NDLER SIX
Why
Thousands Choose
the Chandler
More than thirty thousand Chandler owners have found the extreme
of satisfactory performance in the flexible and powerful Chandler
motor, aThe Marvelous Motor." And thousands more who know how
the Chandler excels are choosing this great car every month.
The Chandler now leads all high-grade Sixes in popularity and sales
because it provides the finest construction at the lowest possible price.
It is distinguished for the extraordinary character of its service on the
road in owners9 hands.
Chandler
Features
include solid cast aluminum crankcase
extending from frame to frame and
giving perfect rigidity to the engine
mounting; silent chains for driving the
motor shafts; Bosch high tension mag
neto; light-running and durable annular
ball bearings in transmission, differ
ential and rear wheels; pleasing body
designs, deep cushions and finest long
grain hand-buffed leather upholstery.
SIX BEAUTIFUL BODY TYPES
7-Passenger Touring Car, $1595
4-Passenger Roadster, $1595
7-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher-built) $2295
4-Passenger Convertible Coupe (Fisher-built) $2195
Luxurious Limousine, $2895
Landaulet, $3250
All prices f. o. 6. factory
wy ,.
Summer Comfort
Winter Ltixury
THE new Chandler convertible sedan offers the most
attractive seven-passenger convertible type of body yet
produced. This body, Fisher-built, is exceptionally roomy
and comfortable. It is deeply upholstered and mounted on
springs which absorb all the stress and shock of the road
way. The left side door is immediately opposite the driver's
scat so that the driver to get in or out of the cjir docs not
have to disturb its other occupants. The auxiliary seats
face forward, folding down into the backs of the front scats
as in the Chandler touring car, and offer the same com
fortable riding qualities. The forward side windows and
the door windows lower away entirely by adjustable strap.
The rear side windows lower half way by adjustable strap,
and are entirely removable as are the window posts. Tho
workmanship throughout is of pleasing refinement.
f
Come Choose Your Chandler Now
HERBERT-COOK COMPANY
Broad and Race Streets Telephone, SPRUCE 4825
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
r -
ViiEK'
:,
saa
Xrt'jM
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A$"'t
jiBw
N, NINTH ST.
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VCLPHIA; A, -
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