', h'l nj. i ,? '' "J" i'-"V''v" ''if'A!v5i?(ifijv'j"tf EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APETi; 2u, 1910 3 ' ;, TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS fpTTOT ' - GREEN MONKEY IN ZOO LEADS WAR ONINSANITAR Y VISITORS Mass-Meeting of Animals Rallied to Protest After Germs Iirongftt by Humans Cause Deaths by Tuberculosis , 1 iB,"ISW?,,f;f'"',r'"n'f''. - v .-., Y PLANT TREES TODAY IN HEK WIEW10RY Special Tributo to Bo Paid to Soldier-Poet Who Lost His Life in War MANY ARBOR-DAY EVENTS rim by Joyco Kllnvr. TTho Gave Ills Life In Trance r &.'..?. 4i,t r ni.ir .......... I rrfr irhosc hungry motilh is presl Against the earth's siecct flo,ieiny breast, A tree that looks at Ood all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray. A tree that moj in numuirr wear A nest of robins in her hair. T'pon irAouc bosom snow has Jain; T ho intimately lives tcith rain. Poems arc made by fools like me, lint only God can inahc a tree. In memory of Joyce Kilmer, tlie poeti nd nature lover, and hundreds of other heroes who lost their lives in France, trees will he planted today in public squares, in schoolyards and along the Tarlcwny. More than 000 trees will be planted by different organizations, nsldc from those the school children will set out. The committee ou municipal art and tree planting of the Civic Club, the Society of Little Gardens nnd the tree-planting committee of the Humane 1'ducntiou Society of Pennsylvania have been the lendiug organizations in planning today's events. Exercises in honor of Joyce Kilmer will, be held by the Humane Education Society nt P. :."0 o'clock in I.ogan Square. Holiert It. Logan will chairman. The presentation will be made by Mis Katherine llregy, n per sonal friend of the hero-poet. Judge John M. I'attA'snn, the Ttev. Father Lallou, war chaplain; the Iter. Tloyd Tomkins nnd the Ilev. MncColl will be speakers. Patriotic airs will be sung by public school children nnd there will be band music. Exercises In Parkway The Civic Club will have elaborate Arbor Day exercises in the Parkway, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, at ,":lu o'clock. The Navy band will piny, n company of marines will march iitid there. will be commu nity singing. Tlie oi-cniii-r address will be made hv Mrs. Edward Diddle. The Itev. Carl ! E. Grammer. of St. Stephen's Church will deliver the invocation, nnd General L. W. T. Waller, of the marine corps, will speak. Members of the Civic Club whose sons were killed iu the war will assist in the planting of the trees. Great interest lias been evinced in . the tribute-tree movement. The United States marines will plant the main avenue of the parkway with 2."0 trees in honor of the marines who fought nt St. Mihiel. The Civic Club will plant more thnu ISO trees in Logan Squnre. The Philadelphia Orchestra Association lias taken fifty ; the National League for Woman's Service, fifty, and Urquhnrt Auxiliary of Ited Cross,, thirty; the Matinee Musical Club and the Current Events Club have each taken five trees ; the Garden Society has taken eleven. The New Century Club will plant forty trees. School children have been greatly interested in Arbor Day memorials. In many schools they hnve raised the $10 neces sary to buy one tree, and iu several fichools the children hnve bought more than one. The Park Commission will get the trees, plant them, care for them nnd sed that those trees which fail to take root are" replaced. Permission to plant trees Mn tiftcen public parks lias been granted schools and civic organi zations. At the T. r,. Heed School, Seventy eighth street and Uuist avenue, seven oak saplings will be planted on the school grounds. One is to honor Frank lin Greeuwny. graduate of the Heed School in 190'.), who died iu France. Others will be dedicated to Generals March, Pershing, Crowder, Haig, Eoch and .Toffre. Every child in the school will participate in tho exercises. There will also be Arbor Day exer cises nt the Sartain School, Thirty-first and Oxford streets, at 2:15 o'clock. Miss Selinda Koran, principal, is In charge of the program. Men of the navy will plant trees on the boulevard nt League Island this afternoon in honor of navy heroes. Plans of the city forester for Arbor Day had to be changed becjmsc of a de lay iu shipment of trees. Nearly 1200 trees, ordered by tho forestry depart ment, will not be here till April 20, so their planting will take place some time in, May. TO DISCUSS RAIL PROBLEM C. Stuart Patterson Will Address Business Science Club The railroad situation throughout the country will he discussed in nn nddress to be delivered today by C. Stuart Pat terson, president of the Western Savings Fund Society, nt the luncheon of the Business Science Club at the Hotel Adelphla, Mr. Patterson is n director of the Pennsylvania Itailroad, and his views at this time are sought with special interest. W. Norman Morris will preside. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Belt, llarhet S5I. Kevstonr. Main 4000. KORKER will seal all punctures and slow leaks without removing tires. Immediate and permanent. Money back if it fails. Will not injure rubber. MOTOR SPECIALTIES CO. 1803 Market St. Perfumery Bottles Blown by Machine First-class French firm is anxious to enter business connections with well-placed American manufacturers for export of stoppered and not stoppered bottles, crystal and glas3, rough and cut. Apply with full Lj particulars to M. C, 247 Cie de Publi- aw oi uib, jrauuuurjr iuununurirc, ParU (FraiKse). - , - Distinguished marine officers will Corps nt Lansdowne ou .Sunday, soiincrs uy gning up a ievv leisure nunc gunnery ami scarcniigiii operating are taught at tlie new armory. Thirty-second street and Lancaster ae nue. The Uw shows some of the men of the signal class In session TRAIN DRAGS BODY MILES IN SMASH Shore Express Engine Hits Truck and Kills Driver at Oaklyn Crossing An Atlantic City express train, on the Philadelphia and Heading Hallway, hit a motor delivery truck, killing the driver. Jieroert won, scvcmcci. ? n beo!,'-of..J1V1 :w,0 avenue. Oak Jn. .. .1. 1 ho nniMflPllt a nnciiru iat iiijiul i at an unguarded crossing nt Oaklyn. I The train was running at such a high speed that it could not be stopped ""'" ' et Collingswood was- reached. Ihe D0CI.V Ol Hie OOy WHS Wl-UK--" -" '" l on the pilot of the locomotive that it was necessary to run the train back to Camden. An nmbulanee was waiting at the terminal and the nmbulanee crew aided jard mechanics to pry loose the truck nnd extricate the body. Doctors nt the Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, said death had been instantaneous. The nccident is bning investigated by Corrtner Ithone. Albert Dyer, thirteen years old, of 104-loIIarrison street, and Mrs. Laur.i 'Meyers, of 104:? Meadow street, are in "ie Trankford Hospital, the victims of automobile accidents. Dyer hns n broken leg and Mrs. Mcjcrs is sufiering from three broken ribs nnd severe bruises. Thc Dyer boy was struck nt Griscom and Sellers streets, Fraukford, yester day. Frank Kimkcr, of Lewes, Del., the driver, took the boy to the hospital and surrendered to tnc police. Mrs. Meyers was injured at Frank ford avenue and Orthodox streets. Charles Fitzpalrick droc the injured woman to the hospital and then gave himself up to the Frankford police. BUS LINE CONTESTED Rival Concerns Take Appeal to Serv ice Commission A spirited contest developed today be fore tho Public Service Commission, with Commissioner Alcorn sitting, be tween John J. Hnrtel nnd John M. Drew on the application of Hnrtel and his sister. Allele Hurtel, for the opera tion of n motorbus line from Tenth and Mnin streets, Darby, to Sixty-ninth street on the West Chester pike, by way of Lansdowue avenue, Plunistead avenue, Marshall road and Long lane. Drew is nt present operating, over this route, four busses under licenses granted iu November last year. Har tel is operating jitneys under licenses granted by Darby and Lansdowne. Drew, in opposing the application, said that lie was able to take care of all the demands by increasing his facilities. Hartel maintained that there was plenty of room for both oer this route. Two City Court Judges Honored Municipal Court Judges Charles K. Rartlctt nnd Thomas F. Me.Xichol were guests last night at n dinner at the Pen nnd Pencil Club. The function was arranged by the newspapermen of the ci.ty. Henry Starr Richardson, n former president of the club, was the toastmaster. Congressman William S. Vare, President Judge Charles L. Brown, of the Municipal Court, nnd Judges Kugene C. Honniwcll nnd Ray mond T. MncNeillc and City Treasurer William McCoach were the speakers. Service for Heroic Officer Tho congregation of North Presby terian Church will hold a memorial serviie tomorrow afternoon nt the church, Urond street nnd Allegheny ave nue, at 3 o'clock when a tree will be planted and addresses made in honor of Lieutenant J. S. Ferguson, who was killed in France. Flowers, from ttge 4& sfi9 fys are always fresh We receive four shipments daily 221 South Broad St. THE BEST FOOD that mnntr mn buy. ex. Pfrtlx ronkrd amldnt m run uIou y rlran mirroundlntm uppetlzlnzlr ncirrd. A la cartel lunchronsi dinner. W wriT, nijnn rnunjtfd clnllr POfYMl "5-37 South 16th fl,nn rhbilKtd clnllr CHARLES COMPANV 617-610 Arch St. BELTING Shafting,, Hangers,, Putleys ENGLISH mm & ho present nt the opening of the summer camp of the I'hilailelphhi Triilniii May I. This is free training school for men who wish to become (rained nours 10 uriii anil slutly. Marlismnnsliip, HELD AS AUTO THIEVES three Youths Arrested After Crash Near Turner and Howard Streets Three men in n stolen automobile were arrested when the machine crashed into n telegraph pole. The prisoners gine th names of David MeCuen, twenty-seven jears old, Mercer street; Hnlph Jones, seentcen jenis old, East Allegheny inenue, and John Hughes, HCTUtccn j cars old, C street. They vere held under $1000 bail each for court by Magistrate Meeleary. The automobile, the property of Sum- ,.., rriedmnn. of .-.nr.it l'rl.i,lo ni. uas from Tinicp mi(, mv , ,,.. .... -.. 1.--11. 1' .,:... :,i." .'..: lv" "V.. "".''.: , ,,.,, t)p InnoIline ,, gtiu.t0(, , -suit. MeCuen, who was tlrMng. lost t.OIltroi nil(1 t,p lltnlbile crashed into ,ln1p. Till, .nt- i,,l wro,.ln,l. in,1 ll,n occupants thrown to the street William Finley. thirty -live jears old, of Seventy-second street nnd Tinlcuui avenue, nnd Norman Montgomery , twenty -nine years old, of Fifty-fifth street and Walton iienue, were held iu default of bail by Magistrate Harris on suspicion of robbing the saloon of John Dunn, nt ,"p08 Market street. While one bandit covered the bartender with a revolver, early yesterday morn ing, the other robbed the cash drawer of '.W. GIRLS URGE STRIKE; JAILED Seven Russians Arrested for Distrib uting Circulars at Baldwin's Seven Russian girls were arrested last night by Reserve Patrolman Ilrcndllngcr at Broad and Spring Carden streets while distributing circulars to employes of the llaldwiu Locomotive Works. The circulars called upon all workmen to declare a general strike on May 1 and to appear at various labor headquarters on that date and inarch to Independence Hall in a "patriotic demonstration and protest against the seizure of the rights of American workmen." The circulars characterized Eugene V. Debs as "Honest Oene" nnd declared that his recent sentence to ten years' imprisonment was virtually a life sen tence because of his advanced years. The girls were arrested on n technical charge of "breach of ordinance" and will have n hearing today before Magis trate Meeleary. Camden Odd Fellows Celebrate In an nddress before Chosen Friends Lodge in Camden last night nt exercises in observance of tho 100th anniversary of the Order of Odd Fellows Ornnd Secretary Harry S. Pine stated that there are nenily 'J, 225,000 members of the order throughout the country and that the 2oS lodges iu New Jersey have a. membership of 31,000. An address was also made by Jotin 0. Paine, of the four-minute men, in the interest of the Victory Loan. &zaejkae SOCKS Every man does I not buv TRUU j SHAPE socks, 1,1 S but almost every man who does, buys aealn and , again. It Is these repeat sales that prove theBO socks are superior to the ordinary kind. A.R.UNDERDOWN'SSONSI 202-204 MARKET STREET I Established Since 1838 . '"THE Victory Loan is the best investment on earth, but modem ad vertising is being used to sell it just the same. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sale Promotion 400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia l'eoplo who demand (IUAL1TV In their luncheon come here became tlier know It wilt be "an food as Whit uin'i Cundlei." Afternoon Ten Open (n tht evtntna till eleven- (flirty tor soda and tor candle mm? 12L 1)16 Cbtnut St. ' :. .. r wireless telegraphy, signaling, ma- STATE SCHOOL POST OFFERED A. LSUHRIE Governor Selects Penn Gradu ate for Superintendent, Is Report A. L. Suhrte, formeily of the I'ni xersity of Pennsylvania and the West Chester State Normal School, now of Cleveland. O.. n nathe of Pennsyl vania nnu Known inrougiiout tlie coun- '" " " ltor. will. is under stood, be offered the position of state superintendent of public instruction, succeeding the late Dr. N. ''. Selineffer, of Lancaster. nnn,nn ci.: c-n:.i :.. i..Ain...i ,... '. imuui .iiim i,- .i.ii in i ".v....... .- imeresVri,rthrmaUferr:mIS '1UVC bM,n I Doctor Suhrie lias been principal of,""" "" " ""-cncii. the Cleveland Normal School nail dean of the Cleveland School of Education for one year. The proposed position he V?11.? ?'?,(of. ,lie Vlnst ll.1Itrn,,tivp ' I"", 'nllccXaVprVHair.'nc mention ot my nnme. Jsefore I lert the state a year ago nianv friends had nuLtinnrd such n possibility. While I have been much engrossed in my work iu Cleve land, Pennsylvania has always been my home and I shall always be deeply in terested in her people and schools." FIGHT SLAUGHTER HOUSES Health Board Asks City Solicitor tolhome committee, that the War Depart- Seek Injunction Against Eight Itesolutious requesting City Solicitor Connelly tn apply to the courts for an unjuuetion preventing the operntion of eight alleged insanitary slaughter houses downtown were adopted yesterday at a meeting of the Hoard of Health The resolutions followed n tour of th" establishments by Director of Health and Charities Wilmer Kniacn, John A. Vogclsou, chief of the Bureau of Health ; Dr. Frank C. Hammond nnd Dr. James M. Anders, composing the ISoard of Health, and Dr. Ira C. Pope, chief meat inspector. The establishments which the depait ment will try to cloc are: A Di Glamco. l'nlrhill atrct. below llaln- J. Imperlalle Seventh street below Haln brldge. It. Imperlalle, Seventh street lielow Baln brlnge 1. Tasquale, Ninth street below Main bridge. M. Tenuto. Ninth and Carpenter streets p. Itlccardl. Kllaivorth street Klmve Ninth I.. Ollettl. Kleventh street below Wash ington nvenue. O. Oterl, Nineteenth street below Tankei. J Stotioners 777bName of Bailey, Bonks 5. Biddlc Co. upon a lidhcTaiiy Hall Clock is an ossuroncc of quality Exhibit yStci-linrf Silver Tea and Dinner Services. HT HERE'S no better JL investment for a young man than good clothes the knowledge that he is correctly dressed adds to a man s confidence in any situation. When it comes to selecting clothes of this character the Philadelphian "who knows is likely to come to us for them, as we have won a well-merited reputation for supplying clothes of quality, distinction and service. Jacob ReedS Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET Two Meetings Today Will Com plete Arrangements Grand stands on Parkway CAMP DIX OFFICER HERE Kinnl plans for the parade nnd dec orations for the great welcome home to he tendered the veterans of the Twenty eighth (Iron) Division in this city will 'in made nt two important meetings of ''i Philadelphia Welcome Home cor.i 'Mcc today. Tlie c.eeutie committee of the main 'v will meet nt 1 o'clock in the City II office of Judge J. 'Willis Mnrtin to 'e definite action on the final plans r the decorations, designed by John T. Wiiidrim. Contracts for the grand- stands nlong the Parkway for relatives of the leturning heroes will be let nt onco. A meeting of the parade committee will be held in the office of the Welcome Home committee, Liberty Building, nt noon. Adjutant nenernl l'innk D. Deary will preside. Colonel Ldward Martin, a representative of Major f!en cral Hugh L. Scott, Camp Dh, will be present, as will V.. J. Cleave, terminal manager of the United Stntes Railroad Administration. The entire parade question will he settled nt this meeting and the im portant problem of transporting the di vision to and from Camp Dix nlo will be decided. Colonel Mnrtin has full authority to act for (icnernl Scott, who , has been notified by the War Depart ment to o-opernte iu every way pos 1 sildo with the committee to help assure the success of the project. Announcement that the IfV.ltli In fantry, the nucleus of which is Phila delphia's old "Dandy First." is en route fo this nort lllinnr.7 flio trnnennrt ATniii hup .May .(, came ns a surprise, as no Prevln.w uonUf the sailing of -his unit Seven ships bringing men of the Iron Division back are known to be nt sea Three of these, the Maui, Pocahontas and Mercury, are due to arrive at this l-rt hefween May , .! -I. Two others go to New York and two to Newport I .News, unless diverted, as were the one no vv coming to Philadelphia. It is thought that probably the entire I division w ill be nt (amp DW by May 10. making n parade of the whole di vision a certainty. Ceneral Anderson, chief ot the transport service, nt Wash ington. yesterday nssurcd J. .Tardea (riienther, secretary of the welcome ment wishes to join with Philadelphia in assuring the men of the Jvventv- eighth an exceptional welcome. HARDWOOD FLOORS " TheSTANDAPTirlvi) ' pTrnicn Miners Are Judged Sanitary, beautifying, labor-saving, economical, durable. Why should you be without them when the cost is so moderate? If your realization of their luxurious, rich appearance has led you to think they arc ex pensive, you had better "look the matter up." We will help you. ve nave em an Deaten with our nanasome, new-process SANI-TITE HARDWOOD FLOOR. Let us tell you aoout it. PINKERTON 3034 West York St. Zll" Q) FVedditjg 'Gifts. iii'EiiniiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiininii'iiii C- I Uy I "Vi!lnrs who mine to (lip zoo to i pny lliclr respects tii the niiiinuN here after should lip eompelleil tn vvonr ster ilized piniipmciit or we will be forced to put on kiis muk !" The fighting green monkey, be.ni at flic Zoo ou St. Patrick's day of this year, was speaking after the forty -seeiith annual report hail been read by Fred I. Weidman. acting pathologist of the Zoological Hardens. The monkey wns addressing n hurried romncati.m of the animals, birds and reptiles. "We aie told in this icport." contin ued the ringleader, "that the untimely deaths of Syhiu nnd Villa, our two honored fiiends ninong the mining-, outnngs, were the' direct results of con tagion fiom visitors. At nn autopsy, Sylvia's internal organs showed ad vanced tuberculosis. Her death, murk you, was the first ninong tlie primates for the his) twenty-seven month-.. Villa died of inll i.u. Mr. Chphaut died of congestion of the lungs. One lion and one sloth hear died of tubercu-' losis. "Ladies and genlleiiieii, is il neces sary to enumerate fuitherV" loiilimied the monkey -spokesman. "Doesn't this condition of aft'iiir Uneaten the cr foundation of our existence? It is true Ihat our births dining the last year have greatly exceeded the births of previous years. Mr. Weidinan's re port says that L"! animals were born during the last jrar. Hut that only makes a threatened disaster more seri ous. c. owe u more bimliiiL- nl.l ...... ... n ii more iiiniuiig ouiig.i- thin to 1.-.!) more youths. "The potential rmmiIii.-s of these ilnhlieii must not be iiipped in the bud. Ileie-s ,,. ,,,'vv hnliy of Mr , Mrs. Camel. He was born on the Kid, r January, the day the national pioliibi- lion aiiienilment was rn titled What mysterious power may he not eert over Tr ij ' W SHOES m i HL c,j o?i. .. M m iDuvvwi &vuina or m I New Tongue Pump 1 uil IHCv3V Q' 1 1NM $7.75- i I A very smart pump in patent or dull leather, j l with high Louis XV heels, light weight welted 1 li soles an exceptional value at $7.75. 1 ffl& Shoes F J,JrJjf& Street M lw Hosiery gjjfo b&WjB r&Jr .,-, Floor m Yra T.iniril, ..J tii..i, c,( Mil ' ffljaS. ncuui aim muinci ouccia j&A JSg)e;iiiiii.iMiii.miiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummujMiiiiiiiJiiiiimiiiiiii ;DALSI1V1ER STANDARD SHnFs $.90 .X 1 REAL M' ) Jr value fjF Genuine Calf Oxfords Kl EN who want to be well shod, and at the conservatively, will find these Dalsimer Standard shoes are Unusually Good Value GENUINE calf oxford made of dark tan, full grain calfskin (Gallun's No. 26), accepted as the highest standard calf leather on the market today. 7- , 7 , f Long English last for young men 111 tllVeC laStS Medium toed blucher for bu.ine,, wear I Full round toe for conservative men With Ncolin Soles And Wing foot Rubber Heels $.90 6 I Silk Sox at 85c That Are Worth More 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet JSaimet THE BIG SHOE STORE the impoitunnte prohibitionists! What n sair he may become! Would you endanger the possibility of his tnrcer l because you heitnte to protest against 1 folks who do not oberc the ordinary tules of pergonal sanitation? And think of the twenty little walf.ing mice! 1 Safely and carefully nurtured, what I trippers of tlie light fnntatie they may deelop Into!" "' lepeat." shouted tlie Kreen 'monkey. never lime we Peen ap proaihrd by n piohlciu mine vital than this sinie the days of the Ark and the Hood. If the inhabitants of this menag erie aie win Ih v ot being visited, they are worthy of heluu honoied by pmper lit nit li precautions. If thev aie not, I can sny for myself that I will pack up my giip tnnUht and go baik to the 'ouhl country .' " Is This a Dream? Shirts that fit. ties that Keep their sliap e, collars that don't choke, underwear that's comfortable, socks . that wear, pajamas that don't Keep you awake, hats that neither bind nor flop over the cars, satisfactory handkerchiefs and Rimes just perennial "honest-to-goodncss" Koodness. If this is your dream, I can make it come true. 'Jjicit ,S,tf ndtiy 1 irnina '111 If I g I J 3LjhM 8 .A f 3&&Vz itlslVlUT ' ) 54 klSZlVCjiM' I "Yj. Yfyil1!) I ' . V 11th and Chestnut same time spend With Best Oal( Leather Soles $ 7 1204-06-08 Market St. M Here's an All-Around Clothing Store Specializing on Men's Outer Wear Alone! I That should mean at least two important things to you I First the Quality of what you get. I Second the Econ omy of the prices. f& We believe in con centration. It's the greatest result - getter known. And so we concentrate on Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, , separate trousers, vests, Dress Suits and Tuxedos, Rain coats Golf Suits, Cutaway Coat Suits, Motorists' Coats everything that goes by the name of Clothes for men but just Clothes and noth ing else. We're not bothered with hats or hose or ties or collars or cuffs or shirts or shoes, so that we have more time and thought not to speak of room to give to the essentials of good - clothes - mak ing. I We specialize on picking the right fab rics in the right pat terns at the right initial prices. We specialize on drafting the style lines, on securing a scale of sizes that give an ideal fit no matter what the model. And above all, we specialize on the workmanship for it is the making that counts in pies and cakes and candies and in Clothes. ( Our Spring lines are spread on our tables and we invite you to , come in and make your selections. You'll find Values that neither you nor we will worry about when you tell the world you get them at Perry's. EERRYfeCO, N RTl 16llt&ChcsinulSk. V VI i I.M' ' 5. iB., ! 5 ' S:, - t'-'ft: .'"H J . . i , r" :,' J: ..V. W w uL-, ft :Li, Ll&iM$sss, ' tA.. -.,v .s:A.?afife&;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers