mfi$frf $ i N '; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 r I' i ' tif JIORE OVERSEA MEN Tl 1MSPQH T Philadelphia Soldiers Sent to Demobilization Camps After Reaching N. Y. f RADNOR BRINGS FIGHTERS ' Another batch of Philadelphia sol diers have arrived from overseas. They landed on the transport Radnor, which docked at New York. The men have been sent to demobilization camps to be mustered out of service. Included among the arrivals are these Phlladelphlans: Hobert E Harrison 31.'. Chestnut street: Charles W Shaw. Ill Karlhim terrnc (Jermantown, Paul J Horn Jr . 8200 South Tenth street: Frederick T. Benke 1R22 South Flftr-flfth street: Samuel Hurwltz. 2403 South Fifth street. Charles McCann. 1318 South Stanley street K Joseph Charoslewskl (1404 Kinimaslttit avenue: John J McCloskey. 33n HartMlle. treet: Onrfleld Ronrnthnl, 2220 Mount Vernon street: William II DouEhertv. In! Mercj street.. rrank T Kemler. H48 Oak dale street- John E Anderson. 21112 South Ttoseood street: Robert White. 4312 North Seventh street Greeory F. Coffola 213 East Ontario stre-t. Bernard A Conlanue, 2S21 North Colorado street: Charles H Maer. 2M0 North Howard street, James II Rhoades. 4B3 Qermantown aenuo: Frank P. Knowa lewskl, 4450 Almond street Carmlna Adorlslo 711 Ellsworth street, Ttokoy Graclas. 1S3 South Serai street: Peter P. Kelly 2963 North Lawrence street, Charles B Senirer lB'.n Cadwalder street: Raymond Preston 6047 Latnnta avenue Eric H. Danlelson 22 Rushland aenue. Lewis A Gibson. 5013 Dlttman street Carlarker Man 1(110 North Doer street: Robert H Hawthorne. 120 East Westmore land street, Georio W Wlnterle. 301 iVemonte street: William M Kauftman 402 Vest Tabor road, John Eckert, M2 Hart luie: Joseph Donegan. 2S23 Gauls street lohn Fenazzo 1112 Chrlstltn street . Henrv o Bohn BIO Rockland street: itarry F. O'Brien Seen-nlnth street and Mulst ami: Walter Sledzlewskl 4740 Mil hr street: Anton Zazornsky. 2012 Salmon street: I.ulal Venafro 1520 South Juniper treet; William F Itarmrr 1813 Hanson street. Eugene J Lpftus. 2107 811 er street. William J. McKenna. 2S18 Keaslnaton ae. Rue. Charles Schrader. 1740 Junnata street: Thomas Whomsley. 022 East Llpplncott street: Benjamin Helt B02 Moyamensln ave nue: Irvln Seltz 4503 Colorado street: Ixiuls Buhner. 4258 South Percy street: Anthony F. Trabosh, 8111 Callowhlll street: Boce F. Greaser, 4707 Westminster avenue John O'Donnell, 20B2 North Seventh street? Jsmes R. C Crumllsh. 2042 Manton street: Laernes Phillips 151 Manhehn street. Cler-mantown- Wllmer C Uarr. 2707 Berks street. James W. Carthage. 1180 South Twenty-first street: Samuel W. Bordman, 1302 Efcst Ontario street and Walter V. Sparker. 1232 North Dover Btreet CITY ASKS RICH FOLKS' AID K" & v&jE&tjaW'JMt: t"lB?y Private. CLIFFORD M.SEIDERS - FOR PHILADE L Private C. M. Seiders Honored by French and Italians for Taking 22 Prisoners MORRIS LEGION CHEVALIER SHORE TO INFORM VISITORS Bureau on Boardwalk Proposed to Supply Accommodations Atlantic City, July 21). "Something must be done to correct an uufortu nnte situation, unfair alike to Atlantic Citv nnd many patrons, " business men declared todov uhen they heard that stranRers had been compelled to ob tain quarters in Philadelphia hotels and "commute" to the shore because thev were uuable to procuro accommodations in Atlantic City. "There net or has been a time when Atlantic City Was not able to provide for every one desiring to take advan tage of Its hospitality, whpre their needs were made known." said Samuel P. Leeds, president of the Chamber of Commerce, which repeatedly has urged city officials, hotelmen and other agencies to unite in the establishment of a bureau of iuformation on the Board walk forhe benefit of strangers seeking accommodations. "It is unfortunate, If it is true, that persons were forced to seek quarters in Philadelphia because they could not find what they were seeking here. The need of a bureau of information to correct this condition, by advising strangers where they can find rooms, has been stiongly emphasized. and we have every reason to believe that action will follow now that the actual necessity for such an institution has been demonstrated. Would Borrow Cash to Buy and Sell Army Food Mayor Smith's food commission will purchase surplus food supplies offered the city by the government for sale to the public at cost If philanthropic citl tens will advance the necessary cash. Director of Supplies MacLaughlln is ' authoritv for this statement. The cash advanced, the director said, would be returned as soon as the food stocks were disposed of. "It is impossible," said the direc tor, "for the city to purchase the food In any other way." Arrangements hove been completed lor the food commission's survey of the river front on August C. The commis sion will investigate facilities for brlng f ing food to this city by water. TWO AUTOS STOLEN lowing tho death of Major It. Franklin Pepper, also of this city, who fell the first day of the drive. Who is John Grundy? The recruiting office has another Croix do Guerre to award to the man who enlisted In the Twenty-eighth Division as "John Grundy, 3743 North Seventy-Ilrst street." They hae been unnblc to locate either the address or the man. Every family bcirlng the name Grundy iu Philadelphia will be cun Missed by the army authorities in an effort to disocr tfic hero and nward him his honor. Machines Valued at $2700 Taken From Vicinity of Willow Grove Automobile thieves operating in the Upper Moreland twonshlp section stole two cars, valued at approximately 52700, from near Willow Grove. G. E. Weiskamp, North Front street near Itacc, reported the loss of a $2000 touring carN Elmer G. niank, North Fortieth street above Arch, reported the loss of a $70Q car. Ahington policemen In motor cars searched the northern suburban section but could not locate either of the stolen cars. One Phlladelphian is to be decorated with the French nnd Italian war crosses; another is to receive his sec lOiid decoration, n Frencii honor, and a third is to get his first decorution, it was announced at the army recruiting station, 1345 Arch Btreet, today. Prlvavte Clifford M. Scldcrs, 10') North Fifty-fifth street, a machine gunner with the 314th Infantry, Is the hero for whom tho French Croix de Guerre, with one palm, nnd the Ital ian Grace do Guerre are waiting. Tho decoration of French Chevalier of the Legion of Honor Is awaiting Major Effingham B. Morris, Jr., of 225 South Eighth street, who has al ready won the Distinguished Senile Cross. The same honor awaits Captain William S. Landers, 83 Stewart ave nue, Lansdowne. Accompanying Seiders's decorations was an unusual citation from the French general headquarters : "While advancing at the head of his company, under Intense machine gun fire, he entered a ruined building, In ' which h discovered thirteen enem: soldiers. He killed one who would not surrender, took twche others prisoner and brought back three light machine guns. Later in tho same day toe made ten more prisoners and captured the more machine guns." The additional honor obtained by Major Morris, who is n son of Effing ham B. Morris, head of the Glrard Trust Company, is presumably for the same hervice that gained him the DIs tinguished Service Cross. He got tlint "for extraordinary heroism In action near Montfaucon, September 27, 1018. .Leading his battalion in attack, Mujor Morris, then a captain, was painfully wounded in the leg, but continued in command during the four days' action that followed." Major Morris led the battalion fol- FOUND GIRLS LIVING IN CAVE Scantily Clad Mount Carmel Run aways Lived on Wild Berries Mount Carmel, Pa., July 20. llcrrv' pickers on u mountain north of here discovered three scantily clad girls roaming nbout in the underbrush und after n time saw them enter a cave. ine ponce were notified, went to the designated spot and found the girls living a primitive life. All were aged about sixteen cars. of foreign extrac tion and admitted having left their homes on the outskirts of town three weeks ago. Ample clothing was sp cured to permit their being brought back to town, whither their pircnts had been summoned and the girls given Into their custody. LEGION POST IN NORTHEAST Temporary Organization Committee Named at Preliminary Meeting George Wentworth Carr, count chairman for the American Legion, to day announced completion of plnns for the organization of a pot In the north eastern section, to Include Tacony, Hoimesburg. Wlssluomlng, llustlcton, Fox Chnsc, Somcrton nnd Torrtsdale. A preliminary meeting has been held and n committee on temporary organi sation nnmed as follows: Frank Toey, chairman, a veteran of the Philippine, Spanish -American nnd world wars; HukscU Derr, vice chairman : John Latham, sccretar ; Frank Shnllcross, treasurer. GIRLS PROTEST PUBLICITY Old Graduates of Hazleton H. 8. Ob Ject to Printing Roster With Dates Hazleton, Pa., Julv 29.-r-Some of the girls who graduated from the IIa7le ton High School back iu 187fi or there shouts are badly "fussed up" over the announcement that the school board plans a new manual this summer which will contain the list of those gindunled since that date arranged In the order of their tlasscs. They hae appealed for consideration, asking that the names be printed alphabetically, without rcf erence to when the diplomas were Is-sued. City Hospital Ice Cream Fund Gains Director Krusen, of the Department of Health and Charities, acknowledges the receipt of additional contributions amounting to $28, making a ,total of $040.70, to tho fund for furnishing ice cream to patients In the tuberculosis wards of the Philadelphia General Hospital. dfiu (.an vi rvn clean White Footwear Reduced $8.85 JVomenJs white Egyptian cloth pumps and lace oxfords with white leatlier soles and heels or with turned soles and wood military heels. All sizes and widths. Good shoes are an economy. Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut St. KEEP ON BUYING THRIFT STAMPS Try our combination box, bnge bottle of Liquid and can of Powder SOUND TEETH "When the dentist says: "Keep yourteethcIean,"herfleans"Kcep your teeth clenn by tho daily use of paste, powder or liquid Jbxcdont At your dealer's Influencing the Dealer Most new advertisers have (as in the cartoons) a dotted line reaching from the left eye to the retailer, and from the right eye to the consumer. "Impress the trade" with your initial campaign, and some jobbers and retailers will stack the goods in anticipation of a brisk demand from the public. If the brisk demand materializes well and good if it doesn't, the trade will probably contrive to Nsell the goods anyway and thereafter become less, im pressionable. The heart of a permanent success in advertising except perhaps for suspension bridges is the "repeat order." Granting always, that the new line merits contin ued patronage, the great demand will commence after the third year of advertising. The vast slow-moving public will then make its wishes known unmistakably to the least impressionable of dealers. Because retailers know of the success of old and established advertisers, it is possible for the new ad vertiser to secure a considerable preliminary dis tribution on faith. It is best to consider these initial orders these first-time retail openings not as sales, but as oppor tunities to be justified by repeat orders. You can best influence the dealer by continuing to influence the public. Retailers prefer to sell goods that are in demand. Advertising space in the Iiutterick publications is for sale through accredited advertising agencies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the ytar. each makaLaaaaaaaaLka m What He Was Really Buying A manufacturer, who recently gave us a big order for Novo "Engines, said it wasn't the Novo Engine he was buying so much a3 Nr,vo Reliability and Novo Service. That was music to our ears. For we know it is Novo Reliability and Novo Service that keeps Novo Power on thd job all over the world. v v Vara Bnfin: 1 to IS H.P. Furnished to oparar on tatoline, kerottno, dlitllUte, nturl or artificial 4". Outfit tor Pumplnt, Holttlnt, Air CcmprottlnJ, Sawint, Apply tor full Information. TSJOVO ENGINE CO- . JL L Clarence E.'Bement.'vlce-PreB.t.Gen.Mfri Factory aud Main Office: Laming, Mich. J. JACOB SHANNON & CO. 1744 .SKff 1744 P MMBWM M VBiawiffgr i 'tamWWBSSSSBBV The Plant You Have Always Wanted Here it is! The J. Morton Poole Company's plant one of those good old American plants that grew and prospered because it was located right, built right and run right. Location: Wilmington, Delaware, on the Christiana, one mile from Delaware River. Dock at the plant affords all facilities for lighterage and water transportation. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, with sidings on' Philadelphia & Reading and B. & 0. Here is an excellent location in a thriving city on the Atlantic seaboard. A striking opportunity for the manufacturer with an eye open to domestic and export business possibilities. . ' Buildings: Well-constructed brick machine shop, erect ing shop, pattern shop, foundry and all essential small buildings. All in good repair. Power and Equipment: Steam and electric power. Good boilers and pumps. Some machine tools are still in place and can be bought to remain in use on the premises. Labor: Until a few months ago this plant kept six hundred .men busy. There is plenty of skilled labor to be had in Wilmington and the surrounding territory. Adaptability: The location, construction, arrangement ' and equipment of the buildings make this .v the ideal plant for the manufacture of s Boilers, Castings, Culverts, Gas or Gaso line Engines, Lawn Mowers, Machine and Machine Tools, Marine Engines, Perforated Metals, Pipes and Pipe Fitting, Radiators, Refrigerating Machinery, "Road-Building Machinery, Tractors and Farm Implements and many other products. Write or wire at once for layout map and full particulars. Du Pont Chemical Company Incorporated Wilmingtonj Delaware SUMMER SHOPPING HOURS 9 A. M. to S P. M.-CLOSED ALL DAY 'SATURDAYS mportant Facts Coicerasig tie Strawbridge (Mm Aipst i ' i 1. SELECTION Every single piece and suit on our bhowroom floor and in our great ten-story Furniture ware house is included in this August Sale and every piece secured to augment this collection has been selected to maintain the quality standard. If you wish a single piece, a complete suit, or Furni ture to furnish the home from cellar to garret, you'll find this Store distinctively prepared to meet your needs. 2. QUALITY Only worthy, honestly - made Furniture has ever been ad mitted to our stocks. Our aim has been to provide Furniture fit to be handed down to future gen erations as family heirlooms. Shoddy workmanship and ques tionable materials are forever barred here. You'll be just as proud of Strawbridge & Clothier Furniture years hence as you aie today. l' ' i SALE OF FURNITURE To-morrow, the Third of Four Inspection Days To old friends the mere announcement that Strawbridge & Clothier Furniture can be bought at substantial reductions from Strawbridge & Clothier's regular fair prices is sufficient. How ever, there arc thousands of new homemakers who will select their Furniture during August, and a friendly word might help them to start housekeeping aright with true economy, and save later regrets. Nowadays, with good, reliable woods and other materials so hard to get and skilled cabinet makers so scarce, the substantial, lasting character of Straw bridge & Clothier Fur niture is of greater im portance than ever before. And what is most im portant we have in cluded in this sale 3. GOOD TASTE Has ever been the keynote of Strawbridge & Clothier Furni ture. Faithful reproductions of period designs, as well as mod ern patterns well in accord with the requirements of dignity and refinement. We do not hesitate to say that nowhere in Philadel phia can you find as many good, desirable designs as are as sembled here. 4. VALUES The fairness of Strawbridge & Clothier's first pricing makes the smallest possible reduction there from a worth-while saving in deed. The substantial reductions, mnde especially for this August event, create an opportunity of remarkable importance espe cially so since every market in dication points towards higher prices in the near future. Our Entire Stock of Furniture at Reduced Prices Consider well the four npints of excellence appearing in this announcement. They, are the important factors that constitute any Furniture Sale. Firm in our knowledge of the all-around excellence of the Furniture, the exceptional character of the savings, and the good judgment of those buying Furniture nowadays, we urge that you Compare carefully and determine, to your ow.n satisfaction, where furniture quality and furniture values are best FimNITUniJ THIRD FLOOR, MAIIKI2T TO ril.UP.Rr STRICT BUDS AND BHDDING I OURTH l'LOOR, KAST Just From Paris, New Knitted Silk Dresses From MARIE-LOUISE come these novel Dresses of knitted silk, also a Sports Costume of vool-and-silk. The Costupies now worn in Pans at the races, at teas, at the theatre. Lovely shades, graceful lines, beautiful simplicity of design all will appeal to American women who like distinctive novelties in dicss. An) Strawbrldffo & Clothier Second rioor. Centro Good News for Women Who Need Cool Summer Dresses There are still many weeks to wear these cool Cotton Dresses. They will sell rapidly at such reduced prices: Organdie Dresses, special at $8.75 to $15.00 Crisp Organdie Dresses are among the season's delightful styles. These are in pastel shades, also navy blue, black and figured patterns. Trimmings aie either of lace or tiny organdie frills. Women's Voile Dresses, special at $13.75 Many styles in Diesses of striped, checked or figured voile in light or dark effects. Some with tnplc-fiounce skirt, others grace fully draped. Women's Silk Dresses, $21.50 to $30.00 Women's Crepe Georgette Dresses, $30.00 to $75.00 ha Strawbildse 4. c'lothler Second rioor. Centre h "TnT w Chic Bathing Suits For a dip in the sea or a mountain lake, women want becoming Bathing Suits. All kinds here to suit all purses: Of Surf Satin, Special at $3.95 Bathing Suits with round or V-shaped neck, piped in white or color; with sash or belt. Also models in all black. Of Silk-and-cotton Poplin, $8.95 Smart Bathing suits, as illustrated, with a pop lin sash, trimmed with a satin band and soutache braid. Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, $6.90 So comfortable! These favorite "two-in-one"' Swimming Suits of wool jersey in black and colors.. With white band at V-shaped neck, sleeves and skirt. Of Heather-mixed Jersey, $7.50 "Two-in-ono" Bathing Suits, in pretty heather mixtures, with green, purple or Copenhagen blue band at neck and armholes. XH StrawbrldiB & Clbthler Alele 13 West Golden Special for MEN 1500 Spic-Span Brand-New Sennit Straw Hats Save More Than One-Third At $2.75 To-morrow's Golden Special will prove of exceptional interest to the many, many men whose old straw hats are beginning to show signs of wear. More than 1000 clean, new Sennit Hats in fine, medium and coarse weaves, and in a good selection of the present ''season's authentic styles have just been removed from their wrappings; to be sold under the Uolden special sign at a HAV1MU UJ muke tuan uci-i nuiD on our regular retail price. AH sizes and a remarkable opportunity. strawbrldBD A Clothier Second Floor, SUrktt Street, DAILYW Popular Novels, 65c Hundreds of well-known books by popular writers at this small price, perhaps the very volume you have been wanting. Get it now for summer reading. Among the latest arrivals are: Audrey, by Mary Johnston. The Joyous Trouble Maker, by Jackson Gregory. South Sea Tales, by Jack Lon don. The Indian Drum, by W. Mac Harg and E. Balmer. The Triflers, by Frederick O. Bartlett. Monsieur Bcaucaire, by Booth Tarkington. The Blue Streak, by Jack Hines. Carmen's Messenger, by Harold rtinHlriHa. The Yukon Trail, by William j M. icame. Ranny, by Howard Brubaker. Straw brldg Clothier Second Floor. Filbert Street, West Silk Negligees For Traveling Just in time for those planning trips come Silk Robes from Japan that fill most acceptably the need for a light-weight, easily packed Robe for Pullman or steamer use. Of Japanese silk in Copen hagen and navy blue, rose, black, made kimono style, with- a sash that can be used or not as wished. They fold into small spaco and come packed in a neat little silk bag to match, ready for suit case or traveling bag $12.50. 8trnnurlilKe Clothier French Salon, Third rioor, West Umbrellas, $3.00 Of a serviceable quality of cot. ton made on sturdy frames; the men's with handles of mission wood, in hook or crook style, the women's with plain or carved mission wood handles with wrist cord. In quality, making and general appearance, better than usual at $3.00. Strawbrldre. & Clothier Aisle T, Market Street is z, Motor News Telling of Good Savings On Wanted Accessories Any motorist who has lost pounds of weight and his temper as well taking off "and putting on a tire, will readily appreciate the cleverly de signed new Tire Spreader ahd Remover. Here and marked at a peciaI price $255. Spark Plugs 50c and $1.00. Ford Fan Belts (1917) 20c Summer Robes $1,90, $3,25.' wool jiodcs, irtnged, 5A3.8U. Anthony Pumps $3.10, ,,' Straw brldie, A Clothltr yvxtfth rkw IfTU "Ci 1. V? r '.m " m ?t m 1 3 m yi nffl IX rjtJ S.VI .! 1 1 J. I SJ 'M "I l o v.7J t rwi If w "W cjj-..-qSi i rSl 0 o-ti S1 rf t . r - .Vj & h vjiJr- -K . V x -y SJ i sT- vV -,. ! uc .. !-..! .. U. J , ) . . . ........
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers