PFfWJ$lvJ -"VSP '4W " I fcj-Sf?-. J' - ' Lsass"1, - I 'V " liJV'.uiNlJStt'l'lfoL WjjmSua'. JULif '16, 1U1J I ' 4 f "0 f S R.V llew Departure Manufacturing Co.. Bristol. Conn. Xecfcuood. Orctne d Co., Architect i Turner for.CbncreteT Tne man who in trusts his building to Turner secures 17 years' experience in handling 6 9 7 con- tracts for 270 firms in 59 different industries TURNER Construction' Go 1113 Sanaom Street MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR SIX FIREMEN Two More Victims of Pottash Warehouse Blaze Are Burled. Owners Enter Bail of $600 A. memorial service in honor of the ix city firemen who lost their lives in the fire in the warehouse of Pottnsh Brothers, G13 North American street, is hems planned. Firemen in the engine houses with which the men were connected arc in charge of arranging the program and will make mi announcement of the services as soon as the program is com pleted. Two more of the fire victims were buried today. They are Lieutenant Thomas A. Kelly, Engine Company 21, and Harry Le Grand, driver of Truck No. 2. Services for the firemen were held in the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion at Front and Allen streets by the Rev. Alexander McCnbc. Roth men were buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Nearly all of the lieutenants in the Fire Department nttended the funeral of Lieutenant Kelly. Hnttalion Chief Harry Irwin and Lieutenant Smith, of Engine Company, No. 20. led the pro cession that left the Kelly home at 24 Laurel Jitrcet in n downpour of rain nnd marched to the church. Several automobiles loaded with flowers were in the line of machines thnt was fully two squares in length. At the church firemen from every sta tion in the city formed a double line, through which the coffin was carried. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated. Immediately after services were held for Lieutenant Kelly, n funeral pro cession formed of firemen, hoximcn and laddermen from every station here formed at the Le Grand home at ft Bristol place to nccompany the body to the church. Solemn requiem mass wsas also said for Le Grand. John T. Green, the remaining dead fireman three were bujicd yesterday will be buried at R o'clock tomorrow morning from (Mil North I'ark avenue. Max and Harry Pottnsh, owners of the burned warehouse, have entered bail of $000 each to appenr when wanted to answer a charge of keeping a rag house without a license, the penalty for which is a $25 fine. ELECTRIC WORKERS STRIKE Fifty-four Men at Baldwin's Demand Wage Increase Workmen emplojed in the electrical department of the Baldwin Locomotive Works today quit their jobs when a demand for uage increase was refused. According to representatives of the strikers, fifty-four men, or 00 per cent of the shop personnel, are out. The Baldwin company declnres only twelvo men failed to report for work today. The strikers allege the wage scale in force permits an average earning of forty-seven to fifty cents, an hour, and that sixty -five to seventy cents is paid in other establishments. Through a committee demand for an increase was made yesterday, they say. This peti tion was met by discharge of the com mittee members. GIRL DIES OF POISON Quarrel With Sweetheart Believed Cause of Camden Fatality A quarrel with her sweetheart is be lieved to have caused Hannah McEIwee, twenty-eight years, to take poison at her boarding place, 425 Stevens street, Cam den. , The girl died in the Cooper Hospital last night. She was discovered dying ln-Jier room by Mrs. G. W. Taylor, of the Stevens street nddress. Mrs. Taylor said n young man line railed en the girl Monday night. Sirs, Taylor heard the pair quarreling. Physicians at the hospital said the girl must have aken the poison shortly , afte9 her caller left. She was employed In the Ferris shoe factory on Second Street pear Market, Camden. Her par ent live in Medford, N. J. fr?r -wwd J w Stationers JM Watches or "Worn en cSuparier Doatgn mtPactiuaftrmuncnt Gold Enameled . Jeweled Platinum n" w'1 ribbon bracelet CASE VERDICT DUE IN CITY TODAY Confident of Victory, Many Sa- loonmen Open for Sale of 2.75 Per Cent Liquor MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED Confidence of vlrtnrr thrnnrh ttin SUStainim of the demurrer In tlm l,ir test case of the Bergner & Engel urewing Company has led a host of Philadelphia salnnnkeeners tn thrnm wide onen their doors for rhi nt nt lZ. ili nnr aam !.. Forty per cent of Philadelphia's saloons arc nald to be selling 2.75 per cent beer today. The others arc ready to open for business. Decision of Judge Oliver B. Dickin son, of the United States District Court, is expected today. Notwithstanding the decision of Judge Thomson in the Tnitcd State District Court in Pittsburgh overruling the demurrer filed by the lfrewcrs nnd holding nineteen defendants in bail for trial in November, tiie saloon men of this city believe n -contrary view will be taken by Judge Dickinson. Sufficient warrant will be given for selling 2.75 per cent beer during the time inter vening before the mntter at Issue is threshed out by the United States Su preme Court if the court holds sustain ing the demurrer of the brewers. Liquor Men Lose In Pittsburgh Judges in federal courts in New York, Baltimore, Boston and New Or leans have decided.demurrcrs in favor of the beer sellers. Pittsburgh Is the only district thus far that has favored the government's ruliug that any beer hav ing more than one-half of 1 per cent nlcoholic content is unsalable under the congressional net of May 1, 11)19. While expressing confidence in their enuso, brewers nnd snloonmen of this city will not be likely-to sell beer 'of nny alcoholic content if the decision of Judge Dickinson favors the govern ment's contention. Should they Ignore the court's ruling the Department of Justice would speedily bring them to a halt. Promise was made by Assistant At torney General Frlerson in open court last Friday to Judge Dickinson of the arrest and 'prosecution of every offend ing saloonkeeper and brewer if the court overruled the demurrer in the beer test ense then being argued before him. An adverse ruling would make It futile to attempt prosecutions during the time intervening before the highest court in the land rules on the mooted question. That the government is in earnest in its attempt to make the country dry is evidenced by the fact that the) House of Representatives, when it resumes consideration of the prohibition en forcement bill, will consider an amend ment that will be offered making it unlawful for a person to retnin liquor stored in his home before July 1. 538 Saloons Open On Monday there were, according to police reports, 5.18 saloons open and doing business. This was an increase of fifty over the previous Saturday. More were opened yesterday and today mnny others were expected to start again selling 2.75 per cent beer. Neil Bonner, president of the Phila delphia Iletall Liquor Dealers' Asso ciation, declared today that the mem bers of his association would await the decision of Judge Dickinson, as they had agreed to do, before opening for business. The first arrests of persons dispens ing liquor and beef through the ngcncj of the "spenkeasj" came jestcrday when vice squad detectives arrested Stanley Stakowiski, thirty-six years old, and his wife, Annie, twenty-eight years old, of 2710 Edgemont Btrect. They were each held under $400 ball for a further hearing next week by Magistrate Penuock in the Central Po lice Station. REFUSES TO QUIT OFFICE Italian Interpreter In Camden Says Civil Service Protects Him A merry political squabble has devel oped in Camden because of the appoint ment of Marco Marino, n business man, as Italian interpreter of the Camden county courts. Frank Cocchlaraley, the present interpreter, refuses to be "fired." He says he is protected by the Civil Service Commission and cannot be removed unless charges arc made against him. It is understood that Judge John B. Kates, of the Common Pleas Court, asked Cocchlaraley to resign. Mr. Coc chlaraley is la Democrat and was np pointed seven years ago. Mr.s Marino was sworn in by County Clerk ratter son vesterdnv. JJJJ XT, (5 Soldoring Furnace ana Appliances SEND FOR CATALOGUE L. D. Bergcr Co., 59 N. 2d St Bill, llarktt SSI Ktvitont. Uatn fit EXECUTIVE with twenty years' experience In: General Arcountlnr and Office Management, la open for Immediate engagement with Manufac turer or Corporation. Position of responsi bility deilred. No objection to leaving the city. Appointment asked. A, 118. I.KOGKK OFFICE. . LITTLE GIRL PROSECUTES MAN WHO ABUSED HER DOG Six-Year-Old Witness Tells of Unprovoked Attack on Pet and Defendant Gets Thirty-Day Sentence It Isn't the first time thnt n "lady" has had a "friend at court" nt the Eleventh and Winter streets police sta tion, but this Ladv was just a kind ecd Scotch collie, nnd the friend war six-year-old Bertha McCnlichcr, n las sie Decrowned with bobbed yellow hair, tied up with a pink bov, nftcr the manner of six-year-olds. Lady couldn't be there, because she had been hurt by John Flynn, of Ninth and Vine streets, against whom tinj Bertha appeared as n witness, charg ing him with cruelty to her pet. " 'Lady' is mine." lisped Bcrtin, "she's just the best dog. Never tried to bite any one, and when she barks no one is afraid unless a very bad person. The man who hurt 'Lady' must have been bad, he grabbed her by the neck, and " the little champion of dogs blinked back the tears "nnd he threw her down so hard on the pavement that now she can't bark at all, and she couldn't eat any supper Inst night." On the strength of Uerthn's evidence THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY Two Women Charged With Receiv ing Stolen Goods Three nrrests have been made as an outcome of a robbery committed Inst Friday in a dress goods store con ducted by A. I.essnck nt 130 South Kighth street. They were made by Detective Clnrk, of the Fifteenth nnd Locust streets station. Some of the loot has been recovered. It is said that dress goods valued at $4000 were stolen. , Coninrle Sinrolo, twenty-five years old, who gave nn address near Tenth ondSprucc streets, was held in ?2300 bail today by Magistrate O'Brien on a charge of forcing an entry und lar ceny. Two women were held In $1000 bail each on the charge of receiving stolen goods. They nre Helen Finley, twenjty-two jcars old, who also gave her nddress ns Tenth and Spruce streets, nnd Mary Mack, twenty-two j ears old. who gae an address in Ninth street below Locust. The accused trio will be given n fur ther hearing next Tuesday. UNKNOWN MAN A SUICIDE Body Found Hanging From Tree In Camden Park The body of an unidentified mnn was found hanging to a tree near the en-' trance to Forrest Hill Park, Camden, today. He had apparently been dead for several hours. The body was dis covered by Benjamin Lauton, who lives near the park. The man was about forty years old, nnd. was smooth -shaven. He wore n dark suit and cap. Thirty cents was found in his clothing. An investigation is being conducted by Coroner Itlioue. URGE BARRY AS MAGISTRATE Fifteenth Ward Republicans Want Police Lieutenant to Succeed Collins Police Lieutenant James J. Barry has been indorsed by the Fifteentli Ward Republican Alliance for the magisterial vacancy paused by the death of Mag istrate John F. Collins. Magistrate Collins was tho Penrose lender of the Fifteentli ward. Lieutenant Barry at present is in command of the police boat Reyburn. OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NEW Ke-constractrd Upbolitcrcd and Pcliiltd $10 AN? Flr.e.CIu., Work fanrunted Slip Covtri to 0rdr SI Kick We curry luruu 8elcuJ stuck at UliholHtury Goods aelllnit h wnuitiaj AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. OHM urn) ltMnrt-t tfotis of IIm Kind, W3Voile W Blouses mm wed., II y y J( Blouse shown Is of IB sheer white voile, with , mM croups of pin tucks. ! There are narrow pleated frills In pals DftV ptnk or blue around IB the collar, cuffs and lV down the front. The price Is special. J1.90. Pared Pott 10c Extra Limited Stock for 3 Days' Selling rARLT0N VF W" Yw ?' Oft 1502 Chestnut St. jffi&S? Flynn was sentenced to thirty dajs in jnll. While Bertha nursed the invnlld col-' lie jestcrday afternoon on the door steps of her home. .101 North Ninth street, she told all about the tragedy that mnv cost Lndy her bark, and will surely leave her crippled for n long time. "Lndy wasn't doing n thing to any body," explained the little girl. "Just sitting on the windowsill looking out on the street nnd waiting to answer the doorbell if nny one rang. She can't bnrk at all now or play. If she Isn't well tomorrow mother will take her to the dispensary for dogs nnd have her doctored." "Lndy" Is Berthn's only pet now. Thnt's why jestcrday 's accident Is n tragedy in the McCnlichcr family. "I had n parrot, but she flew away Friday and never enmc back, and our ennnry died Sunday," she said. "We just i.iowd into this neighborhood, and I guess they didn't like it. but I won't mind nnj thing if Lndy gets well." SON KILLED; ASKS $15,000 1 Father of Motortruck Driver Sues Atlantic City Railroad Jacob Wolf, father of eighteen-jear-old Herbert Wolf, who was killed April -4, when a motortruck he was driv ing was struck by nn Atlantic City express train nt the Onkljn crossing, brought suit against the Atlantic City Railroad Company in the Camden Count Circuit Court today for ifl.1,000 damages. 1'dwaid B. Hollinshed; owner of the tiuik driven by Wolf, which was do mnlNiieil. nNo brought suit for $4000 for loss of business nnd $2000 for the machine. If I J ilntmml 1in n vtnlrtif utnfiAti nt the Onkljn crossing cut off the lew of the drier of the truck, and thnt i lie was therefore unable to see the train as lie nppiouched the tracks. The crossing is not guarded by safety gntcs, although n bell rings when n train is approaching. $3000 LOST GEMS FOUND Pastor's Daughter at Shore Recovers Jewels She Lost on Boardwalk Three thousand dollars' worth of jewelry was lost and recovered nt Ocean City, N. J., by the daughter of the Rev. Linn Bovvmnn, 202.T Mt. Vernon street. Mr. Bowman is pastor of the Spring Garden Street Methodist Church, Twcntictli nnd Spring Gar den streets. Miss Bowman lost the jewels while promenading the boardwalk with her parents. They were carried in her pocketbook, nlong with a sum of money. Miss Bovvmnn opened her purse to pay for a purchase and then, after closing It, plnced it back In her waist, she thought. When she reached home the pocketbook was gone. Miss Sarah M. McElhaney, also of this city, found the pocketbook on the boardwalk, nnd nftcr discovering to whom it belonged, returned it to Miss Bowman. No orNetter! Stock Selling So Rapidly We K Limit This Final- Clearance Pi SALE of White Buck IM.C tU U tSUUBi $9 LOW SHOES at Wf can't b ur our ntotk of then nuirrrb cnatom-hiiHt nhotn will Ut beyond rnmruny ui mm rifnninf price. S2.60 ItMfl thnn Tom ran (Iiinllnt uiDHfierr rinr. Rtmtmbcr, Shoes Ltkt These Will Cott You $12 to $14 Nxt Summer, to , Lay in Your Supply Thurt.J tri. or Sal. at $6,401 Loyal Boor Shops At BOTH of the ROYAL SHOPS. Open Every Evening N. W. Corner 13th & MARKET STS.-BASEMENT No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST. ON SECOND FLOOR D s well dressed I is merelu a I matter of knowing where 1 to buy your Llotties I I llll This fact definitely places upon you the re- M lljj! sponsibility for your personal appearance. R Hi Suits of the Superior Sort, $30 to $75. HI In Tropical-Weight Fabrics, $13.50 to $45. g ' 1121-1426 Chestnut Street i Iffiii.iMimiUiiiniiijiliiiii minim mi in 1 1 ii in 1 1 iiiimiiini niiiin.t.'. ,'JiiH "The Heart of Philadelphia" Hotel Reading Formerly "The Brywm". 12th & Market Sti. No elaborate Hoof Garden, Restaurant or Cabaret performances, but no elaborate charges (or rooms. We sell real hotel nervlce without (rills. THE ONLY HOTEL In Philadelphia with the following features, which are an innovation of my own and free to my guests t Morning- paper (Public Ledger). Circulating Library of all the prominent authors; copies ot the Saturday Evening Post to female rueata. I have also Installed a Hostess and Chaperon for the benefit of our unescorted female guests, who are available at any hour of the day. This feature, under the able direction qr our MIm Murphy and Airs. Ehlero. will make a. Visit to the Ho(el Heading at the city of rhlladelDhla a real pleasure. W. 8, ADAMS. Manager. ASK NAVY TO BREAK STRIKE OF SEAMEN Shipping Board Will Call for Help Since Men Refuse Compromise MANY BIG SHIPS TIED UP The t.'nlted States shipping board will ask the Navy Department to fur nish crews for American merchant ships to relieve the congestion of shipping in this port caused by the marine workers' strike. This nction was decided upon after the strikers refused to nccept an in crease of $10 a month for seamen nnd engine-room emplojes, and n 10 per cent increase for cpoks nnd stewards. Increases of $I, a month and 20 per cent nnd recognition of the union nre the demands. More than 3000 firemen, oilers, water tenders, cooks, stewnrds, mess attend ants, butchers and seamen arc Idle, It Is ostlmntcd. The American merchant marine is virtually tied up by the strike, it is asserted. Fifty American vessels have been unable to leave Philadelphia for seeral dajs, although foreign ships with full cargoes are clearing ecry dny, it Is reported. The only American vessel nble to clear jestcrday was nn nrmy transport manned by n navy crew. At New York only three American vessels were able to Icac for foreign ports during the day. Shipping men charge that the unions on strike arc controlled and of ficered by foreigners, many of them Ilusslnns, who come to America and demand inaiiv times the wages the would be paid on ships Hing their own flags. If their demands ore acceded to, it was said, American freight rates will have to be raised higher than those of J"""'!! eountries, with the result that the American merchant marine would not be nble to hold its present position in world commerce. Seamen and firemen nre now paid $7.r u month nnd board, with free medical treatment, while oilers and watertenders get $80, with board nnd Uifldicnl attention. Mess bojs get $00. The present work dny is nine hours nt se.i and eight hours in port, with overtime nt sixty cents an hour. An Investigation to determine the percentage of foreigners in the unions hns been begun by the shipping board, nt Washington. CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT Former Naval Seaman Arrested at Haddon Heights George W. Silvers, twenty years old, n discharged sailor, was arrested nt his homo in Haddon Heights, N. J., todnj on a charge of stealing nn automobile from Oliver Brown, of New Haven, Conn, Tho enr was recovered. Silvers was detailed to the nnval sta tion nt New Haven. When he was dis charged he is said to have taken the machine owned by Mr. Brown, nnd, in the company of another man, driven to Haddon Heights. The theft of the mn chine wns reported to the New Haven authorities early this month. f Custom Built Low Shoe that no other il Hirm shop in Phtla i can duplicate urt-l der 98 to $12, Swag. iter patterns, custom. built aualitr. all taoJ a leathers at rleamnrm nrl-t . i!4.yuto$7.(J0, SEEK BROOKLYN BOY HERE Anxious Mother of Missing Youth Critically III Klghteen-yenr-old Hnmmy Costanlno, IRS Withers street, Brooklyn, Is being sought by ills pnrents in this city nftcr nn unexplained absence from home for seven weeks. Sammy's fnther, Joseph Constnnino, believes the boy Is in this city nnd has written a letter to the Evening Pcn IIP LttDaBit nsking helix In the search. The letter reads: "Sir: "My son, Sammy Constnnino. eigh t(en years of age, disappeared from home seven weeks ago. I hope you will advertNc it in your paper, nnd thnt lie mnj rend It and come home. His mother is very sick nnd would like to get him home. He Is somewhere In Philadelphia. If you will do so I will thank jou very much. "JOSKPH CONSTANINO." NEW YORK CAN'T HAVE THAW Attorney General Advises Governor Not to Honor Requisition Attorney flenernl Schaffer in an opinion sent to Oiovcrnor Sproul today rcfotnmends thnt the requisition of the governor of New York for return to New 'iork city of Harry K. Thaw, now tonnned in n Philadelphia nsjlum, he refused on the ground that Thaw is n lunntic by formal judgment of n court. The liovernor will follow his advice and tomorrow will formally refuse the requisition. -and at Mfm act: Let the Bush Terminal Distributing Service be your New York medium for supplying your Eastern trade and satisfying your customers with prompt deliveries. Why Bother with the expense and trouble of your own New York organizar tion when we can do the work more effectively and economically? Why Deal With a Number of different concerns, one to do the transporting, another the stor ing, a third to carry insurance, a fourth to do the forwarding? Let One Concern do it all for you, at one profit and a great saving of your time. Fire Insurance Rates exceptionally low, due to modern construction of buildings and installation of million dollar Automatic Sprinkler equipment. Write for Particulars of this complete Distributing Service, sold at pound rates. BUSH TERMINAL COMPANY Executive Offices ioo Broad Street New York City OPEN SATURDAYS DURING JULY STYLE Smart est S Positive $12 oo Values Hand-Turned ANOTHER "DelMar" feature, presenting a splendid saving to smart dressers. The smartest oxford produced In many a year made with a long tapering vamp and a slender French heel. Every Blue from 1 to 7. Widths from AA to C. The New Second-Floor Shop lletHar&Companu 1211GhsVnuV Shi. Four elevators at your service. WILL CONTEST BEGUN Woman Wanted a "Substantial" but Not an "Extravagant" Funeral The validity of the will of Mary K. Kahler, who died at 27C0 North Broad street, on June 22, worth $18,700, is to be contested, a caveat having been filed with the register, protesting against the admission to probate of any paper purporting to be the will of the decedent. The caveator Is Edna I. Ilosenthai, who says she is a legatee under a former will. In the disputed document, which was executed in October last, the testatrix expresses the desire to have a "sub stantial funernl. nlthough I do not de sire It to he extravagant." .Also she authorlxes the executors, the Northern Trust Company and Walter 1). Andrews, to expend approx imately $.r00 for that purpose. After n few minor bequests the residue of the property Is to be divided equally among the members of Baker Post, No. 8, O. A. n. , The grounds of the contest will not be made public until the hearing, which is set for July 22. Auto Leap Precipice; Four Dead Trenton, Ontario, July lfi. (By A. I.) Four unidentified men were killed near here when an automobile In which they were riding dived over a preci pice known ns "The Mountain," at a speed of forty miles nn hour. The car turned over several times in the air, hurling the occupants out and landing, a mass of wreckage, at the bottom of n ravine. Palm Beack During the past two Florida seasons, the best-selling cig arette at the smart Palm Beach hotels was Fatima. EATIMA "just enough Turkish" SHOES Qtfbvd .ffliiiiillllllllliiiwflfcfc. Custom-Made ii t r i i , T You can get any kind of Summer Suit that you want at Perry's! $ If you want a trop ical - weight worsted, we have it and plenty to choose from! 4 If you want a Summer-weight flannel, -in gray, or in brown, or in blue, or in green we have it and plenty to choose from! J If you want a cassi mere, or a serge, or a Summer cheviot, we have it and plenty to choose from! 4$ If you want a check in black and whjte squares, we have it and plenty to choose from! I If you want a stripe, or a plaid, we have it and plenty to choose from! 1$ If you want a seam waist model, we have it and plenty to choose from! 3 If you want a con servative cut, we have it and plenty to choose from! Cfl If you're a heavy weight, up to eighteen or twenty stone 200 pounds plus we have your size and fit with plenty to choose from! CJ Any kind of Summer Suit, be it fabric, color, pattern, or size, we have it and plenty to choose from! Palm Beaches $13.50, $15, $18, $20 Flannel Coat & Trousers $20 and $25 Black and white check worsted Coat & Trousers $30 Closed at 5 P. M. Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. f t- Zfy ?W -vni n "wa iB -of H i 14 a in .." h e'lA h'4& mr !".; tffl h j - ' ,&,. f" " ?,' CI IB ff ',-' CL 'ft .A-4: VW-V w'i. ,v h- Sf : ct ' . w n) i&v JUttfAreti: wnw-rr-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers