rr,t.t"?lC; TV V w. i; mjjS$i'!N in i Head of Insane Hospital Says It Is Old Custom to Allow Patients Leave From Institution JUDGE MARTIN APPROVES Surprise nt thr- nttltmlr of thi N'ew York authorities, who arc trying to re new thr fight for the extradition of Ilnrr.r K. Thaw, and who have pro tested against his visit to Ills home In I'ittfiburgh, was expressed today by Dr. D. II. Fuller, head of the men's department of the Philadelphia Hospi tal for the Insane, where Thaw is con--alined. "I certainly was surprised when I ns fcaw in the paper this morning that District Attorney Swann, of New York, was trying to renew the fight for the extradition "of Mr. Thaw," lie said. "They have no reason to complain nt the five-day leave. Thaw was given permission to visit his home in Pitts burgh. His physicnl condition war ranted the leave, the courts permitted it and he was accompanied by iit t tendants. lie is back now and feeling ' much better for his brief respite. "We frequently permit such liberties to patients," continued Doctor Fuller, "and it is a part of their regular treat ment. There is nothing particularly modern about this practice; it is a cus torn of long standing. Wo only allow pntientS to leave, however, when their i inc pu n ne (iocs not seem to utiilcr- I stand, said Judge J. Willis Martin, i who signed the papers gning Thaw his vacation. that I haw is not n ' convicted criminal under the laws of , Pennsylvania. After his attempt nt suicide he was confined in the PcnnsW vanin Hospital for the Insane for the safety of himself and the safety of the community. , "He lias not been found guilty in the courts of Pennsylvania for any thing he may linve done in New York. There is n marked distinction between an insane patient who is sent to n hospital for treatment and one who is committed there upon a commission of a crime. There is a great difference. "Freiiuentlj n change of surround ings benefits the patient. Thaw, the physicians tell me, is'iincurable ; but upon most careful questioning I re ceived the opinion of the doctors that n trip to the home of his mother would be helpful. Such action as was taken in this case is not nt all unusual in the courts. Thaw was accompanied by a r.unril when he left the hospital." SISTERS ARE MARRIED Clergyman Would Not Wed Three, possible to push any of the caVs out Smyth Girls at One Time ! ' the street. A double wedding was performed this As the Humes reached the gasoline morning nt St. Kiuncis Xnvier's ' 'ks (,f carl1 ""ichine iuk explosion Church. Twenty -fourth and fiieen ' followed. streets, when two of the three Smyth I Alarmed "residents of the neighhor fisters who had intended having a triple hood hastily dressed and prepared to wedding were united by the Rev. Jo- moNC .their possessions, seph K. O'Kccfc. The third sister. I odenlieb said this morning he was un--Mnry. married last night when theli,i . v,,i;,, tin. ..novo r.r ti, !.- ylcrgyinnn refused to perforin a triple ceremony "rrr Those married this mornin Miss Klla 0. Smyth, who married Christopher Anderson. 'SVJ't Callowhill ftreet, and Marguerite, who married Albert (iiguere, (100 North Twenty third street. Hoth men have been in active service. Immediately after the celebration of a nuptial mass the two couples left on their honeymoon in Atlantic City. The third couple, who were married last night, will also leave with them, ns will the pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Hich ard CS. Smyth. 3 HELD AS HIGHWAYMEN Caught After Chase, Suspects Face Serious Charge Three men. nrrested on suspicion of I highway robbery, were held today for a ' further iiranng next Saturday by ' .Magistrate iiaKer in the J wentietn anil ' ritzwatcr streets police station. They gave their names as Ignatius McManux, Charles Dalaimo nnd James Arjjino. Their homes are in the neigh borhood of Thirteenth mid Hainbridge streets? . Two alleged victims. John Conway. Montrose street above Broad, nnd Thomas Ilnrtzell, Christian street above Thirteenth, testified they were walking south on Ilrond street early today. At Catharine street, they declared, the three defendants nrcosted them. A struggle followed. Conway and Hart- zell broke awuy and were being chased when McCoy, a patrolman, came to I the garage. The two sisters were over their nid. Conway said lie lost $05 come by gasoline fumes, but were jtar and Hartzell $.": during the struggle. ' lied to safety. ' ' Krnnk Fogg, ,"iiri2 Thompsou street, SAVED BY SOLDIER'S BLOOD wrapped ' two-yeaf-old daughter in a blanket nnd carried her through the 28th Veteran Undergoes Operation nuoko. All homes in the vicinity of to Stave Off Patient's Death tl,p "? wcro srchcd: Blood given by a returned soldier ,llnrn .v iitapi ctii hi Ann of the Twenty-eighth Division in a IMBER MAY HEAD 5TH WARD delicate transfusion operation at the Jefferson Hospital saved tlie life of Magistrate Picked to Succeed Isaac Samuel Simpson, !02 est Montgomery . . ,, .. , avenue, suncring irom n gravv msease known among the medical men as "per- nicioiis anemia. boomed ns are leader of the Fifth Tlie operation was performed jester- Ward day and today the. hospital physicians nP'lins the indorsement of Hepre reported the patient m improving. slntntiv(, .,,, K. Ki Srott nnd s'tnto o nun r-Ki iiioiuinm Senator Samuel W. Salus, Vare lead- 3 PHILA. MEN WOUNDED eis in the southeastern section of the , ! city, and it is expected his appointment Corporal and Two Privates of This will soon be announced from Vare City Named on Casualty List headquarters. , Three Philadelphia.! are named in L rti.1, his llfaih' T1fo,7ne,r Comn0" foilnvV (-nmifiltr list relensnt hv H,n War Department. The list contains a total of M,T names. Corporal FrnuK K, Paige, 4130 ('iirard avenue, nnd Private Paul J, i Homsher, 11)11 North Twenty-third street, have been severely wounded. Private Fiore V. Fiaudra, -in.'iS North I Fifth street, lias been wounded, degree undcrtermincd. : City Appointment Made City appointments today include Charles Wilson, 48"0 Bajtimore avenue,) painter, llureau of Water, salary $.'1,(10, n day; Albert A. Itliss, 205.". North) ' Thirteenth street, inspector, llureau of i Highways, $i:i()0 a year; Harry U'Don- pell. 1310 North Twenty -seventh street, instrument installer, Electrical llureau, &l.r0 a day; Lewis Donne, '-'117 South Hicks htreet, draftsman, llureau of Surveys, ?1200; Albert H. Freuden- '. thai, 1031 South Khan street, clerk, Bureau of Health, !?r)00, and Louise 'Htyes, 2217 .Wlllov street, bath house ASpiatron, JUpard of, Recreation, 5J2.GO u FIRE SWEEPSGARAGE $30,000 Loss in One Blazo Flames Sweop Stigar-Ladon Vessel in Delaware CROWDS WATCH SPECTACLE Two speotaculnr fires thi'illed thou sands In this oily this morning. One resulted in the total destruction of thirty automobiles. vnJned nt nearlvi $.10,000. This blaze occurred in the1 garage of Harry Odcnheh, ."il."t-(!(l' Thompson street. The second fire lesulted in serious damage to the sugar-laden Kleuthereo I. Vrnl veins in the Delaware river, off Heed street. The garage fire was 'discovered enily this morning and the firemen fought for nearly four hours to extinguish the blaze. Several high-priced touring cars niul n $7000 ambulance were among thosi- destroyed. The damage to the building is valued nt SlOiOOO. Kriiro of .Minor Kploslons A score of minor explosions occurred. A dozen houses in the neighborhood were endangered, but firemen conliunl the frames to the gafage building, a long. unc-suM.v sirunure. The garage proprietor was at his home with n broken ankle which he suinineii last wrci; wucn no loll from a ladder in the garage. He" watched the blaze from a window opposite the: ruined building. j The ambulnnce destroyed was the property of the M est Philadelphia , Hoineopathli' Hospital. Automobile owners who stored their mn(.hines in Odenheh's place had kevs1 to , BnraBP. The proprietor said the ' a,t man to store his car for tile night ,,,ft nl o vi,.k this morning. The fire is believed to have started about .. :l.i o clock. Policemen lose Cars Among those who lost cars in the fire were Sergeant Charles Podiler, of the Peach nnd Media streets piflice station, who had just stored a new car in the garage yesterday. Lieutenant Samuel Kllis, of the same station, also lost a valuable car which was covered by insurance. Hot li men were optimistic over their losses. Patrolman Conns, of the Peach and Metlin streets station, saw the glow of the llamcs when he looked into a win dow of tlie garage, lie sounded an alarm and then aroused Odcnheh by pounding on bis door. The building was a seething furnace when firemen arrived. The flames had gained such headway that it was im- About half of the machines stored! I there he said were of n popular make, Jar1 about the sanic number of the cars were insured. The giirage proprietor said no one was in the place, to his knowledge, after 2 o'clock. Freighter Fire Spectacular The fire on the freighter was especial ly spectacular since it was discovered just as the whistles and bolls began to ring in ccleliralion of the signing of, the peace treaty ii. ., ..,... ,.- The blaze started in the second hatch and spread to the sugar cargo. The crew of fifty had a hard time lighting the flames because of the stilling smoke. The lire boats Stuart. Ashbridge and King helped light the fire, while tin, wit-nils' ,,f iieooln lineil the ltn.iL-s ThP ()1.iin ,lf t, tiro llns Ilot ,eon rlrtiM-miiicl. and the damage has not been cstininted. The fire was finally! gotten under contro at 1 J o clock, , , .. uin rm I Plinrlps Ilnrt. 1 iff I nomnson street J o.wl Lis fnii.llv. cotnor s iicr Hurt. ,a . . i " . i " - , wife and their four clulilreu, were awakened by the glare of the burning! giirage. They fled In the street in their nfghtclotbe.s. Hart carried his eight-year-old daughter, iSarah. His wife picked up their four-year-old son, Charles, Jr., while their oldest daughter, ten-year-old Louise, carried lur baby sister, Dorothy, into the stree". The calls of the policemen aroused Joseph Shiftin and llis two sisters, Holla I ' and (iTtrude, In the house adjoining - - ..-,.,.-.,,,,. , Magistrate Harry .1. Imber is being ' Councilman isauc iwuiwil was xne Tare leader of the Fifth Wnrd, Mag-' istrate imber's only rival for the place is Jules Levis, a member of the I.egis laturcivvho lives in the Fifth Ward. X fr EVENING PUBLIC AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED IN GARAGE FIRE I " I ' I , - HHRaJnBloStHffiy Thirty machines and LOW PRICES RULE ...., ..-v fill ill P IDr H T W Mt" IlLM UUhl Three More Open Air Food Stores Started Following Initial Success ORANGES 25 CENTS A DOZEN Three new curb markets in Phila delphia were opened liy the Philadel phia Curb Market Association this morning. Such success greeted the ventures to day ns did those Opened yesterday. So insistent were the demands for more markets, it is said, that in addition to the three which were started today, several more are contemplated for next week. The new markets which were opened this mornin;;. arc located at Twenty first street ami Lehigh inenue. Knink ford and Kensington avenues and Hiilge aenue and Midvnle, Palls of Schuylkill. Hundreds of householders crowded the market nt Twenty -first and Lehigh avenue Women wth marUet l.askets piled high A.ith fresh vegetables and fruits said they were getting things r., "il (.. -,n .,n ,ei,t elie-inm. tl this fiom ..(I to .ill per iciit flie.ipei at this stand than they had been pay ing at the 'r- i STono IKETS 'I hey ne reganling the uiai'Ket ns a s,,ll(10i At t. outbreak of the Civil lionn for other reasons than the reason-' ,v.n. ,1( ,,niit,,(l in the I'ifteenth Penn able prices, too. There are few stores! ..,.... Volunteer Cavalry and served in the vicinity nnd the market oilers them their best chance to shop near home. lietore i o ciimk tins morning me fanners and hucksters had dri en their wagons onto the vacant lot "h'hKi Twentv-first street, from Lehigh to i i . . . ..... ,. ( ambriu. anil put their wares on ins nhni Only members of the Phihulel phia Curb Market Association are al lowed to sell there, and they are under the direction of Curb Master Peter Childs. Housewives, patronizing the market today gave these com pa rat he figures: Markvt Slurp I p,arhfi' rer half-perk price prlie .h' racn ID . IT, each ..lit .mi Hutterheatis. ,V," hi,'I"I"ck -.Vi' IlurklelMTrlcs ir nuart .. .!. I iiiiuioiTo ft i ,-........ Ktrine neans pt half-peck '!... r, I rt no not- ruillllfi IS l :.-i ir . ' oranee. mr ..u-i. t tlie markrt in Irankford, althnugli there were no crowds of buyers, business was brisk, several of the wagons selling' ,,t tl.nii- nrnrlncts in less than nn hour, There were lifteen wacons at the mar- the venture was assured, and that there would be a market there every Wednes day and Saturday, from six to eleven in the morning. A number of housewives who bought their supplies nt the markets this morn ing were highly elated at the reduction in prices that they met. WHO'S AFRAID? Not This Patrolman, Who Faces Revolver and Disarms Negro James Smith, of Baltimore, learned today a Philadelphia patrolman will take a dare even when facing a re volver. Smith, the police say, was at Eighth and South streets this morning. He is said to have drawn a heavy revolver and defied all in the neighborhood to rome near him. Isole, a patrolman of the Second and Christian streets station, heard the de fiance. He leaped nt Smith, knocked away the weapon and overpowered the challenger. Smith, who is a negro, Inter was held in ?400 bail for court by Magistrate Imber in the Second and Christian streets station. $m ket, nnd tlie vegetanies aim iriiu "" lie i.-.n-w n- ... ..h... ... .... , . , , t f.,1(, iu M j,0 were offered were priced from IT. to I!., charter ""ember of the Atlantic City , '"' , ... io,- hnn the standard iiuo- Lodge of Elks and Peouoid 1 ribe of I w, ;, .. . .... ,. V:,A" Ked Men. Mr. Sternberger is survived l nernac.i.ne. ..ouiiiik ioie ponce, tntions. . ""' .,,.. ,.... ,,. ,!.,. I.....I:,,,, was driven by mcenzo Colandrma. Hernurd Dougherty, who is supervise by n .:;", forty-two years old, 13(7 Dickinson f i, muLni sn d tint the success of I Kohluerg liates, ot 1 nilaileipma. .-,',.... ... It's very cool and delightful on the Ritz Roof. The noise of the city below is sofienetfso it comes to you in a drowsy hum. You feel that you are in very pleasant company that the world, after al, is quite all right and that you've picked out one of tho very best places in it. H&fiSsfi!&vmF'iamSStS LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1915) d3P ambulance were burned today in a lire Odrnlich, A l,il In ."iKid Thompson street SCOUTS GO TO CAMP Athletics and Study to Blend In Summer Outing Off for the haunts of adventure, buried treasure and spots which are reminis cent of the romantic exploits of Captain Kidd, Hed Hover and other singular figures such ns stalk through the pages of Stevenson's tales, many Hoy Scouts of Philadelphia, left today for a verdant island in thcMVIawnrc somewhere be tween Trenton and Dnston. The island covers about fifty acres ot hills and wood and open fields, with plenty of elbow room for roving young sters. Scout troops make reservations for the period they wish to camp, and instructors with intimate understand ing of boy life direct their activity. They study flowers and bird life and a rule-of-thuinb forestry; they hike nnd swim and row. IIeaihuarters for the Treasure Island Camp is at (l2."i Walnut street. Deaths of a Day JAMES H. CASTLE Civil War Veteran and Business Man Dies of Heart Disease James II. Castle, a Civil War vet eran nnd some years ago a prominent 1 business man in this city, died suddenly ..,. rriii.trl,ii- ,if -fccurt flisense nt his . NVT N,)rtl (.. st.,.Pt. He , ...,....,,,., .., ,'cars old, but desnite his advanced age had not suffered from V,." ...tl .. few ,l.s l.efore his death ....... - - --- Mr. (ast e was a nativc-boni Plnla- ' . , ,,,,,. ,,r , f,.ty. ' fourth graduating class nt Central High ... : stim.tion. After the war he re I trll.r, this city and married Miss '('aniline Harper. .Mrs. Castle died , .,,... V(,nrR ago. .Mr. Castle is sur- some years ago ,...,, .... ,.,. ,12,tor!i. Mr. J. H. vivei l,,ul..r. of this city: Mrs. P.. II. Cor roll, of Lexington, Va., and Ihe Misses Carrie and Sara Castle, iilso of this city. A military funeral, which will be at tended bv survivors of the Fifteenth C.nvnlrv. will be held from Mrs. l.,w ler's residence. 11101 Ninth Twenty- second street, at 1 ::! o'clock Monday!""'' ' ll", l'",'' ot ,l10 J""" ''omnnttee afternoon Interment will be made nt Mount Morinh Cemetery Samuel S. Sternberger Samuel Simon Sternberger. a native of Philadelphia, and a pioneer real es-,. tate man of Atlantic iitj, men in Ins home, the Marburjj Apartments, there as n result of a complication of nil- metits. He was in tne real estate uusi- ness in Atlantic City forty-live yenrs. Wills Probated Today In the will 'of Kllen Kafter. 1014 North Fifteenth street, probated today. ' are two small charity beipiests. one of $"" to the Seminary of St Charles ' Borromro. Overbrook, nnd S2." to the Purgatorial Society of S"t. Peter's Ro man Catholic Church the remainder of tlie estate, valued at $.'."00. goes to , relatives of the testatrix. The personal I effects of the estate of F. Maude Smith , have been' appraised nt $21 .1.MI.01 ; Hannah M. Peuuypncker, $7103.17; Francis M. Berry, .fGSOO.21. ami Mai'j i J. C. Smith, ?r.010.41. I "The most important book on land fighting published in English." BostoiiMerald. VISCOUNT FRENCH "Viscount F r e n c h's book simply bristles with challenges to controversy. Right or wrong, it must unquestionably become one of the basic books of the war"." New York Times. Boston which wrrrhed fhe garage of Harry E E UP IflD PCnirr'i'"p'- The controller could v., in- ( Signed 1 HKAD. .N IIIH .NrnWll hiest the funds on baud that they would i Dn Ihuisdny Mr. Steimnetz tele l Ui JUL! ULI II IUL ni.ltun, t the time when the money I graphed Commander Head on his ar Pliilnriolnlim Parlnral Hi-nnrlinc to Dissolve Unless Congress Makes Appropriation FUNDS NEEDED BY MONDAY The f'nitcil States Kmployment Serv ice as now organized and operated is opposed by the National Association of ICinploy ment Managers? Discussion of the subject was held at n meeting yes terday in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. When the question was prevented to the nninbers of the association, who represent employers of 7. (101), 0(1(1 men and women, the vote resulted in .'!( in I fin or and 1171 opposed to the continua . tion of the present federal son ice. 1 The association wa e.enly di.ided on the question of state employment services directly indirectly conirolled , by the national government Locally, the two branches of the fed. 1 1 -... : .. ,, ! " '." ', "';'"; ., .." .'". .".""" , .ne.r urciuii mr nie mini decision oi ,...,.,..,. . ,,,.. .... -ii,,,,,.,,,. ri " ' ss tola ,. J d y I nless I , "T'' , r" ?' . "'" ! .'V " ' tne coiHinunnee nt the service tliey will - automatically cease to exist on Monday evening. The National War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. financed the local women's division from March to June ISO, the period for which the last Con- Rr,"-S """" ". '"""'' l"" "'" '"coien- I rally the employ ment service was to l.o in existence until the end of June, but i practically it was left without funds to continue. The special Congress made an appro- priation Jo cover this deficiency, but to late has taken no action for continuing 'the service after Monday The matter "" "ils cai'cci.u hi uv oi.,uKni ., i... 'todny. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO i Girl Run Down by Motorcar at Thlr- teenth and Wharton An automobile struck and seriously I injured a five-year-old girl today at Thirteenth and Wharton streets. The j hild is Ktlith Pelignno, 151:0 South , riP Super-generous Underwear Sizes 48 to 54. Yours for Service gBeekgk yiti 11th and Chestnut "1914" The Memoirs of "The Commander-in-chief of has written in a spirit of absolute tined to be read and quoted a hundred years hence. It is by far the most sensational of all the It contains many facts of which the world previously had no inkling, and it is replete with disclosures. The format is superb; Messrs. Houghton Mifflin may pride themselves upon the production of a book as magnificent as it is impor tant. Richmond Nctvs'Leader. Frontispiece and maps, $6.00 net. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 'SCHOOLS GUN, CIT1 NlN N HRNMNII luulu, in unmxiMu Municipal Research Head Points Out Flaws in Unequal System GET 21z INTEREST, NOT Wz The holding of a large cash balance ... . , , ,, , , l by the city and of a small balance by the Hoard of Kducatiou is the situation that cxlMv todnv. although City t'on troller Walton Is nKn controller of the school fundi. The ril treasurer's report, issued Thursday showed the crty had n cash liiilnnce, not including the sinking fuiul 'neronnt. of more than $11,000,000. The school fund balance on June 2.i was slightly more than $100,000. held In two bnnks. with an inactive balance of Si.'.'i.oOo distributed among live banks and trust companies. , "MthoiiRb what might be called the school board's annual turnover is about one fifth that of the city's, the school i board's average balance is far below- ". -. "mo rmini "iiinn.ru., I director oi the iiurentl oi .Muniripni ue search. Shows Hlg Ioss "This means that the city funds are mrnliig onl. 'J1;, ppr rent intrrcM. wIhmi n lrffrn - ....f 7n.. f f li o 1filfinn runlil I be invested in short-term securi'es and! command 4'a per cent interest. ( "The school board's financing is the' . . ! . .. i t si .. more l,us,uessi,Ke. conumieu .... I iriioniKirr. nn en ni 1 11 T s i.cii.ii i - i depart- , ,now in , mule on ment ran or should be able to know in .l ....... .! lu lll l,n n.nile nil illll illll I " Mill 111 llllll." ' " .--- ... ..:... t i r. i!,n I., time liir 11,1 iiiiiii- iiiNii,iii' .". "Tl, M.t iu utnniti' ii innlter or ad- 1 would be needed. Cit officials for a long lime were i content with il 2 iter cent rate i if mterct on their inactive balance and received 'I10 interest on their acti.e account. Then the school board got a 's per cent line on both its active and inactive balances I nnd the city went after the saice term?. Deposits Secured "There is another point of diff"reneo between the two balances. The school board's deposits are secured, the city s are not. In other words, the balances of the school board are glial an'eed by bonds, placed with the board by the de pository banks. The city s nums IIIC I not secured. I "In New York. city, where the mii ! nicipal financing is on a 'oisinesslike lhasis. a municipal board adveitises at stated times for bids from bunks. I "The banks offering the highest rale of interest on the city's money get the deposits, providing of course, the suc ... ,f..i i,;,lilrn are financially sounil. v.1"1" - .- , , , .... i 1(117 the lowest casu oniai.ee m- cit, had in the liaiiKS :",''""'! panics was isi........ .."'. ". "''""'' 5..MltF.1 II 111. l"lsi .' " mpital i-ies -.ommitUM. o .- Roym.- ment crreili. h'mhu'" ." " 'but goveintne ent loans, the city's cash at its lowest ebb was $.".,000,- hi. !1 .ICC aim., hot went to SI 7,U0,00lf later in , the year. ,. ,,,:,,,,,,. ir i(lral form of i.nestment - ' fnr the city's funds is the I ni.ei. States c :.ii.(,i,,nss Tims,. ,. rcrtiucaics n mw ,',.'." - ....... .... K,lort. ,,,,., securities, anil-are issued so c.tK tl.nt there are issues ma- fiiriiii: virtually every week. I These certificates can be exchanged for their full value in cash, not being ' M1,jP,.t to the snme fluctuations that , ,,,,,,-k other securities, mclimiug govern ,,.( bonds Woman Injured by Trolley ,,,,.., I Miss 1-lorence uoyiioms. inir.v-.our ears old nnd daughter of Dr. H I Heynolds .,001 Pcnn street Irankford .. 'WHS ktllH KCU HOW 11 oy I. inn..'.. If. noil. of her home at !(! Hichmond street, today, and seriously injured. She was taken to the I'rankford Hospital. She is suffering from lacerations of the body . Chevrolet Let's Go to have "the go ing" good, you must use a Chevrolet. Instant delivery. Upen evenings. STABILITV MOTORS CO. T , E. J.Bcrlet. Pre!. J- J 1720.40 N.Cro.key St , (Rldce it Columbia -Aves.) Ilia. 4.J. r&rn ii.li SUbilitv Service Every Hour In the Twenty-lour Stability the British during 1914-15 candor a book that is des war books printed to date. New York 200 CHILDREN ON OUTING Poor Girls Sent to Port Kennedy In Special Coaches fnmlll', ii'the city were se'nt Today"" ,i, sulnmr ,lomo l)f lll(, So,.,,,t nt Kt lucent de Paul, Port Kennedy. Pa. The party made the trip in special Bureau coaches from the ltrond Street Sta I lion. This is the first of ten nnn i,i,i, inc society imi planned for the som- ' mer monthg. ! Usually more thnti -000 children are ' entertained every summer at the coun try week headquarters nt Port Ken nedy. The home is ntwlpr tli ., nt J""""n"f " ' Frnm-I.. " ,l,lrlK the year teach seicial Ital- .,n ,iaris, M.,ools in the cit.. Mrs. Mary H. Itriic. of Heading. Pa., " '''otestant, offered as a gift to the '"I'' Archbishop Hynn the farm nt Port Kennedy, on uhlch she niul her late husband lived many years, to be tis..,l ns " wmiiner home for childien tared ''."' ." ,lp Society of St. Vi nt de ' ni"- "ini'e then specin il liuildltius haw "ccn erected on the grounds for the 'Kcommo.lntioii of U.-,(l children. The l'lce is located close to Vnllej Forge. READ THANKS PITI7PMQ '"-"U I nlIM Ul I ltllb Atlantic Flier Telegraphs Auto Club In Reply to Message J.ieulen;iiit I ',iI,n.i.. n V. Item! r vi v i .ii ' lr ougiu to no none as speeuiij- as Keail. L. S. N.. lias thanked the mem-1 ..... ., ,, . ,, .., , ,. bers of the Aero Club of Pcnnvyhanin ''"'',"1'1''' """' l)nrior llM- ' don't and the citizens of Philadelphia for their , think the court would uphold the con congratulations Oil llis SllCCCSsflll HiL'llH titlilintmtWv of llm ., nl i . cwlil in.. In,-" m ,uvs Ul(t Atinntic, iintl Ins safo ro- 'l'n' llOIIH. Cull! MIH IllIlT ItfHliI uiifi in ''""K" of the NCI which made the trip from Hnckaway Uracil to Ply mouth. TJ"' telegram rccchcd by Joseph A. Sfrilllilpf v hreii.lnol ..C i l. I tl..l . - ... , i.-.o l.ui), " ls '" lolloivs: " " "Please extend to the members of the',llP Dauphin County Court. Aero Club ami citizens of Philadelphia "' ",inli ,,,nt ,vnlllrl llp t1"' on,v fair ,CIO ( J 1 1 1 mill Clfl7.eilS of l'l,H,l,lnl, -. -........, f. .. .n our hearty thanks for their oni.rI.i..l!. , t) - - ---..p,. ....... tlons. . '. K' W,,""""E "n ami rival in Xc "is nssocunes aim congratulating them in the name of the Aero Club and thc',,'rN in ,'"' s,u,p ,hnt '. c tizens of Phi aile nh ii. Tim il.,,n, - ' " " m mi I froni Commander Head was sent from' .ew ork in reply. NAMES CLERGY CHANGES i Archbishop Dougherty Announces1 Several Appointments Archbishop Dougherty bus announced the following clerical appointments and transfers: i The Hev. Thomas IS. Johnson. Sa iled Heart Church Cornwall, to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, as chap- lain. The Hev. II. It. Strickland, chaplain in the I'nited States army, returned to ncrcii Heart Church, Cornwall, ns pastor. The Hev. 'timothy O'Hanrnhan, St. Ignatius' Church. Centrnlia, to St. Jo- j seph's Church, Shnmokin. I The Hev. Joseph A. McDonnell. St. Jos eph's Church. Slianiokin.Mo Churcl: of Our Lady of Mount Carmcl, Mount Carinel. 'The Hev. Michael Horgan. Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, to St. Mary's Church, McShcrrystnwn. The Hev. William A. Hoyle, ordained on June S, to St. Joseph's Church, Lancaster. Salvation Army Meeting A Salvation Army meeting, in charge of Major William C. Crawford.! oi tne neauiiunriers sum. will lie held tomorrow eiening nt the Salvation Aimy hall. Forty-second street and Lancaster avenue. Appointments for n number of positions will be made. CLAUDE M. MOHR, Manager Why Not Bring the Family Here Sunday for a Real Shore Dinner $2.00 Per Plate Lobster Cocktail a la Hanover Celery Olives Radishes Snapper Soup Soft Shelled Crabs Tartar Sauce Spring Chicken Southern Style Rissoli Potatoes New Asparagus Lettuce and Tomato Salad Choice Ice Cream and Cake Phila. Cream or American Cheese Coffee We Also Serve Our Regular $1.25 Dinner 12th and Arch Sts. Orchestra Entrance oil 12lh St. Special Programme FRIENDS' SELECT School for Boys and Girls THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 16TH STREETS A modem school with over 230 years of worthy traditions. Primary, Intermediate and High School Courses, College Preparation, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Emphasis on broad, general culture and simple Christian living, with regard for the needs and apti tudes of each child. Suburban Atmosphere in the Heart of the City Larce, well-equipped playgrounds right at the school. Illustrated booklet on reijuest. Fall term begins Ninth Month 22d, Walter W. Havlland, Prlncloal PLAN COURT TEST Effort Will Be Made to Get Ac tion on Constitutionality of Measure SEEK SPROUL'S APPROVAL Opponents of the nntl-sedltion art, (i signed yesterday by Covernnr Sprotil, plan to test its constitutionality In court. If Mr. Sproul and Attorney Oicneral Schaffer consent, a test case will be ar ranged on agreement of all parties. .lames II. Mnurer. president of the State Federation of Labor, who an nounced recently Hint organized labor would tight the constitutionality of the bill in the courts, said today that efforts would he made to bring about a test case. Dr. William I. Hull, of Swarthmore, indorses the idea of a test suit. 'I intend to see the attorney general "r1 ",ok' sn"' Mr' M"l,rpr and I ask him if it is possible to arrange an I agreement bv which John Doe proceed- jn,, ,,., ,,,, ins,itllt,,( to tcst the act Jj, 111 , . 11 ' ""J'- ' "ould hate to see some one deli- berately violate the provisions of the act for the purpose of testing it, and run the chance of n twenty years' prison sentence." Mr. Maurer said he had been informed by some of the best constitutional law- law yvould , not Mann nie court, lest. "We will hnve some good when we go into court," Mr. added. backing Maurer WANTED Two Experienced Municipal 1 Bond Men for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In answering gte qualifications, ex perlence and reference. Communica tions treated in confidence. 1? lOfi, Ledger Offlce GARDEN PARTY FOll THE nnNEKIT OP THE New Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Wit. I. B13 HCI.I) TO-DAY June 28, at 2 P. M. ON 1III2 I.AUN OP TIIK fOTNTRV PLACE or mic. amu .mks. i:ov. a. nr mkb. HIIXTOWV. IHTKS ('Ol'NTV. PA. TnUp ncthlrhem Piko from Chestnut Hill to'' Hprlnff House, to Line Lexington, to Hllltown. This new parish was established when It was found that oer fO0 souls were on an aer.ige of flcht miles from the nearest i'lithollr Church and nearly 400 children: ere Ithout any Christian Instruction. Those who cannot attend garden party can send lontrlbutlons to Rev Charles Knlttle. H It 1 town. Bucks County, J a. oTeiS ANOVER 4T. mi il m -1 . . ' r. v r i , ., 1 1 -' tittir, i. ,. .. " ..." o'.i.Ti; , , ,;,.. ; i n. " 'a A-iJaffla.Jfc.,iM5JS. it-iH.' 8V' 'iTj - i i lnrrramir l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers