' t4' , fV .ADELPHIANMMED PVIATION CORPS CAPTAIN p'llnusual Clause Against Sublet- VI itnrf fn Tr.nnmirta i T i-ij iv liiil bu jiiv-,o ah jjt:iintr nt Wrightstown, N. J. i v Q i 3 : z: If OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS CURIO TREASURE TROVE WINDS UP IN COURTROOM Rare Stamps and Coins, Rated at $100,000, Bring Claim ants Befdrc Judge 1,,.. . -f . .. , - '- " -, ?L ' - .. ., , . "f-T4 ,-."-.JRr,.T Marshall Itcld, Philadelphia nvlator and sportsman, has been comniteloned captain Jn the aviation corps by t.'io War Depart ment, and will direct thai branch ot the jervICo In this city. rantnln Held will hnvn nh.ircrA nf tin iH. fr tructlon branches In and near Philadelphia, KL fcesldes handling the building of hangars nd the equipping of machines for this sec tion. Work nt tho station M League Island (s being rushed and will bo under the dlrec tlon of Captain Held, ns well jib those at Cape Slay and on tho Delaware, Anti-German Clause in Lease An unusual lease stipulating that,1 tho , property In question shall pot be sublot to Germans or other enemies of the United Btates has been closed by Mnstnaum Broth ers & Klelsher for n corner nt Wrlghtstown, y, 3. Tho property Is near the sltp of the cantonment for the training of soldiers of the new natlonnl army. The clause was In serted at the request' of Out Uovernment To Establish Army X-ray School Jefferson Medical Polli-go has taken an other step to help the Government during the war. Besides tho complete base hos pital unit furnished recently, the college has Ju?t nnnounced that It will establish a tchool for the nrmy In which X-ray work will be tnught. The work wilt he under the direction of Ma tor Willi.! "". Manges, de tailed by General Horsa-". Charged With Graveyard Thefts Arrested for stealing nameplates from the Holy Cms! and Mt Mnrlah Cemeteries, ""Tony Sapola, of Fifty-- ond street and Holsteln avenue, ban been held for court by JuKlce MdDevltt at Yradori, pa. lie b said to have confessed '," tjie theft. Philadelphia Officer to Wed Major Kdwln Ki John Oreble, of the United State? Field Artlllrry, and a resi dent of this city, will be married on Satur day to Miss Plorer.es Hall Colgate, of New York. The ceremony will be performed In New York. Mls-3 Colgate Is a dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert TJoIgate, of New York Gets Naturalized to Gat Commission Naturalization papers, the lack of which was the only obstacle In the way of a commission In the marine corps for Sergeant Martin J. Ifellahcr, ha,e been granted by t'nlted Stitcs Judge Thompson. Kellcher passed his examinations to become second lieutenant and then found be would have to complete Ills amplication for cltlien ahlp. Will Collect Reading Blatter for Soldiers Magazines, newspapers and hooks for soldiers In cantonments and In France will be collected from all oer Philadelphia by a fleet of motortrucks, ai'Vmllng to plane discussed today by officers i'f the Vied Cross. It Is expected to begin collections next week. City Treasurer's lieport The amount paid Into tlie City Treasury during the week ending last night wan $871,242.04, and the paynwnts were $500, J82.06. This, with the balance on hand last week, not Including the t'nklng fund ac count, (leaves a .balance ca hand of $13, 452,799.82. High School Boys Favor Aerial Service Aerial service Is the mos popular branch of the military establishment with the graduates of Philadelphia high schools. ,ThIs Is the announcement of Dr. George V, Etradltng, head of the department of science at Northeast High School. He canvassed the roster of recent gradurtes. A majority of the replies to questions' fs to which nrm Of the service they prefe '";1 thowed the tero corps led all others Seek to Identify Drow.tcd Woman The body of n woman n.'iout twenty-flvo jrears old nwalted Identifier, (on todny at tho Morgue. Police took ths body from the Bchuylklll River yesterday near th8 Glrard Point elevator. The woman had light hair and blue eyes and had li , In tho water only a few hours. Ht Webster Appoints JMccincian Director Webster, or tlift Department or Wharves. Dock3 and Forrloi, today ap pointed William B. Montgomery, of 2122 North Nineteenth street. t. the po<lon of electrician. The place car les n salary of $1200. FIELD HOSPITAL NO. 3 AWAITS CALL TO PROCEED $100 000 h " t,lv1dlne n treasure ot In n r?il,h?hl?re ,,,am,", nml col,,s foun t" Sh h(,,nnt 309 Walnut street In Vn ".'wight Into Common Pleas Court ''" 3 today. Krnnli a n-viiii... .. .. cdn,bvCM?r Y1"0 1'ai'er company, head .b. '-dvard A. Hemingway, comnlnl.,, Hemingway, complains -- ... ,,L. mmscit uiscocred tho cur n.?i "'ml,,B.wny got possession of them ... iciuaes in i v,i. ik. ..- i . tVMi V.. ""' nn nKrocm,nt to divide C0-50, u Millet asserts In his statement of claim! nllCnvd.Lnler," ?ml Mnir" co-lectors from ? ".V"" yn'te-l tates hne come to Hmv .1, Uv.V l.h0 ucolltctlon. D'Miller asserts. how much of tho treasure has been sold n..?'a 10t know fop Hemingway took It S and stored everything In a safe dc uull ?U.'i ln ,h0 '"thern Trust Com Imij. Sixth and Spring Garden streets, the statement tiled In court declares. n!.uMillle.1.Bl l,rft put ,ho collection In a "" ', ,ho GlrarJ -"tlonnl Hank. Late wiillo he wan out of town, D'Mlller avers, Homliiguay hod the collection moved to ,ls '' '''""It nult. He explained this o ii ; Miller by saying tho facilities for showing the collection were better there. D Mirier says. IVMIIIer bases his claim for half the pro ceeds on an agreement he says he arranged with Helmlngway nml the assertion that If he had not discovered the stamps thc would have been lost. The collection In cludes hundteds of rare stamps, many of i ,tm of the kind tihed by buslneis houses when they had their own prlute stock printed and paid the Government a royalty at the time tho Government did not havo complete iidininlrtrntlnn of the malls. GOOD TEMPLARS ADJOURN Pennsylvania and Delaware Delegates Will Meet Next Year nt Wilmington COAT SVII.U:. PA., July 2f. Members of the Grand !,odpi" of Po-inylvanla nnd the Delaware Irtcrnatlinal (lider of Good Templars, after their annual session hero lasting three days, adjourned today to meet next year at Wilmington. Del Iteports from otnrers show that the order Is In good shape nnd the work Is being carried on by lodger. In all paits of Pennslvanla nnd Delaware. A grand rally wna hold In the Olivet M K. Church, nt which the Hcv Forrest K. Dager. D. D of Philadelphia, was the prin cipal spenker. A new lodgo will be formed as n result of this gathering. Mnny vet erans of the order attended. Omeers elected follow- Grand Chief Templar. Cllwood Nichols. Hamorton. Pa. ; Grand Counselor, Kdwnrd T. Morris, Phila delphia; Grand Secretary, 1 dward Coleman, Jv , Philadelphia : Grand Superintendent Juvenile Work. Victor C. Johnson, Kersey, Pa. ; Grand Vice Templar, Mm. Adelta Dawson, Newark, Del.: Giand Treasurer, Lewis T. Martlndell, Philadelphia; Grand Counselor Harry C. I.lttle, Klchardson Paik, Del.; Pnst Grand Chief Templar, J. K. Hauck, Philadelphia; Grand Super intendent Temperance Kducator. Llllle M. Stroup, Wilmington. Del.; Grand Assistant Secretary, Mary T. Little, Hlcbardoon Park, Del. ; Grand Chaplain. Annie J Wclchmann, Philadelphia; Grand .Marshal. F.arl F. Dawson, Newark, Del. ; Grand Guard. John II. Marsden. Philadelphia ; Grand Sentlnol, James I, Brown, Newark. Del ; Grnnd Messenger, Kmma Nichols, Hamorton. Pa. ; Grand Deputy Marshal, Olive I. McCorgle, West Chester, -Pa. ALLIES URGE TIGHT CLAMP ON SCANDINAVIA Men Who Have Seen Service onMexi- can Border Ready to Hasten to-Tranca The Pennsylvania Field Hospital, No. 3. Division Seven, of the United States army, today awaits tho call to proceed to France. This latest unit, which wns organized by Dr. Eugene Swayne at tho request of the Government, la composed of men who have seen service on tho Moxlcun border with the Pennsylvania forces. The unit was eworn Into the national service on Tuesday ast. CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFTING Young Woman Breaks Away From De tectives, butIs Recaptured Freedom was near for Marie J'hllllps. 245 Bouth Eighth Btreet, after s.he broke away from detectives who had brought her to trie orrldor near tho detectlvo Vurcau In City Hall onia charge of shoplifting, but the ele- vator traveled too slowly. Miss Phillips, accused a fan from -a Market streef ws delayed at the c'jr dash for freedom. Befi rived detectives had rec- Diplomats Don't Believe Neutrals Will Be Forced Into German Arms WASHINGTON, July 26. America's em bargo will not drive Scandinavian neutrals Into the camp of the Centrat Powers, allied Unlomats hero believe. Germany wants no nation on her side now un!es3 that nation has n full dinner pall," enc said today. Hence the Allies nre bringing strong pressuro to bear on tho exports council to damn the lid down hard on food shipments to neutrals bordering Germany. "Let them suffer." they Eay, "if It will sao hundreds of thousands or American and other fighting men In France. Tho neutrals must not be permitted to sell their cake and have It too. Mnko the neutral ration so pllm they would faco starvation If they sell Germany grain and meat." RIOTS AFFECT CAR SERVICE Springfield, 111., Disorder Reduces Trol ley Supply Two-thirds SPRINGFIKLD, III.. July 28 Following a night of rlot3 In which one man was shot nnd two painfully injured by mlssire3 thrown by tho rioters, Springfield's street enr hervlco resumed today with only one third of Its cars In bcrvlce. The riots wero tho result of 150 carmen walking out on strike when- the railway company refused the 'demands of the men for recognition of their union and higher wages. Armed guards were placed on all cars running today. Lancaster Commissioner Paralyzed LANCASTER,, Pa , July 26. Ephrlam H. Shaub, recently elected street commissioner, was stricken with paralysis today in his automobile. His condition Is considered hopeless. SICK ANIHE LAME PAY HOMAGE TO SAIjNfT ANN , i ' UitUkfmMimWmMMs Mm. rwaLL MBBBBBaanaS. v XWMikJM W MMMmMi'MIbbbMI it THOUSANDS FI()CK TO ST. ANN'S SHRINE Cntljolics Celebrate Feast of Pntron of the Unit, Blind nnd Afflicted This Is Saint Ann's iay a fenst day of the Catholic Church st aside for the crip pled, tho lame, tho blind and the Infirm, to pray to the saint for n special blessing nnd an Intercei-don for alleviation of Ills, The fenst of the patron saint of the weak and tho maimed Is being celebrated by thou sand! of t'nthollcs from every part of the cltv nnd suburbs at tho shrine of Saint Ann. In the church nt Lehigh nvenue nnd Memphis street. Thousands florked to the church before beginning the dny's work Some came In the bumble garb of working folk, others' appearance marked them as tnerchnnts. bankers or luwjers; some came on foot most of them, ln fart, still other rode up to the ihuri'h In automobiles. Hut nil came with n unified purpose, all were firmly con vinced lint the goud sulffl would reward their faith bv speeding them or their friends n recovers from Ills Tho relic, consisting of three small bones from the wrlt of Saint Ann. mother of the lllesert Virgin Mnry, wns passed by the priests for the rongregut'on to kt. Trie relic was brought from Homo by the Hev Thomas I'.nrry In 1S04, and It has been en card In a round gold casket, ono side entered with glan This uvinlly rests In a marble rbnmber, above which Is the statue of Saint Ann J dPONica Gardens I The anniversary .of St. Ann, mother of the Virgin Mary, is being celebrated todny in St. Ann's Catholic Church, Lehigh avenue and Memphis street, with the annual ven oration of the relic of the saint possessed by the church. As'in past years, the ceremony brings to t)ie altar rail the physically unfortunate who pray for the alleviation of their physical ailments. CITY DEMANDS BETTER CONDUCT ON RIVER 60AT Webster Warns Agent Present Conditions Will Forfeit Docking Privilege Director Webster, of tho Department of Wharves, DoekB and Ferric, has notified James 12. Otis, agent for the river steam boat TbomaB Cljde, that conditions and be havior on thnt boat must Improve at nnco or It will be necesary for the ensel to find a new docking place after this season. The bont ha3 been using the Arch street pier, which Is No. 3, and which Is a city pier. The Issuance of the ordir was the result of a editorial published In the Kvbnino I.r.Donn last Tuetday, which suggested to Director Webster how he could proceed rgalnst the company's operating the boat on which nlleged evil conditions prevailed. Tho order also came after a detailed report was submitted to Director Webster by Mrs. Marlon L. Cohen-Polak, president ot tho Hlg Sisters, an organization formed for the purpose of promoting sociability nmong wotklng girl', nnd Inducing the young wom en to study social conditions, A complaint, based on the report of an Investigator who took a sail on tho Thomas Clvde recently on a Sunday was submitted to Director Webster, nnd described condi tions on the boat. RUSH REBUILDING WORK AT POINT BREEZE PLANT Workmen Are Reconstructing the Stills Destroyed by Explosions and Fires Yesterday MRS. J. WILLIS MARTIN ASSUMES NEW DUTIES Attends First Meeting of Executive Board of State Committee of Public Safety There was n "ladv caller" today In tho State Committee of Public Safety headquar ters ln tho Finance Hulldlng, who camo to stay. She was Mrs. J. Willi Martin, who today took up her official duties as the only woman member of the State Committee, by nttendlng tho regular meeting of the execu tive boaid. Immediately after her appointment to the committee's innks by Governor Hrumbaugh. threo days ngo, Mrs. Martin was elected a member of tho executlvo board ot the com mittee. This Is tho first meeting sho has nttended. Serving on the committee with Mm Mar tin are: Georgo Wharton Pepper, chairman. 12. SI. C. Africa. W. W. Attcrhury. A. C. Dinkey, Spencer C. Gilbert. A. W. Mellon. Allen I'. Perley, James ficartlctt, Arthur W. Sewall. K. T. Stotesbury, Colonel L. A. Wntcrs, Homer D, Williams, II. F. Jones, Jr., vlco chairman; Kflllnghnm I). Morris, treasurer, nnd Colonel Low Is L'. Heitler, secretary. Squads of workmen working In different shifts today are nt work reconstructing tho stills nt tho Atlantic rtollnlng Company's "'nit at Point Ilteere which wero dnmaged In the two fires that occurred late Tuesday i .piling ami ).sterd.iv afternoon. Uoth tires which followed a series of exploslo.io wero finally extinguished at 0 o'clock this morning For almost thirty hours city firemen had been oil tho scene Tho lire engines left the plant this morning J. W. Van Dyke, president of tho Atlantic Refining Company;, said the flro ot 1312 caused much greater damage to tho plant than tho Inst two fires. Officials of tho refining company paid a high trlbuto to tho bravery of tho firemen and men of tho company's own flre-flghtlrig force. The Company turned out nearly everv mnn working for It ln this locality to help fight tho llnnten. bom, of the Norbom Knglncerlng Company, of Philadelphia; Georgo K. Focll, also of Philadelphia; Ralph J. Uiillown, J. II. Simp son and Finn Iliintievlg, of New York city Tbeso nun nre alo Interested In the Penn sylvania Shipbuilding Company nml tho New Jersey Shipbuilding Company, whose plants, were recently erected at Gloucester The establishment of (he Gloucester Cly Tiust Comp.wiv Is hnlled with delight by tho mcichants and business men of Gloucester. which up to tho present has been sadly i lacking In banking fncllltlos, tho only bank being n small branch of the Security Tru i Company of Camden. Among the prominent residents of Cam den who nre tinting n personal tntereht In the new enture aro Sheriff Joshua C Haines, John W. Fell, Highway Commls- i sloner Airreil 1,. Saycrs and Dnvld Halrd. Jr The pir vnluo of tKli stock l.i fino per share and ltHn understood that tho total amount has been largely oversubscribed. All honor to the humble Elevator. It takes you away from the heated street uo 21 stories, where the breezes blow and the Marimba Band is playing. Helpful, in dustrious, sober yet it always goes up loaded! H H HOTEL ADELPHIA Cfiestnutatl5A GLOUCESTER CITY TRUST COMPANY IS CHARTERED New Bank Is OrRnnizcd for New Jer sey Town With $100,000 Capital Articles of Incorporation wore filed todny In the Camden County Court, Camden, for tho Gloucester City Trust Company, with n capital of $100,000. C. W. Letzgus. City Solicitor of Glouces ter, Is named as fiscal agent for tho now company. Among thoso most prominently Identified with tho oiganizatlon of tho Gloucester City Trust Company aro N Nor- J.EOldwellcVQ. FOLDING PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES To fit the pocket Of the finer leathers m DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES ' .Oar taken a lent store, .Vier In her , elevator nr- ed her. Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIBD FINANCIAL VKTMOt 108 H. KOUKTII HT.. I'HItiA. , Slin MAHOGANY CASE USED pi fJl III UPRIGHT FINE ORDER rlttllU m K & 1129 Chestnut OTHERS DP I1000 BELLAH ;,i a, i,'i EL to t Summer Showers JJ will ..us. you.no wovrv If IJJ lb fi. wnirnn i-uvdih -- - . -. - -i "' .Y.ra&jssa'-.rtX' '.''I P.!"1 ' ) Everything li iui U .,''. Mk. "Sim ; MJ Tfrfr" .TT'TSLJ '.'h .. .. -...,.... I,. n' OP 1" Vw-iVrMbK.v Non-Transparent PETTICOATS PIQUE, scalloped edge $1.25 CAMBRIC, double panel front $1.00 CAMBRIC, double panel front and back $1.25 WAVE CREST MUSLIN, double from side to side $1-75 WASH SILK, double panel back and front, scalloped ruffle $2.95 Odd Lots of Petticoats trimmed with embroid ery and lace ; $1.00 and up Nteht Gowns odd sizes 05c nnd up Clearance Sale Summer Waists Smart models in all fabrics; prices greatly reduced 1008 .Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Exceptional Values Are Being Offered in Women's Fine White Footwear Comprehensive Assortment for Afternoon or Evening f N. Frencn Ruck rin.i,,, n White Hand turned sole ami full I'reneh licel, $5.15 yfc, "xa. Xew Ruckle f'nlnnial nt line inhttn rait, htah arch, covered French heel, $3.25 SPECIAL I 500 Pairs Women's WHITE PUMPS Cfl Newest Styles White Canvas q Turned Sole q Louis Heel ' q All Sizes $2-25 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET J3JE ; tn erclusiue Dress Putnn of unusual style stnnrtn'ss. fashioned in white kid. $S.90 VAMS OXFORD Keio tnoaej nt inhlt Kte'3 Cloth, with covered French heel, 93.25 v Jr ' Shoes and Hosiery jyUutiMffl&l 1204-06-08 Market Street STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5.30 P. M. DURING JULY Perry Tropical Suits to the Fore! qA big and regular feature of our Summer Preparedness! Light, dark and medium shades in plain colors and novelty mixtures! Fine Fabrics Fine Tailoring Finest Line of Patterns and Sizes! Palm Beach Suits "Breezweve" Suits Mohair Suits.... $7.50 to I $10.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 53 $1 ft? ft- . -M . J! m u Outing Trousers $5 to $8 Here's the tip of the Day! Buy heavily in this Big Half-Yearly Reduction Sale of , Summer Suits! ft m m 'Jsr : lUH iS ' "U . V.I.V4 V W . w ;m $15 and $18 Suits for.... $13.50 THE BIG SHOE STORE pMMWHOTiaVWHI .lil PFfli, $20 and $22.50 $16.50; Suits for $17.50 $19.0(1 $25 Suits for $20.00 "& 1W "3 ,.M t T"-i M iff 4: Wl lm W: ir J fx: S28 and $30 S23.00 Suits for $24.00' And so on up to the finest $35, $40 and $43 Suits at -corresponding reductions V! tfff T rMl VlQtfA 4-tF M $ XI jrw navw inu w tnree ot tnese ouus wardrobe next year, you will not worry i about the high prices " that everybody else K will have to pay t U?. kjOuik ucati ium'i. t ,e aayj iv 'V. h . ti. i. :-i ty tn.A Yi '(V. i f.V im Store closes daily 6 P, M 1 P. M. Saturdays darlMr - -r, July and August If 'i 5-1 PERRY&GQ "XN. . 1.,'" 16th & Ghttitni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers