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JNING PUBLIC LEDGJBR--PHIIJADELPH1A; TUESDAY,
MifcSU
1919
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N. J. DIOCESE FORWIS
T
Rncjical Departure in Adminis
tration Decided Upon at
, Atlantic City Sessions
C BISHOP TO BE PRESIDENT
Aliunde Clly, May 0, A rn.llcnl dc
Ttnrttiro from former methods of clnircli
ntlmltiistrntion wns derided upon nt the
nnniinl convention of the Xew Jersey
diocese of the l'rotestnnt Episcopal
rimrcli, in Reion fit tlie St. Jnrnrs
Church hero today.
Committees will he consolidated Into
n hoard to he known ns the Cathedral
Toundntlon. The new orpnuizntlnn is
Intended to liriiiff the entire work of
the Church within the smaller, central
body, of which the bishop of the ilio
;cese, will be president.
The foundation will consist of twen
ty one members. IiicIuiIIiik the bishop,
dean of the cathedral, the archdeacon.
the canon for religious education, the
canon for social service and the than-
cellor, together with fifteen other trus
'tees. The trustees will he elected for a
period of three enrs by the delecntes
flt the convention nnd there la n,o pro
vision whether candidates be In men
or clergy. At the first election five
members will lie elected for three jears,
live for two .icars nnd five for one
j ear.
The Rev. Howard I'. Thompson, of
Woodbury, was elected registrar nnd
secrctnry of the diocese iit the opening
of the convention this forenoon. The
Ilev. Martin 8. Stockett. of Camden,
vas appointed his nssistant.
Ilishop I'nnl Matthews, of Trenton,
vho is presiding, was scheduled to nd
dicss the convention this afternoon. The
convention will continue for two days.
GENERAL DEAKYNE RETURNS
CIRCUS PERFORMANCES HERE
BRING OLD-TIME THRILLS
Peanuts, Pink Lemonade, Hot Dogs, Lolly pops, Popcorn and
Side Show Barkers Hold Childish Eitthusiasm
Auxllllnry niote him over the car with
the gentleness of n pile diivcr.
And so the show run on." More than
000 performers in scvenlecn dlsplns.
The Mnnneford fninily of riptestrians:
Alf I.ojnl and his trained dogs with
"Toque," who juggles like n npin;
with' "Ciqiiitn," the dog who bonts a
klinaa .if ltilliwii. l!niiriM llu. 1..1I l
enrly for the initial performances ofMiu, ..., ,.,,' Tm.mm, .. .,.', ',
Deaths of a Day ,
DEATH OF MRS. HARRISON
When the clicus comes; to town, so
does the rnln !
Hut the storm clouds nnd the rain
couldn't hnng so low nor pour rn gen
erously as to dampen the nrdor of the
thousands of children nnd grown-ups
who stormed the turnstiles nn hour too
Was Widow of Head of Big Chem
leal Plant Here
M. .. I. .... ... . . .
.mi- 1.11111,1 i,eianu iinrrisou, wiuovvi me niueinn
"i 'Mum nuri iMin. ior innuv veins m r inotinr ihi-l ., .....! ..i.t .n ..i
paini anil cnemiciu group ur tlnee ligutcs. The citmn inn-
John Harrison, Jr., sons of the lata nott arc John Sinnott, Clinton It. Sin
Charles I, eland Harrison and his wife, I nott nnd Clarence Sinnott, who spends
who has since remnrried iitnl Is now ' most of his time on his rnmh In Mon
Mrs. Kruiicls Thorne Patterson tniin Mrs. Hyati Devereux. of Wash-
Kor many jears Mrs. Harrison was n, Ingtnn, is a sister
member of the board of trustees of the
rcnnsylvanin Museum nnd School f In-!
itustrinl Arl. In 1111 ." sln i,i,.v,.,,i,i ir
in Memorial Hull, fair I
and
ft ( o.. died icsents the Minimum nil I'lnl.i
ItiliS Locust iit hei liguie of either Anne ,.r I'll.,..
heth.
Former U. S. Engineer Here Back
From France as Casual
New Viirti. May (i. Hrigmlier !en
cnil Herbert Heakyne returned from
Fiance today on the transport Presi
dent Grant as a casual.
He was former engineer for the War
Department in chnrge of improvements
to the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers.
the combined Mingling Hrothcrs nnd
Ilnrnum & llolley shows, nt Nine
teenth street and Hunting Park avenue.
From the first stirring blare of the
trumpets to the last thunder of the
pounding hoofs nnd rumbling wheels of
the Hen Hur chariot races, the show is
a kaleidoscope of fascinating Incident,
color and music.
Little Lillian Leltr.el, "no bigger than
n minute' 'nnd with "a power o' charm,'
swung high in her trapeze and snuglj
iuto the hearts of nil the people. Tliiji
"mininture mnrvel of mid'nir." ns the
program calls her, ventured daring and
graceful swinging with such apparent
case nnd 'personal pleasure that the
chllrfrti and grown-ups will bear con
sidcrable watching when a tempting
chandelier happens to be hanging near.
Tight-Wire, Dancer
And lovely llird Millmnn, the "fairy
on n cobweb," dnnced on the tight wire
in n way that will ever after make the
old clothes line in the bnck aid a thing
of subtle temptntion.
The "nhs!" nnd the "ohs:" lolled
over the great masses on the sloping
circular bleachers, when five rich, red
plush screens on the three rings and two
stages lifted to disclose live ivory white
groups of living statuary. Snow-white
horses nnd dogs nnd Venuses, perfect
among whom is said to lie Miss Dim
t'lnren, posed in tableaux representing
"Summer." "Lullaby" nnd "Victory."
"They look ns good ns pep'mint cnu'y,"
cried one inspired youngster.
George Dcnmnn, boss elephnnl train
er and hero of the children, startled
and captivated his nudience with 'his
troupe of a quarter of n million pounds
of trained elephants. He lay under
century-old "Babe," and the children
gasped. His jumbos played football,
telephoned, fought the battle of the
Marne. One "played he was wounded,"
I nnd n Red Cross nurse of the Pachyderm
PLANT
NASTURTIUMS
Now Is the tlmo to plant jour
nasturtiums Kor ease of culture,
duration of bloom and brilliancy
of coloring they are unexcelled.
Flower profuselv from Juno until
frost In any soil, but need plenty
of sunllRlit. The Dwarf vnrlctUs
make excellent beds or borders.
The Tall or ('limbing varieties
can lis used on fences, porches,
trellises or allowed to trail over
rough ground.
finest Mixture of either Dwat
or Tall, 3c per pkt.. 15c per1
oz i)l)c per id.
BUY NOW
handle
Best Coal
Satisfied Customers 30 years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
Our business has increased from
3000 tons a year to 150,000 tons
trio
clowns whose jears aggregate IS!), and
whose art has mellowed and giovvn
through all those years: miscellaneous
harlequins who ride in "tin llr..ies" that
rear up on their hind legs when the
motor i op tries , to linlt them for speed
ing, who tumble and grimace, anil shout
nnd smirk, nnd set the kids laughing
till tears roll down,
And outside the main iiieii.i. In the
npprnmh to 11, lire the show animals.
The camels that like peanuts, tin- lions
ulid tigers that mar and rnil shivers
down delighted little backs .when o.vcs
as big as snticeis stnre at their bristling
and terrible whiskers; monks that shake
hands and leer into hand mil mis and
tnngle their teeth in chewing gum.
I'sual Animal l)!spla
And before jou give jour t it ki-t to the
men in purple at the turnstiles, tlieic
are the side shows, with the baikcts
wlm are just as enchiinliiig for joung
stcrs to look at ns the cm ions people
they bark about. Krao, for instiimc.
the benrded lady, the dexterous daugh
ter of Darwin's dreams; and Miss Cui -lie
Holt, who weighs H'J poiiuiK, ninl
who is "fair, fat and frivolous", anil
Captain Auger, the "weight) warrior
fiiiin Wales," who is eight fi-ci four
inches tall; and u host of nhets
Kinally, everywhere n "feller" linns
he sits peanuts nnd pink liiniouaili', ami
sudy pop, and hot dogs, and lol.vpops,
and popcorn, and ice cream cones And
thej. when u "feller" is broke, are the
source of the oue touch of pain that
makes the joy in the sawdust lings all
the more venl and satisfying perhaps.
of the heads of tl
him of Iinrrisou Ilios.
jesteida.v at her home,
stieel.
She was n sister in-law of Thomas
Skellon linn iim. former consul gen
eral to Dgjpt, who died Inst Saturdaj
at l.VJO Locust street.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Phlla
delphia scvetitj -nine jenis ago. She
was a daughter of Charles Leliind nnd
u sister of, Chniles Godfrey l.eland, the
author who wiote under the name of
"Hans Hreitmnn."
Severn! jears before her husband's
death in I'M!) the family wns bcrcivcd' unci .losepfT I
uy me iienuis oi tneir clillilrcn, u daugh
ter who was the first wife of .lohn
Hampton Hnrnes, and a son. Charles
Leland Harrison,
These grandi hihlien survive Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. 1'onle Tmlil, Miss Dor
othy II Haines and Miss (Vcilv XV.
Hill lies, daughteis of .lohn Ilninplon
Hnrnes. nnd II. Norris Iinrrisou and
Miss Mary E. Sinnott
Miss Mary 1'. Sinnott, a member of
the Daughters of the Americnn Hevolu
tion. the Colonial Dames and the Acorn
Club, died nt her home. 1SW South
Ititteiihouse Kiiiui jesteid.i.v .
Miss Sinnott was'u libeial giver to
charities, and almost nil her life was
devoted to philanthropic woil,
Mie wns a daughter f M,
Mrs. Jane S. Llneaweaver
Mis. .lane Slriekler Llneaweaver,
widow of Dr. John K. LI lien weaver,
died nt the home of her son. I'lcderick
XV. Lineaweaier, of North Itoi kland
tiiiiil. Mei ion. Suiulaj .
I'lineiiil srrvires will be held ill her
son's home in Merlon loinoirow mottl
ing, nnd the interment wilt be in Co
lumbia, I'n.
wns rho pastor of the First Hnptlst
Church of Cape May, going to this
church from the Onk Lnne church,
where he served for six years. Pre
vious!) lie wn pastor of jlie Baptist
Church of Allentovvn.
William H. Kenwortrty, 9r7 " ,'4
Wilmington, May (I. "WHllaiin"
Kenworthy, Rr president of the'CS,
pele Hardware Company, and one 3&,
the oldest business men of this ell,
died at his home
nue, lie wns ixt
111111 n it,,-, vi, ft Ml
I'JO'J Dclnwnro nve.f 'Is
tv -three years old, , (8
The Rev. William S. Catlett
The ltev. William S. Catlett. who I
died last Satuida.v morning at the Ta.v - '
lor Hospital in Kidlrv Park, will be
buried this afternoon from the home I
of his luother in law lit 1'olcroft, Pa. j
The fnneial services will be conducted,
nt the Pi ospeit Pink Baptist Chinch, ,
Monsignor .lames P. Slnuoii lra'tm- '' ''- he was a former pastor, at
of the Catholic dumb of St. Chmles ' : ' ' ' '' k The lev L .1 lluinestuii
Hon mm n. Twentieth and Christian 1 1""'"1' "f 'he nk Lnue Presbvtei iau
stieets. Cliiinh. will olhci.ilc
The sumiiiig biolbeis of Miss Sin- ' ""' '"'"' "f '"" ,'rllt'1 Mt Catlett
Col
Slllllott, ami II lllei n of
REMEMBER next
winter that I said this
now. Unless coal is
bou'ght by the public
now there will be a se
rious shortage next win
ter. And you save
money by, buying now.
PURE
! FRESH PAINT
aeneveMe
You can point out
a Kuehnle job!
Every Kuehnle job is dis
tinctive. When you see a
specially fine job of paint
ing home, office, bank,
factory, anything you're
pretty safe in saying "That's
Kuehnle's work I" You're
safe, too, when your work's
done by
Kuehnle
PAINTER
U&l6thSUV.V:
Get our estimate no obligation
YYEDELIVtH
mm
A3QUWtTON
Burn
AxCvTRAtx rvurt
wcprnvtR
A3QUARETON
JUfcTHAM MAM
Cummings Coal
The Friend-in-need Service that we jrave some 25,000
liome3 through the fuel famine crisis the fact that we
kept them comfortable, physically and mentally, is the
secret of their confidence and our greatly enlarged list
of customers and friends.
They're "standing by" us now; and we can give
them much better Coal and Service than was then possible.
Cash Prices, Chutcd
Pea
Nut
.if, 9.15
. 10.75
Stove $10.(55
Egjj 10.40
E. J. Cummings
Wlh & Callowhill Sts.
25th & Federal Sts.
VAPHQ Germt'n & Stenton Avcs.
miUi) 5ist & Warrington Ave.
This is the time and the place to buy
The Prettiest, Coolest
Summer Rugs
We have 1 early the most comprehensive, he.st-selectcd stock
of really artistic rugs in the newest designs and colorings in the
cit at fair prices. Those cool attractnc serviceable floor cover
ings have been expertly assembled to give our great and discrim
inating patronage the best opportunity to match decorative color
motiN of their halls, hnng, dining and sleeping rooms, erandas
or Solaiiums.
iNTMimn ur.
( ntnnlill ItiIRo
I'llltrlm ItiiRo
(iriinilnirttluT ItdR (rnnnrli
r-tliitlnp IE tin
Minlkl Hush
(iriinrimntlirr line foriil)
Hnntl Crmlif tint It hi (Knunri
lnurO Hii) hire nn(rr
POIU Kl UH
ImiMirld (Ir Itiiff
llnllintl IttiMh It (i if (oiitl)
I'luitnl Itnli llijcra
lniann lira KiiRtn
rno IMiillfd Uunh line
Miilm Tm Hhici (otut nr round)
Tntii(a I'lullpff RiikIi Rhkm
anmr Plnltrd Kuli Ruki
hoi IMnltPfl Kutli nitci
( nn he Ink! nny hz.
New Importations of Japanese Rugs
In Chinese desifins and coloring!:, nlTonling the won
derfully beautiful decorative effects of the much higher
priced Chinese rugs'.
Now that j.ou aie aliout to send us jour Oriental Hurs to be
cleaned and stored dining the Summer months, you should give
i us the oppoitunity to estimate upon the
Renovating
of your
Hardwood Floors
Winch rcstoics the beauty and prolongs the "life" of the
floois. We are specialists in this work and also the laying of the
finest quality hardwood floor. Now is the best time for doing
cither of these improvements.
Fritz & La Rue, Inc.
r
1124 Chestnut St.
ii i. -j . .. nn..n m
m m i m - r t l l lt i i i i -- in
BfflW1iW?T L ile ,an'e on'y t,le veryi money by, buying now.
'I E
i j
We Serve You Right ' fjnK
i . n i .. j o i vmimmmmw
f lluran I attar t nn i Mttttuapj
' VfTVU UVllVt O UU1ID ppv
finrrn Seed., PUnU, Tool, Urgc.t Coal Yard in PhilaJa. K" I T IV feT T
UlALiLisS. 714-716 Chestnut Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland I!,wlj.iliJj
n. IT"". -M K'r ':at 233 63rd & Market 51it &' Gray'
I F I HtE prudent householder is buying his 1 ,
M 1. Winter's coal this Spring. M I
B ' He realizes that what he could do last g ,
year under the stress of war conditions he can do W
this year with far greater ease. And he prefers B
I to be safeguarded against the possible shortage m !
B of coal next Winter. M
m The 40c a ton saved by buying now instead of W
M next Fall he considers a worth-while saving, too. M,
.8 ' Present prices chuted in : i '
I . Egg $10.40 a ton Nut $10.75 a ton j
I , Stove 10.65 a ton Pea 9.15 a ton M i
'M 40c a ton extra if necessary to wheel or carry. Ij
' GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO. i ' I
iH ' '' Tclephonci: Bell, Spruce 1400; kejntone, Race 3800 Wi , I
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Forewarned is Forearmed
FTWE householder who gets his winter's supply of anthracite coal in his
- cellar within the next few weeks need have no fear of a repetition of the
severe winter of 1917-18.
To hold off ordering till -fall means a rush at that time which the mines and railroads will not be
able to handle. Much as your dealer might wish to accommodate you, he will have no choice in the
matter but to refuse your order or to fill it "when he can.'
rh-?i
5?
In the fall cars will be needed for the movement of crops, the greatest on record. These, being
perishable, cannot be set aside.
The tremendous business boom which is anticipated following the signing of the peace treaty
will mean a greatly increased demand for coal, which will come with a rush. This will very likely
cause a shortage of anthracite and consequent higher prices.
If coal is not kept moving into the cellars of the houses now, there will be a curtailment of
production which cannot be made up in the fall. This is likely to create a serious condition for the
householder difficult then to remedy.
The price of coal cannot be reduced. On the contrary, the high costs of mining, transportation
and local delivery to your home make an increase in price absolutely necessary. The costs are
steadily advancing, and how far they will go cannot be now foreseen.
Thrift alone does not counsel putting in your winter's supply of coal now. Knowl
edge of the facts makes it prudent.
These are the facts-set. forth now so that the coal consumers of Philadelphia and
vicinity may act immediately and save themselves suffering and annoyance
when cold weather comes.
You can get anthracite coal now
is the time to order it
Phone your dealer and make arrangements for delivering your next winter's supply.
; ( Philadelphia Coal Exchange
Published by j General Committee Anthracite Operators
NOW
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