i&&mm 'm0gijt'"'v ''itti-" 7S!smss9smmm L u RHODES SCHOLARS T IN STATE Oxford Secretary of Trust Ar ranges for Examination of Candidates in Pennsylvania PLAN SOMEWHAT CHANGED What Scholarships Give and Rules of Eligibility Next flection of Rhode srholnr to Oxford from l'cnns.vlvnnin will he held hi October, Hill). The wlnnliiR candidate will be gin residence nt Oxford in October, lOL'O. Scholarship gives three years nt Oxford, with otipend of .fl.'OO n year. Applicants must hnve spent nt least two yenrs nt some Aincricnii college ; must be Tnitcd States citi zens; male, between nineteen and twenty-five years of nge; must pre sent certificate from their colleges that they hnve been chosen by the colleges to represent them ns a candidate. P. ,T. AVjlie, Oxford secretary of the Cecil Rhodes Trust, left Philadelphia this morning, after stning in the city overnight. Sir. Wylie has been visiting American colleges and universities to innlso ar rangements for election of Rhodes schol ars this niitiiiuti, after a two- car sus pension on account of the wnr. Sir. AVylic came to Philadelphia to rail on ProvosKSmith, of the I'niver slty of Pennsjlvania. who is chairman of the committee to select Rhodes scholars from this state. Mr. Wylic explained the new plan under which the scholarships are to be resumed. There are two scholarship. in every state, open to American male citizens between the nges of nineteen and twenty-five at the date of their election, who Jiave spent not less than two years at n recognized degree-granting college or university. The New Plan Instead of the qunlifjing examination formerly required, the applicant must now present to his state committee a statement that he has been selected to represent his institution ns n candidate for the scholnrsliip. lie may apply for the scholarship either in the state where he has received his college education, or in the state of his home residence. Colleges with less than 1000 students may present two candidates in any one state in one year; institutions with 1000 and less thnn 12000 students, three can didates; institutions with 2000 or more students, four candidates. These can didates appear personally before the fctatc committee of selection. The next election of a Rhodes scholnr from Pennsylvania will take place in October, and nil applications must be filed with the secretary of the Pennsyl vania committee not later than Octo ber 5. The electing committee in this state consists of Provost Smith, of the Uni versity of Peunsjlvanin, chairman; Warren C. Johnson, of Ginn & Co., l.r)05 Arch street, secretary; the Rev. S. A. Devan, Cryn Slawr; Ren jamin Price, Pittsburgh, nnd Chris topher Slorley, of the editorial staff of the KVrNINO 1'UIlLIC liKIIOKK. With the exception of Provost Smith, all members of the committee of selec tion are former Rhodes scholars. Mr. Wylio explained that the Rhodes Trust had decided to make use of the services of former Rhodes scholars on the selecting committees because these men, who have all studied at Oxford under the Rhodes bequest, are familiar with the conditions of Oxford student life, and know what kind of men will v profit most by what Oxford lias to offer. Those who desiro further infor mation enn obtain application Wanks by writing to Sir. Johnson, the secretary of the Pennsylvania committee. TO ST0PSCALE SWINDLING Market Bureau Going After Trades men Who Give Short Measure When the bureau of markets is re organized the State Department of In ternal Affairs will co-operate in seeing that short weight nnd short mensures arc stopped. In the meantime, James Sweeney, chief of the bureau of stand ards, declares part of the high cost of living can bo clipped if people insist upon gfttiug what they ask for. If purchasers ask for a bushel of " potatoes nnd the dealers give them n box containing less, the purchasers can prosecute under the existing law. Sir. Sweeney asks for to-operatitm with lo cal scalers of weights and measures in Mich prosecutions. The bureau of markets under n re cent act is given authority to fix weight and measure stnndards. 5 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Collision at Girard Avenue and Rich , mond Street Causes Injuries Five persons were injured in it col lision between trolley enrs at (! Irani avenue nnd Richmond street. The col lision occurred when n car turning the corner nt Richmond nnd Cumberland Btreets crashed into the rear of a cur crossing Richmond street at Girard ave nue. "' Those hurt In the accident, which occurred last evening, were Ray Sender ling, twenty -five years, !2(W Jasper street; John Joues, thirty -four jears, 15,"0 Brid&e street, Frankford ; I.ouis Davis, thirty-five years, 310(1 SIcrcer street; Elizabeth Rrode, 2004 East Al bright street, and Nellie Slackiu, twenty-two years, 0712 Torresdalc avenue. They suffered from shock nnd lacera tions. Roth street cars were badly damaged. y FIRST VACATION IN 50 YEARS The Rev. J. ,W. Bayley Has Not Missed Sunday In Quarter Century For the first time in fifty yenrs the Rev, J. W. Rayley, of the Slennonite CViurch, Germnntowu avenue nnd Her man street, will take a week's vacation, beginning Slonday, ' During the twenty-five years of his i present pastorate Doctor Rayley has not been absent from his pulpit a single . Sunday. Prior to that time the pastor, ' - ,v;ho-is seventy yearn old, served a Rim (p $""?'$)'nr.!prvrlud without Interruption in other A'ftWtfwi'wiWl!. wjllytake bis outint at ' VW 1' -4r MliMr SUSS TIIISIIK C. MANGOLD Swimming in the surf nt Atlantic City with William A. Gun-In, bnth were swept out to sea by n strong undertow. She risked her. life to save her companion. Her home is 870 Perhiniuen street HOPED TO DIE IN WAR TO .AVOID HIS WIFE But He Was Spared Philadel- phian Named Third Party in Marital Tangle A Phllndclpliian, said to be David I.evison, is mentioned in nn affidavit filed jesterday with the Supreme Court by John A. Sidney, a manufacturer of New York, who is living nt the Hotel SlfAlpin, in connection with the suit of his wife. Alma, who is seeking sepa ration with alimony, as n third party in his mniital troubles. Sidney said that the Philadelphia!! claims to be the husband of his wife, while she claims that he Is her cx husbnnd. "I was drafted into the National Army in August, 1II1S." sn.vs Sidney, "and not alone was I plnd to serve my country, but I was also very glad that it gave me an opportunity to for get my marital imlinppines. 1 then hoped to be sent across very soon and to be killed or die in the service, and thus effect the double purpose of giving my life for my country nnd avoiding nil future unlinppincsx with my wife. "However, I dill not hnve the good fortune, for shortly nfterward the ar mistice was declared." Sidney also declared that on the night of his marriage his wife was called on the telephone by Mr. I.evison, who she said was her ex-hushnnd. When he talked to him, says .Sidney, I.evison insisted that he wu's still her husband. Supreme Court Justice Thomas F. Donnelly, before whom the motion for alimony pending trial was brought, re served decision. WOMAN ADMITS ATTACK Declares Her Prosecutor Enticed Husband Away From Her Admission, that she had slashed her prosecutor's face with a razor was made today by Sirs. Mai in Rnnlro, of Slontrose street above Fifth, who de clared the attack was prompted by the success of the womnn in enticing her husband away from her. The prosecutor in tho case, Miss liillie Weiner, twenty-four jenrs old. who lives in n court at Fourth and Carpenter streets, denied the charge The husband, Samuel Rnniro, lias re mained silent on the case. The attack is said to have been made last night while .Miss AVeiuer was walk ing to a store. Mrs. Raniro is said to have come up behind her and slashed her across tho face witli the razor, inflicting a wound that it took sixteen stitches to close. Following the attack, the injured woman was sent to the Mt. Sinai Hospital. Mrs Raniro, who fled to the home of n neighbor nftcr the attack, whs arrested by Detective Rago, of the Seventh and Carpenter streets station. At the hearing today before Slag istrate Raker, Sirs. Rnniro was held in .flOOO bail for n further hearing next Saturday. She obtained bail and wbr released from custody. .Mrs. Raniro is twenty-nine years old. OBTAINS WRIT FOR CHILD Lieutenant Zelsel Demands Daughter From Father-ln-Law Habeas corpus proceedings have been instituted by T,ieiitcnnnt C. S. Zeisel stationed nt the Rrooklvn Navy Yard' against his father-in-law. Il'eujaniin Hutchinson, 4r, North Third street Camden, for the production of the plain. .ff's three-year-old daughter, Vir ginia. ".The child must be produced be fore Vice Chancellor Learning in Chancery Court before July i!S. Lieutenant Zeisel married Sir. Hutch inson's daughter four years ngo. She died when Virginia was horn and the grandfather took the child. Lieutenant Zeiscl later remarried. His second wife took n fancy to Ilaby Virginia, so she ninl Lieutenant Zeisel tried to persuade Mr. Hutchinson to give her up. The grandfather refused nnd court proceed ings were instituted. Lieutenant el se! contends he nnd his wife nre better nb'e to enre for the child nnd to educntc her. FIRST SHIP TO GERMANY Steamship Edgecombe Will Carry Foodstuffs to Hamburg Two weeks hence the first American steamer to lenve this city for n port In Germany since the signing of the nrmi sticc nnd the lifting nf the allied block ade will sail for Hamburg, with n enrgo of geuernl merchandise and foodstuffs. This vessel, the stcnmerKdgccoiiibe, of 1)000 tons dead weight, wns built ou the west coast by the Skiuner & llddy Shipbuilding Company for the I'liltcil States shipping board during the war. It wns used by the government to carry supplies to France Muring the war. The cargo will be made up of com modities of various kinds, especially those needed most by the Germans. The vessel and the enrgo will bo subjected to tho closest scrutiny by officials of the locnl United States custom house before clenrnnce papers will bft granted. The government hits Issued a special set of Instructions covering all ship ments t;o Oermnny. Local officials, how ever, state that they nre not in a posi tion at thhrtlme to- divulge the nature EVENING PUBLIC T , Charles and Thomas Reynor Die When Motorboat at Ocean City Turns Over PHILADELPHIANS RESCUED The lives of n Cninden school teacher nnd his aged fntber were claimed b.v the sen at Corson's Inlet, Oeraii Cit, while three Philndelphlans narrowly cs raped denth In the surf nt Atlantic Citj , one of them. Sirs. Thlsbe .Mangold, S70 Porkiomen street, risking her life to snve her companion from drowning off the Garden Pier. Charles Reynor. forty-three jenrs old, of 81," Haddon avenue, and bis father, Thomas Reynor, of Colllngs wood, N. J., were the two who were drowned. The two yesterdny were re turning from nn ocean fishing trip in the Helen ('.. n smnll motorboat. As they attempted to enter the inlet ncross n bar which extends arross its mouth n huge sen struck their crft nnd turned it over, casting the men into the waves. Rush to Rescue The accident was seen b.v Captain Xickeisou and Charles Mwmford. look outs of the Corson's Inlet coast guard station, and Captiiii'i Nickrrnu nnd his crew quickly went to their aid. When they leached the scene they saw the body of the elder man floating some (listnme nun, and this was recov ered. Charles leaves n wife, who is in ill health, and a fifteen-jenr-old daugh ter. He was n vestr.Mnan of nn Rpis copal rhiinh in Camden nno was for inerly athletic director iu the Camden High Kihiml. At nn early hour this morning the men weie still grappling for the body of the jiningcr innn without success. William A. (iiierin, of Pittsburgh, was the man saved by Sirs. Mangold nftcr a desperate fight with the surf, during which both were exhausted. At the time the two were together when un unusually strong undertow swept them out to sen, nlthougli both nre good swimmers. Cries for Help fitierin shouted for help nnd spec tutors on Oinrdcn Pier threw n life ring, which landed fifty yards from tho couple. Roth swam to it. As Ouerin leached it lie collapsed. Sirs. Mangold seized him ns he slipped bc nenth the waves. When the guards arrived Sirs. Slnn gold insisted they first take Gtierln. She aided in placing- the man aboard. Ouerin, who is twenty-nine yenrs old, was disenrolied from the United Slates naval reserve July I!. He met Sirs. Jlangold in Philadelphia during his service. The other Philndelphlans to be res cued were John (Jrover and Thomas Slnson. They called for help after they had been caught in the undertow nnd swept into deep water and were saved from drowning by Guards Cow cll and Loehe. MORTALITY RATE DROPS Deaths From All Causes This Week Total Only 380 Mortality here dropped sharply in the week ending yesterday, due, health ofli cinls believe, to the comparatively cool weather. The number of deaths from all causes in this city this week wns .'(SO, Voni p u red with fi2S ill the preceding seven tluy period and !m() in the week ending July lit, 11118. The causes of death announced the Riirenu of Health weie: by MprsIp . Wl noptne cough Diphtheria und croup Influenza ... . . Other epidemic diseas- Tuberculosis of th lung , Tuberculous meningitis Other forms nf .tuberculous Cancer and other mallBnTnt tumors Apoplexy and softening of brain Organic diseases of tho heart Pncumon.a Bronchopneumonia Other dlseiea of the respiratory sGtem (tulrerculosis excepted) Diseases of tho stomach (cancer ex- ( epted) Diarrhoea and enteritis (under two ears) Appendlclth and tphlltis Hernia .Intestinal obstruction Cirrhosis of the Uer Acute nephritis and Ilrteht's dlsense... Noncancerous tumors and other diseases of tho female genital ortrans Other puerperal accidents of pregnancy and labor Concenltal debility and malformations.. Senility Kttccts of heat Hcmlclde All other violent deaths Suicide All ether diseases FOREIGN BUYERS HERE Italy, Spain, Chile and Brazil Among Countries Represented The foreign trnde bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is advised by the horenii of foreiirn nnd domestic com- merce of the Department of Commerce nt Washington, of 'which it is the co- operative office for Philadelphia nnd vicinity, of the presence in tins coun try of the following buyers from for eign countries: Albert Cohen, of Home, Italy. Inter ested in coal, textiles, shoes and flour. A. Illnsco, Rnrceiona, Spain. Inter ested in bookbinding material, agricul tural machinery, silk goods' and silk hosiery. .T. W. Cijerlov, of Antofogasta, Chile, Interested in pnper, leather, cotton yarns, lard, glass, coal and dairy ma chinery. R, Mallyou Towne, of Pcrnambuco, llrazil. Interested In sugar mill ma chinery and steamship line. Tho addresses of these individuals enn be obtained on application to tho foreign trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. FOUR WILLS PROBATED Personal Estate of Michael Dwyer Appraised at $54,773 Four wills probated today were those of Tillyo F. Norris, Jlorton, Pa., wlilcli bequeathed $10,000 in private bequests ; Thomas V. Shrimp. 3(K West orK street, $0000: .lames Hrcislin, 1S10 North Halley street, $4400; Mary M. K. llauer, C'i'Il North Tenth stieet, $3030. The personalty of the estate of Michael Dwyer Uoh been appraised at gA-l.TTTU ; of Catherine Peterson, HT.S70, d .otj, Edward Rosenthal, I LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919 AWAITS PRESIDENT'S LETTER Little, hdlth Render, the nlne-rar-nld cripple, ashing Il,i innnd Rur nette. letter carrier of the West Philadelphia station. If he has a letter for her from President Wilson. Mie appealed directly to tho President for the extradition from Paris of Frank R. Kills, her "guardian," who Is alleged to have absconded with the Storm she had rerclveil ns dam ages, from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company for the lass of her right leg MAIN LINE MEN HORRIFIED WHEN WATER SUPPLY FAILS Those Who Have to Come in on Early Trains Miserable Be cause They Couldnl Wash Behind the Ears Many gentlemen of the Slain Line who came to town by early trains to day did so without washing behind their eais. .Most meticulous ordinnrlly concern ing their ablutions, they suffered acute mental anguish and distress this, morn ing. It was nwful, with so much water lying around everywhere in tSie contest between St. Swithin and Sir. Iiliss, our weather man, that they should have been unable to wash behind the cars." Rut it was dreadfully true. The trouble was caused by a break in a Springfield Water Compauy main, which was repaired by S o'clock. Rut up to that time, there was only the most feeble trickle of water in ninny homes, and this did not reach above the first floor. The discovery came ns n blinding shock. Father paddled into the bath room blithely nt (! n. in. and trustfully opened the tub spigots. There wns nn amazing nnd sickening lack of response just a drop or two of water, and then utter drought. Father staggered in his dismay. In- RAILROAD SLEUTH HELD John Gaynor to Get Another Hearing for Shooting Man John ("Inynor, n detective employed by the Philadelphia and Heading Rail way, WHS IICIU III ?"' "" iuiui, ..,1 .. further hearing Tuesday on the charge! of shooting William Foster, twenty-I threc'yenrs old. 3137 F.dgemont street. I 1 ' ... J Foster is in the Northeastern Hospital j with n bullet wound in his right side. I Ills condition is not serious. I ... , ,,,. ,, . , I (Invnor said today that lie was at- uujiiui miiu ij tacked by Foster and three other men , Inst night nenr the liospitul. nnd wns forced to tire ins revolver to proteit himself. Foster stated that (lay nor ran intcf him on a bicycle, and an argu ment followed during which the rail road detective shot him. The pplice are investigating. BLAZE AROUSES TRAMPS Fire Engines Called to Put Out Cherry Street Flames About midnight the tramp guestsJ were roused irom men- reveries aim forced to flee to the street when the beds beneath them caught lire and were completely consumed. Three or four tramps, seeking shelter for the night, chose the unoccupied store at 73." Cherry street. They got to smoking nnd one of them tlncvv n match into the hay on the floor. There wns considerable excitement until the fire engines were called. The strnw on which the tramps had expected to sleep was hauled to the street nnd burned there, with n totnl loss not exceeding $1'. lr,sgB8Bssakfflra-- Ev l Wi: an irv - I AEROPLANE Passenger Fli.ghts At the Speedway l'ljlnir Orounda on Old rork lload, 17 Mllf From City Hall MODERATE CHARGES FOR FLIGHTS Bargain Flight Every Monday Come out and see the flying today. No charge for admission. PHILADELPHIA AERO-SERVICE CORP. i IB -JLjz. & M s2S?C2 SsX '"n ,. lt l.tfl(7r Photo Srrvli i!n!l- ttm..n ....rl.i.i i.nrA. i.:.. I -.in. tii-i.- ii iii iii,ii-,( iii'iifii- in ri'n- i ing mind a inmplete comprehension of a world without water. No hath ! No shave ! No water for coffee! No breakfast at nil, maybe: And then father wailed for aid "Oh. Slin:" Slotlier's dismay surpassed father's, though her comment lucked the same variety and evidence of careful study of the obscure ramifications of the Eng I lish language. I In some household, persons whose ' minds were not entirely blanked b.v the tragedy of the second floor b.ithroom made their way hopefully to the lower regions, and there met some measure of success. There wns just the slightest flow from the first floor spigots. There seemed enough power to get the water that far. And by conserving this supply with the utmost caution, nnd by din in ing off the water iu the tank above the lange, fntber was able to give his scowling features a polish, if no more. Rut back of the ears dear me! BANKER'S CHAUFFEUR HELD G. H. Zane Accused of Involuntary Manslaughter for Child's Death .(ieoige 11. .line, chauffeur for Caleb P. Fox, a banker of this city, whose home is in f)gont7 lins been held on a, f ,,, ,,,,.. ,nnlni...litnr lit Magistrate Comly nt the Ogont. station for causing the death of five-yenr-old .,7n1bp1,h nlM "';. s struck and killed b.v an automobile driven by the ,it.fPIUnnt. The henring followed nn inquest held "' Coroner Neville, of .Montgomery county, who investigated charges that ., , ,,. ... ,P , t)0 chauffeur was driving reeklesslv at tle tjln(, ,)f t1( npri(0Bt. The accident occurred directly in ii out ol tne tiiisnic-s place of the girl's father at Ogontz. It was also said that Zane had been driv ing the machine without a proper driver's license. CAMDEN MAN HIT BY TRUCK Driver Released on Own Recogni zance After Accident Cirl Purzryki, seven years old, 1230 Chestnut street, Camden, was struck by n motortruck driven bv Charles Leidenslergcr early this morning ncji his home, suffering painful cuts and bruises of the head and body. He was taken to the Cooper Hospital. Leidenslergcr was released ou bis own recognizances. I.MMKDIATM DEI.IVCItY Ilet medlum-prlceil car mi ttiu market Elgin Six KIVE-PASSKNOEIt TOURING JUS5 Authorized gency WtT Altai (1 MCMiK C.237 Arch Street ery Afternoon, Evening unday 1209 ARCH STREET Hone tocujf 4877 RAPS SHORE POLICE! i Man Who Presented Fraudulent Bill of Sale Allowed to Make Getaway MACHINE WAS RECOVERED stole nn automobile valued nt $100 and (irateful enough for having recovered n car owned lij William W. Robinson, a car unsnmslird nnd still able to run, ,,t!:!'! Woodstock street, valued at $700. nlthougli it showed up iu Atlantic Citv ,,"'t fm,""1 ,,1P ,W of lli'' ,:nnK, "l'p" within fi,,, i c. ..,,,.' w1"'" "0 nro( Jesterday iiinrning. within thice hours after it had dis-,,,,,, ninrhn(., wrrn Ronp; ft,,.. loo,. nnpenred from the grounds of the Mnnn- ,of the gnrnge had been forced. Icim Cricket Club a week ngo, A. A. . Thieves nlso stole a motorcar helong Stone. tls"H Anderson street, wonders '"B ,0 'he Ouk l.nne Country Day vhv the Atlantic City police let go the School, White road. Oak l.nne". from man who presented a fake bill of snlc Twelfth nnd l,octit streets. Its value f-rit lie is still wondering. 'wns $.1(10. Another car. worth S.I.'O, Rarlj on the (veiling of July S n owned b.v Thomas .1. Slurphv, 1S71 jovial little group of Independent Re- Frankford nrrnue, wns reported to the 'iihlieniis of the Twenty -second wnrd police ns liming been stolen, hied them to the club for n meeting. Thieves, operating bv mnshinc the In Sir. Stone's car weie tieorce I), bulk window of the tn'ilor uhnu nf .t....i. i oner, pinner iiirei tor of public safety ; Robert I.nmberton and others on politi cal matteis bent. They drove the car inside the gates, held their meeting, nnd returned to find it gone. At 11 o'clock, half n mile from the center nf Atlantic City, a negro police man saw it standing. He did not think it belonged in the ncighhoilumd. He iuetiniied a man who gave the name of lleiijauiin PolokofT, 1,101 Market stieet. PolokofT said he was iu the jewelry business. He showed a bill of sale, made out on Hotel enilig sta tionery, to the amount of $00(1. The policeman was about to let the cur proceed when a detective from At lantic City hcndipiiirtcis came along, renewed the questioning and took uir mid iliiver to the station. The automo bile, minus a rim, tire ami tube, nnd nlo minus its tools, was kept there. The man disappeared. It developed that the bill of sale did not jibe in a single paitictilar with the pioper description of the numbers on the car. !,.. . .. . . .. " . "What gets me is why, under tl New that i . i .i ... i... i .irir iu . uiry uiuni'tl in n'l i thief go." said Sir. Mason this ' morning. "Hint car was just out of I iiti' si,ui (IU 4 nun just ;nisui'u sieim 1 ing .S7IH1 on it. This man who called i i liitiikiilf 1 fit?iil. iiO ilnxln iiil In, liinl li.itif.lif ,it June 7. Obvioush he was u thief or implicated In the theft. "Perhaps he wanted me to come I ! 1i,.r,..s ulili m,nnl T l.nlinvn t his I busin of wholesale automobile nib- beries could be stopped in two weeks I the removal from the police trial hoard if the law were enfoiccd. As it was. of Inquiry of the right to discharge po I had to snend severnl dollnrs in tnxi licemen for petty offenses or nets which fares trying to locate the district at torney, the distiict judge mid other I officials before they could let me take the car. After a long tune we finally innusigcd to get it home, nlthougli 1 had positive proof of ownership." DISCHARGED SOLDIER WEDS Haddonfleld Sergeant, Home, Mar ries Maryland Girl Here Pack from Prance where he served nearly two years in the medical corps of the American section under com mnnd of the French. First Class Ser geant William H. M. Long, son of Dr. W S. Long, of 3'J Kings Iligh way, West Iladdoiifield, N". J., has enlisted in the army of nintrinioiiy by I marrying MNs (hnce Thomas Purnell, of Snow- Hill, Md. The lereinnny, which was attended only b.v members of the families con I corned and a few friends, wns per 1 formed by the Itev. Joseph 11. C. Mnrkie, pastor of the First Presby ) terinu Church, in tho West Walnut Street Pieshyterinn Church. ' Miss Fll.i T. Long, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, I nnd Dean Pre.sey, of Hnddnulield, wns the best num. Although offered a fine ...:,!.... i,. iw,..i, s:n..,.,,t i 'I(-ILM!I 111 I'l lion, '! IftHIIll .ong will remain in Iladdouhehi and accept position in this i iiy . i i i i jrTjfrfgl e3 gsj g gav ggsgp sa 55k a m ra s 1EI1S ifg - i fa Es3 r "? i i. " u SJitlMrS& 7'" m JC7 T' 1" r." " L'"'.J T" 7T'? TTTJ i S3 A 3H UU -IP VI T n IV 1 n m r - WZmA 1 1 ifil wA I IgssSP' 11 if ' M - $ tZ) m - - - " WmmiA if jWMHiK v' jb Tn iWL - - -u wtm$wm tm j Wm& Pl?Bs SWA IB vIsSBbBb? 11 How can you help it? Tight, formal clothes always hurrying and a semi tropical climate. Perspiration-which contains acids and salts makes the skin sensitive, and con stant friction of damp clothes rubs it raw. Kora-Konia is a healing, antiseptic powder which stays where it's put. It's waterproof and doesn't readily wash away. It cures or prevents chafing. It covers sensitive skin with a protective film. It' dries1 up sore spots. It cures diaper rash and teething rash. MOTORCAR THIEVES GET FOUR MACHINES Store, Tailor's Shop and Home Robbed of Clothing, Cash and Jewelry Four motorenrs nre the most recent loot of thieves. Hienkiiig into the gnrnge of Charles .lost, lO.'tl Woodstock street, thieves . .: ' i iisiKin. .ut uray s Kerry avenue, stole sixteen pairs of trousers worth $10(1. Tools, other haidwnre nnd S.'fl in cndi were Molcn from the store of Joseph Hymnii. 'Jim's Richmond street. Two dollnrs wns tnken from the till. A silver ring, set witli eighteen diamond chips. wn stolen from the home of Sirs. Winifred McCnnign, 223 North Vogdes street. The glass in the kitchen door was broken bv the thieves nnd the bolt slipped, giving entrance to the house. Some one stole a Remington rifle worth $2." from the window of llnrt Josephs, pawnbroker, Eighteenth and Federal streets. The thief threw n milk bottle through the pinto glass window. CHARTER PLEASES POLICE i Relieves Them From Menace of Of I fended Politicians , John F. Collins wns ie -elected presi- dent of the Patrolmen's ltenevolent and ll'iotective Association. Inc.. nt the nn 1 nuiil meeting in the organization's hend- fiunrrers. i roum inim-cnui uni. , , . ... 11 f " "ff"'"- re-elected were : John l . J.iinoril, wt'Hsinri, nun inui; .,i Dickcrsou, financial secretary. A resolution was passed expressing a vote of thanks to the frnmers of the new charter lull and to (.overnorSproiil in oguition of the clause which is designed to improve the condition of the Philadelphia police. The principal bene- t to the police in tne new cnnrier is oltenileil poiiticinus. "This gives all policemen a chance to do their duty, witli ample protection from tho Civil Service Commission," tho resolution rends in part. PNOBlflUCift MS fvEAlflmi W "SECOND "The Best Food I Have Ever Tasted" is the remark ice often and consistently hear as the "regulars" pass out of thetc cool and commodious dining rooms. "Tasting is believing." I THcS. IIUBEK. Msr. l:m iz -J im ' -sai"8" CoRTfi a "M KORK Kama will bring-you blessed relief ' mmmiinumummmmmmkt . a 1 v.. t-.r , . . .'V'1 3 Shipyard Workers Given Oppor tunity to Buy Houses on Easy Terms SALE WILL START MONDAY Hog Island workers may now buy the houses in whjch they have been living on Flmvvood avenue, built durinjr the wnr by the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. Houses not purebnsed b.v the workers will -be for snle to the public. Bring ing these houses into the market is th first step toward disposing of nil the dwellings erected in the vicinity of war plnnts bv the Emergency Tleet Corpora tion and the United States Housing Corporation. W. C. Wilmouth, in charge of build ing operations for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, has received authorization from Washington to go ahead with th'o sale of the EIniwood avenue houses. The fiisf lot will be put on the market beginning SInndny . The initial payment required will be 10 per cent of the value of the house. The selling price will be the cost price of the work, which could not be du plicated now at less thnn 20 per cent more than it cost during the war. First and second mortgages wjll he accepted the first for 00 per cent of tho selling price, on which 0 per cent interest will lie ihnrged; the second nn installment mortgage for the remainder nf the bum, payable in 120 monthly installments! There will be no "fee" charged for this second mortgage. ask rone IIKAI.ER ILHMIHaL wJB FLOOR.! COLD LOBSTER SnORS 1.25 Half Cold Lobsttr Clams Crabmeat Salad Asparagus COLD FISH SHORE 1.00 Cold Salmon Clams Crabmeat Salad Asparagus ' You'll like A big box fill ' V ' B far Wr III I .miiw ffl 'cH tor ouc r I w tmtLUL m -iMM till I .iiiinJi IH LxK IUII " A afliB lllfllminiiilli ! M J! IIIIIIIIIil I i , SHl (W; j-fcyy H, s f Ri jP T-LV f. ., U J,. 71 jIHri t MMH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers