,f7n f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 'iii fwi.ift-Vrj.CT -i 8.S : "s. "100T BODY TO START OR WING PRINCIPLES Subcommittees to Meet Mon day Will Discuss Mayoralty Candidates and Declaration BIG SESSION WEDNESDAY The executive and platform committees of tlio committee of one liumlrcft are expected to meet Monday afternoon to consider the names of men mentioned for candidates for Mnyor and start the work of drawing up n declaration of principles. The entire committee is to meet at the City Club Wednesday afternoon. It was said today that the executive com mittee might decide Monday on the men It considers available as Independ ent candidates. The executive committee is h,eadcd by John Hampton Barnes and the plat form committee by Thomas Itacburn White. Senator Penrose, who has been in "Washington since last Sunday, is not expected to return to Philadelphia be fore Monday. After that he will spend the greater part of his time here work ing in the campaign. Penrose to Talie "Rest" It was said at the office of the Sen ator today that he would probably go to Atlantic City tomorrow "for a rest." His followers here state it is more likely he will visit the seashore to con ifer with Select Councilman Charles Seger, leader of the Seventh ward, ltotlt Penrose and the Vares appear anxious to win the nid of Councilman Seger in the approaching fight. The council man is spending the season at the shore. A central headquarters will be openi I by the combined Pcurose-Independcnt forces to direct the mayoralty light. Both the present Republican Alliance headquarters, 14'M) South Pcnn square, and the Town Meeting headquarters in the Transportation Building, 20 South Fifteenth street, will be continued. Activities of the committee of one hundred will be directed from the new headquarters, which will be opened as Boon as a candidate for the mayoralty nomination has been ehos.cn. Following the selection of the mayor alty candidate, a campaign committee, Which probably will be headed by George AV. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting paity, is to be appointed. . Hints that Vnrc men arc taking ad vantage of the differences between the Independents and Alliance -men over the man to be indorsed for the mayoralty are convejod frpi the Town Meeting and Alliance headquaiters. Vares Sowing Discord Varcitcs, it is intimated, arc carry ing on a propaganda for the purpose of sowing discord among the indepen dents. Encouragtment of the Winston boom for Mayor and the influx of council maniac candidates arc attributed to the Vare propaganda. Candidates for Council on the Inde pendent side continue to crop up almost daily. In an effort to head them oft and present a united fiont against the regular organization, headquarters will bi'ii'alntuined in all the senatorial dis trict. The first one of these to be opened will be in the Fifth distiict, where head quarters have been leased at Diamond street and Gcmuintown avenue. In political circles Judge John M. Patterson is being generally accepted as the man who will bo the standard bearer of the Ilepubliran -organization. Charter Itecord Good Judge Patterson's popularity and his presence on the chaiter revision commit tee njp counted on by organization men to make inroads on the independent vote. His announcement of his willingness to , run is the strongest declaration made so far by any of the possible candidates who have been mentioned on either side. Assessment figures certified to the ' county commissioners by the registra 'tion commissioners fix the last De cember assessment at 417,73!) voters. On this number will be based the ap portipnraent of the number of the new Council. It will consist of twenty-one mem bers as originally planned for in the charter bill. FILING TIME ENDS THURSDAY Nominating Petitions for Judgeship 'Are Coming In Fast Time for filing nominating petitions for judicial primaries will expire next Thursday. Few papers have been en tered at the office' of the secretary of the commonwealth notwithstanding tftc fae that Pennsylvania this fall will elect eighteen Common Pleas and five Or phans' Court judges In Philadelphia and a County Court judge in Allegheny. The office of associate judge appears to have many attractions. There are more than thirty petitions on file for the fourteen judgeships. The State Department is receiving numerous petitions from aspirants for county and municipal nominations, al though Buch papers have to be filed with county commissioners. The time on this class of nominating papers expires on August 10. y' WEAR YOUR VEST TODAY Electric Fans Whirr Not Hot Drinks Favored Over Soda November "blew in" on August to day. ' It tamo without invitation. While everything else was going up, the mer cury went down (without extra charge.) Kiddles who nwokc this morning found blankets and quilts on their Iwds and they snuggled up for another hour. Palm Beach suits and straw hats seemed all out of harmony with the at mosphere. The demand for iced drinks was nil. And best of all the weather man says the hreezv weather may cling here until tomorrow. Yet sgme persons are dis satisfied, aney are tne scasnore notei men. De Valera Speaks Here August 16 Kamonn de Valera, president of the Irish Republic, will bo the central figure In a demonstration in favor of IrcTnnd'fi independence nt Shlbo Park on August 10, according to an an nouncement by officials of the Phlladel 1 pbla. Council of the Friends of Irish U ;rfoioiu. Aiics ueueupiinvtuu ie uu, I a mbO to' affair planaed'v foriAptbwr 12 IN TWO YEARS DIE IN KENSINGTON POND Appeal Will Be Made to City to Fill in Place Following Drowning of Boy ItcRidcnts of Kensington say that fail ure of the city authorities to fill in the pond in an abandoned brickyard at Xicetown lane and G street has caused more than a dozen children to lose their lives there during the Inst two years The last victim was nine-year-old Joseph Harmcr, 202S Amber .street, who was drowned in the pond jesterday nft ernoon. The boy was playing in the brick yard when he saw Mounted Patrolman Firth npprooch. lie dived into the water to escape detection, but never reap peared. Firth did not see the boy, but later when lie reported to the sta tion house Firtli was told a boy had bien drowned in the pond. Firth recov ered the body after a long senrch. ltcsidents of the neighboihood will make another appeal to the city to till in the dangerous place. Deaths of a Day DR. F. S. BOWER DIES Flr6t President of Samaritan Hos nltal Called by Death Dr. Franklin S. Bower, lirst presi dent of the Samaritan Hospital, which was then known as the North Philadel phia Hospital, died cstcrday after an illness of three days, uoctor in, who hnd been n druggist in this city for thirty-three yenrs, suffered an at tack a week ago, but ,aftcr remaining in bed n day apparently recovered. Death was due to Bright's disease. He was sixty j ears old. Doctor Bower is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherinc Bower, ouo-son, George F. Bower, nnd n daughter, Mrs. Maximilian Sonntng, of Pelham. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the Bower home, 3.118 Gcrmantown aenue. The services will be conducted by the Rev. T. Iscnberger, pastor of the (iethsemanc M. I'. Church, Broad and Westmoreland streets. In terment will be made in Northwood Cemetery. Doctor Bower was born in Dauphin county, and after attending the public schools there took the course at Johns Hopkins University, hater lie gradu ated from the Medico-Chirurgical Col lege. He then opened a drug store in Ljltens, Pa., moving to tills city thirty- three joais ago. He was n member of the Philadelphia County Medienl So ciety, a thirty-second degree Mason, organizer of Keuderton Lodge. I. O. of O. F., and a member of the Red Men. DR. FRANKLIN S. BOWER First President of the Samaritan Hospital Dies Dr. Franklin S. Bovver, a practicing phjsicinn in this city for the last thirty-three j ears and the first president of the Samaritan Hospital, died yes terday at his home, .1.11.8 Oeimautown avenue. He was fifty-nine je.irs ofil. Doctor Bovver was educated in Balti more and practiced for a brief peiiod in Lykens, Pa., before moving to Phila delphia. He was prominent in the Mn sons and Odd Fellows. He is survived by a widow and two children George Franklin and Mrs. Leonora Bovver Sontag. Miss Mary C. Greene Miss Mary C. Oreen, of 1245 West Tioga street, noted in this city as a charity worker, died on I.Virlnv nftei - an illness of six months from stomach trouble. On Match 120 lust two of her . ...... ...-- hi others who died of influenza, irrc uiirifci eeeeiii nee iiieiue. nvy vve'iu vvie- liam, thiity-two jears old, and James, thirty-four years old. Miss CJrecn was born in this city nnd educated in' the piuochial schools. She was an active w inker in St. Stephen's Church, llroad nnd Ilutlcr streets. Miss Greene is survived by her mother, Mrs. Willinm Oreen, three sisters nnd one brother. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Ste phen's Church. Mass will be said by the Kev. Joseph Mnlaehy, of St. Mary's Seminary, New York, and the sermon will be delivered by the Kev. P. J. Ilolnn, of Mt. Pocono. Interment will bo made in New Cathedral Cemetery. Michael H. Carson Michael II. Carson, a retiied real es tate broker, of this city, died jesterday at his summer home in Atlantic City. For many years Mr. Carson was the head of the firm of M. II. Carson & Son, 2.13 North Sixth street. Since his retirement several jears ago, the busi ness has been continued by his son, James P. Carson. Mr. Carson was seventy -sven jears old. His city home was at 1728 Diamond street. He was a brother of the late Itobcrt N. Car , . , - 1 . , trM . m.-.i son, traction magnate and founder of the Carson College for Orphan Girls, which he endowed with sevcial million dollars. Ignatz Gresser Allentovvn, Pa,, Aug. 2. Iguutz Gresser, Allcutovvn's lust member o the famous First Defenders nnd who was awarded the congressional medal for his rescue of the late Representative Wil liam II. SnovvdeMj while he lay wounded during the battle of Antlctam, died here jesterday of infirmities, aged eighty four years. Fred T. Ikeler Bloomsburg, Aug. 2. Fred T. Ike ler, forty-nine, n well-known Pennsyl vania farmer, died nt his home here early yesterday following a stroke of paralysis, suffered six hours previous, while sitting in his automobile in front of his home. He was the son of the late Judge E. It. Ikeler, of Columbia county. l He served two terms in the Peunsyi vnnla Legislature and was solicitor for the town of Iiloomsburg for four yenrs. From the start of his legal career, fol lowing his graduation from Lnfujcttc College, at Kaston, Pa., he enjoj-cd a wide legal practice. He was attorney for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wastcrn Itnllrond, Philadelphia and Heading Railway, Philadelphia nnd Reading Coal and Iron Company, Le nigh Valley Railroad Comnany, Lehigh Valley Coal Company, American Car, and Foundry Company and Lehigh Coal "and Navigation Company, and a nusi EVICTED CHILDREN AIDED BY SALVATION ARMY :MMrix miiv' jsaMngm . Bm8Msw.z ;. ash pt.tkv KW immm jwiinii mn mi ; o .."! is "i,. . .'iir . . .-" -.'iaBiMinrBnLiinBoOr avs -vrcrr'v wThbib WtMhwna w, & if ' mWntoM.iS inili VMM llv l.e.li;er IMluto r Mrs. Charles Dickinson and her four children were evleled fiom 3:15 North Wjota street for fnllure to paj rent. Lieutenant Savage, of the Thirty-ninth street and Imrastcr acnue police station, informed the Salvation Army nt Fifty-fourth street and Lancaster avenue. The Salvationists went to the lesiue immediately -- COMMITTEE NAMED FOR MARINE PARADE Meeting Will Be Held Monday to Outline Plans for Pro posed Program A committee has been named to take charge nf the piopos-eel parade here of the Fiftli and Sixth Begiments of Mu rines on their arrival from overseas. A meeting of the committee has been called for 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the office of the Drexcl estate, 112 Drexel Building. The proposed pro gram will be definitely outlined ut that time. Mrs. Sydney Thayer will head the wcmicn's committee, which will woik in conjunction with Major Biddlc, Ma- I jor U. It. Hogan and the committee of financial, business and professional men. In addition do Mnjor A. J. Drcxel Biddlc, the names of the committee an nounced were as follows: T. DeWItt Cujler I)r r Pereum Annew T Dice Morris Karla Samuel Ilea Kvan Randolph tluucll CurnmlnBS e.co Harrlcon I'razler rharlea S f'alwell V. Clothier Jones 1. W Chll'la rirexrl Charles K. Jlrlnlcy Shlney r Tler Cleorpo V Colea (JeorBO Tvler eleoriro UurnhnNi, Jr John W Converse J Hlhlia Iluckman Ham M Clement. Jr. Coleman 1 Hiown Michael P Doylo IMnnrd I' Ileale lohn C Hell W Frederick Hnvdcr .Initio A riihertv William H. Nicholson i: A Van ValUenhuru lame Clav Ooidon Thomafl S Gates Robert V Leslie IMuIn r Mote? .Morris 1. Clolhler JJr A. V r-rannno ur jonn u ueaver eleorcn I) Porter Carl N Martin Josioh 11 McCall I'hnrle-i T. UVIiii Thomas U White William D. Cranio J Robert Cooper John II Paeleanl Francis 11 Itei.e William S Veins O. Helilo Vnrrla H K Austin la ic II Clolhl-r Jr. Charles R Inc;erson D.nlil II Prolan Samuel M Vauclaln CharleH C Harrison M.ilor n 11 Houan W Precunei KcnJrlck c'l.erencH J lluclcman Heiuli Jlclivaino I'llnlnn it Will llcaueciiu florle Jl. Woodruff John Oartwalneler I nill A lllmbcl C'eeipar vv llHCKer . ,.u ..IS ,A rrncst I. Tustin 'usey Passmore Willi nn PrelhofLT John J spun con Holicrt Cllcncllnnlnir Juilco J Willis Martin slaey Thayer Willi em V Conrad Itanilal llornan n' M".. . ..""""v ::::7. - W Plunke.tt Silewarv jonn e-. nwyer j c DaC'ost.e M D Pranrls Shunk Rrown ilcrhert 1) Allmnn Wilnev Hreick J. Rodman I'aul I.c. J Eastman FINDS HE MADE JAZZ FENCE Philadelphia Architect Hears Wash ington Guide Give Him Fame Honor where honor's due. Tlierc's nn architectural tribute to frenzied "kettle and pan" syncopation in the capital city of the United Stutes. And Albert Kelsey, the Philadelphia architect, during a reeeut trip to Wash ington, discovered lie's responsible for it. Here's the stoij : A while back Mr. Kelsey designed the Pan-American building in Wash ington. And one of the most delight ful features of it is the "Jade Fence." a low wall circling a fountain. The wall is reminiscent of the picturesque Aztec and is in lieh green stucco with a wealthy variety of color in terra cotta. Mr. Kelsey was strolling over the giouuds yesterday when he happened upon a group of sightseers trailing after an official guide. The guide was sajing as he pointed to Mr. Kelsey's jade fence: "Ladies nnd gentlemen, to your right j-ou will observe the most distinctive architectural gem in. this city of beauty. It is known to students of beauty and to sculptors and architects as the famous 'Jazz' Fence." Mr. Kelsey is still chuckling. PICK T. A. U. DELEGATES Will Attend Annual Convention In H.artford, Conn. Delegates of the Philadelphia branch of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, which will attend the forty eighth annual convention in Hartford, Conn., August fi. 0 nnd 7, have been nn, nounced as follows: The Rev. John D. Magutre, James K. Dougherty, Richard II. Hughes, John C. Royle, James F. Gordoii and Professor John A. Pfister, delcgntes-nt- large j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Creamer, Henry McLaughlin,' Roger McUiuley, Mrs. John A. Pfister, Miss Regina K. Pfister, Mrs. Cnthariuo C. Campbell and Miss Klizabeth M. Campbell, Cathedral; the Rev. Kdwnrd A. Kcelan, James Fceney, Miss M. Orton and Miss M. Walsh, St, Fruucis Xnvier's; tho Rev, M. A. Crane, St, Colnmba's j Miss Irene M, Flanagan, Nativity; Miss II. Hen ncssy, St. Kllzabeth's; Miss Julia Hoi ton, Our Lady of Mercy; Miss Jennie Hughes, St. Kdvvnrd's Gicls' ; P. L. Coursault, Our Mother of Good Coun sel; Charles ,Convery, James McLaugh lin, Mr, and Mrs. John Sherlock, St. Michael's. The delegation will le,ve Broad Street, SALVATIONISTS GIVE HOUSE TO EVICTED POOR FAMILY Mother With Four Children, Husband Left. Gets "A man may he down, but he is never out." ., . , ,. ., ,, (, , J his comforting message 6f the Salv a- tion Army applies not only to man, but to women and cliililiru as well. wrs. v uuries iieuiiisnu anil ncr inur iIM . . . . ... .... cl.iU . -en can attest t.. this, ll.ey were evieled from .i ... Noith A ... a Mi.s t lust night for failure to pay the rent. .ens. KicKinsnii s niisiKinii icit iieiiin- several eiajs ago anil 11:1s not. ueen 10- j cateel. 1 Lieutenant Savage, of the Thiity- , ninth street nnd Lancaster nvemie po- 'DEATH RATE HERE JUMPS Increase In Infant Mortality Shown in Last Week Increased mortality among eliildien under two jenis nf age caused a jump in the cit.v 's death lecorel during the hist week. The totni number of deaths was 4L".I, of which W2 were minors. Of the lat ter ninetv-live were under one jear. Tor the previous week the total w'ns .1.11 nnd for the corresponding week lust jear theie were 41)4 deaths. Deaths from transmissible disease's numbeii'd ninety. Theie weie Ui'i mnles, L'OIS females, eightj -three being bojs nnd seventy-nine girls. The piincipal causes of death were: Adults Minor Measles lilphlherla and croup InHuenza Other e plilenilc illeritie '1'uherculoyli of llin-'e" 1 1 411 luherculoua inrnlniellla Cither forma of tulierculosis I C?.enrcr and othi r lna.ljnant tumora . . -0 Simple nn nlniettls ... 1 Apoplexy and aoftenlns of hriiln . ," clrK.inle ells iee of heart .. 44 Aeute hromhill o Pneumonle Jtronchopneumonla 4 Other ellacaaea of reaplrator Hjatem ' IdHeaHOH of ptomach 1 Diarrhea and enteritis (under 1 carH) . 11 Appendle Ills and tphllt!s .. I Hernia. Intestinal obstruction . 7 Cirrhosis of liver - Acute nephritis anil UrUht's ellseose . -' Noncancerous tumors and other diseases ' Puerperal septic armla Other puerperal accidents ... 0 Coueenltal eklilllty anel mal- formations o Senility Krfetts of heat - All other violent deaths 1- riulcldu All other diseases Unknown or lll-ckflned diseases o Total L'd7 WILLS PROBATED TODAY Joseph I. Doran Leaves Estate Amounting to $123,000 An estate of $12.1,000 is beepieathed by Joseph I. Doran. who eliid Jul 21 at 120 South Ninth street, to his widow. Ida W. Doran and children. Mr. Doran's will was probated toeluj . Other wills probated toda.v ineliiili' those of Lthelbeit Watts', pionilnent clubman nnd diplomat, who died in the I'eiive.i-sitv Ilosnital. leaving pioperty valued at '$44,0.11 ; Louis V. Meieto. 310 North Nineteenth stieet. yju.ii'.isi ; Kmnin C.oodfcllovv, r.")47 Pulaski ave nue, ?2.",100, nnd Gottlieb Krum, 2."10 North Fifth street, S21.1U1. The personalty of the estate of George P. Itickerton has been ap piaiseel ut $27.4."m and of Lsther Charlton, .$13,121.10. Tests for City Jobs Arranged The Civil Service Commission has arranged a schedule of fort -two ex aminations for municipal positions, to be held at City Hall in five elavs. be ginning 011 August 12. The positions for which the tests will be held In clude linemen, coal passers, filter at tendants, stenmfitters, boilormnkcrs and helpers, hostlers, blacksmiths, painters, plumbers, nutotniek drivers, lnmp lighters, carpenters, vviienicn, elevator operators, machinists nnd sheetiron workers, at salaries ranging fiom $.".(10 to $1C00 n j ear. gllBlllllllMilWIIIIIIUirillllilllllllllllilllillOIBI OPENING TODAY Visit MANDARIN Restaurant JAZZ! Who Could Not Pay Rent After Home at Headquarters lire station, took the family and the fin iiitin i t" the police station. j The peiMn- did all that was possible j . ' , ... ,. ... ,' ... . i to tonifoit them, and the lieutenant in- ' ' f0..m(,,i t!u. Salvation Aimy at Fifty- j 'fniiith stieet nnd Lancaster avenue. .lust as uiey nuieci me ouuucti in , ., ., ., , .. . . . . ., l ,a,e. the Salvat.oui-ts went to tue, . ,es,.e imr.ediatelj. Mis. Diekinson and her little ones I were tiiKeu to in m.v iieaiiquuriers and pmvicicei Willi locvl. ineir inriiitiire was nrianged in n little room, and they will live there until they have definite means of existeu'ee. ROMANCE ENDSJN DIVORCE' Bride Who Was Kidnapped Asks Freedom From Husband A month after thej weie niairied. Mr. and Mrs. Seveiio Migliaccio signed separation papers lieie before a notary public, anil Mrs. Mlgliuccin will seek a divorce, chaiging crtielt.v. The bride of a mouth is (Jracc (iag linno, Italian belle of the Noith Pcnn, who was the piincipal in a sensational abduction case last Januarj, when she was cart led away in nn automobile h.v Final: Marino, 11 rejected suitor, who is now solving 11 jail term for his net. She was rescued from her kidnapper after an all -night chase by state police. Miss Gaglinno, who N a couit inter preter, ni.iriicd Migliaccio shottly after Mniino was convicted anel sent to jail. Migliaccio had just returned fiom Finiice, wlieie he saw active service. From Strayer's to Success Helen Ditt.c, i ft iter of Win Dittie, croiltulLil at MreOtT'H lluHlnt-t(t illoi;i hill ut 17 jf.irb of upi is i-iir'i ns imrTf t nut $UW n u. A i(nni((r NifF lim kiiut t iken at lThf at Htrnvpr't Call, write or 'lihone for1 imrlli ul irn ulioiit ulnit Mnijtr'K 1 tin iu fir Jim 807 Chettnut Street 'Phono, CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Erect jl lent for Ihem In the front nr back yard. th Ir will do them pnnrt Loti of fun Beit quality 8 nunc white canvaa duck Poles, plna and roixa. Wrul lor caiaio on larcrr mica nnu ramp supplies army scrrLY co., eai makkrt HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER FOB COAL New principle; cftiiUnt mn pi; 24 to 30 callons, le. Dealt ridlators, too. Thero in noth Ins: Juit at cood, Free Book, Reeves Stove 88 & Foundry Co. So. 2nd l!l!l!l!lll!llllllllBlllllllllllBIIIIK The $r Youll like Everybody jjl d-o-e-s SK I ASK IOUK DIIVLKU ge ". 1 Wslr-Jt 384 i ItlS V rntl ANNOUNCEMENT Tho MANDA1UN opens Saturday, August second. Chinese and American elishes at popular prices. Business men's lunch eon, 11 to 2, fifty cents. Original China-Jazz Band in evening . exquisite dancing floor. Oriental suppers and evening luncheons. SOUVENIRS. 1016 Chtnut 'Street IN JERSEY SUBURBS i Town Officials Declare They Will Protect and Assist Any Lines That Are Established was held under $1100 bail for couit bj ZONE-FARE SYSTEM CAUSE MnKNtrnte H1- today, charged with liaving fal-ely obtained eleetrii-al equip- 1 -,. ,,, , ,, ... inent amounting to S.'OIIO. j .Titles will probably make then- r.- , AprnriI1(t , 10 ,,,. lnv ,, npprnranee In Jeisey suburbs as the lequisltlon blanks of the Atwatcr Knit liesult of the zone faie sjstein to go Coinpanj, 411.17 Mtenton avenue. Ills into effect on the trolley lines of Camden ! ''"-'thod was to call up an electrical 'next week i equipment coinpnii) and order some . . ' , , I pici c nf rlcrtiirnl machinery for the At- Oflieiais of tovwis are in arms oxcrkvat,,r K(,Mt (.nipnllj. Tl0 llis ,.. what they believe is an extortionate romplice, with the fake requisition slips. Irate of fares under the new arrange- ' would drive a truck to the equipment j ment, and announce that they will pro- kompany and collect the material teet any jitney Hues th.it :ue etnl.- l"l,,,TwI' .... , , ..... His second method was to bin the ..-m- .i,.i oner mi nssm,nni-e possiuie. A meeting of suhiiib oliicinls w ill probnblj be called next week to tnko aeticm tijion the fare raise. Oliicinls 1 l....in.. i .i hi .i t leclare that they did mit lme a chance to protest against the new order. "It is an initiiige to charge Jcrscv -men such exoibitnnt faies when in Phil adelphia peisims can lido seveinl mile for n nickel," K the opinion of one. Dmplojcs of tlu Camden and Glouces ter shipjaids who leside in the lower end of Caiiiileii and in (Jleiui'ester will be mo-t benefited hj the new fare intes. On the other hand, those who live in the suluiihs will he icquiicd to pin fiom thiee to ten eents"niore each win. The einplojes can board the cars at Bioadwiiy anil Iierkley street. Camden, or below that point, and lide to the New Yoik shiiiv.nril fnr five cents, and tmm I'.i .uchwinnd .lackson street for liner eeiiis. jo jiie eiiouc esee'r snip Jiirel it will cost femr eenJs mine. The shlpjnid vvoikers in (iloucester will be able to hoiril the cars at Bio-til- wa.v and Middles. stieet and ride to cither shipjaid for thiee iTiits. At' piesent with a seven-cent fare the cars, air oven low dee. ,i ,, 'I'J""! "ni'loves rosiding in Iliidilonlii'lil will be required to inn ..i, ,..!....,. i , t- . i 1 n ii ii iriit-. ujiu iiiuiillHiij anil i rtiL-r.ii ,.., ,, , ,.,,, ,, , , ,... ,,, Mpiault ,,, nine , cllts ,110rt. , (;l(llll,,,tl, ,,il(, mnv le ,.lto , ,,.,.,, tCnts, vv ith one c cut extra for a transfer Fiom Iladdein Ili'ights, another sub nib, it will enst eleven ei'iits to the ferry, and the same late to the ship- , .voids, while lieivv it costs eight cents vvitli 11 ttatisfcr. Residents of Wood- ' lmr.v , Mantua, National Paik nnd1 Khickvvopil will also have to pay moie. The uite of fare to National Park' from Gloucester now is seven cents and' it will jump to eleven cents. From Camden it will cost twenty-one cents, which is three cents more than the present rate. 1 Camden Dominicans Honor Saint At the Dominican Monastery of the Perpetual Rosary in Camden there will ' lie spe'cial sciiees tomorrow afternoon in honor of St. Dominie' whose fenst j is August 1. The Rev. L. Pills ,Io , hnnnsi'ii will deliver a set 111011 on the life ami woik of St. Dominic. P anlnKli or rtrln. No lnk tneiiplrtr lrV Ffil Ihrm. 1'ofcMlve fcliul off mrM iriitw Ak Tour pluulberr leer IklvlU'a Hitrd-d IturflB. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1 1110 WAI.I.XCiS kTREICT , Have you given up golf in hot weather? Do you leave before a ball game is half over? Do you find it hard to sleep? Do your corsets make you miserable? Do you perspire over-freely? Does your skin become so irritated that you are a nervous wreck in hot weather? Do diaper rash and teeth ing rash make your tender skin all blotchy and raw so that you are a very un happy, fretful baby? 1 1 1 1 nil U JJU f y j 'r 'm i " - f ... )TVW0m " ' jAJ- II llllll lllllill A Big; Box for 50c Um M ' it'" ' i-v. 7-. 'J. , '.f " " ,"' ' -m HELD FOR THEFTS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Man Alleged to Have Swindled Numerous Large Firms in City Is Caught Samuel A. Daw, thirty-two years old, of Nineteenth and Wallace stieets, limtl,rji j.t 1(.f(irr , Uuu f . city closed, with a check from the elee- tric.il firm of Sweet & Sweet ('cim- 1'"". ,lf SWteenth and Brown streets, lUeuiiiii; ii u line en 11. .-s. rtweei. ,. .... , i;aw wiis nuesieci xwii cin.vs ago w lien jliis diiver went to the I. ('. Muniifiie tiiring Ceiuipniiy, 1112 North Thitil street, with a reiiiisitioir blank which 11 clerk nntieeil was licit piooeilj indoised. The police weie notified, the ill her and the wagon followed, and Daw was ar- lesti'd at Seventh and Locust streets I The material, nci'iirdiug to the police, was solel in Chester and Cnmdi'ii. I'lrms, which are said to liave lo-t material in 11 similar wa.v inelmle West iiighousc rii'itiie Ciimpnii, Plank A , ' Stew ait ('ompan.v, .'HI North Seventh Istieet; llohbins A. .Mevcis, 1 US Chest I nut street: O'l'iien Mni'hiner.v Coin pany, 11!) Noitli Third stieet ()ter Iiupp Ilectiicnl Coinpanj, 101,'t Itnce stieet; Deal Maiiufnc tilling Compiiiiv. 1 1.1().i Kan1 stieet: George Snchmever, ! 14." North Third stieet :. i'aii banks . Comiiauv. Seventh and Audi stieets 1 and the Stewait Pioduct Service Stil tion, (ill Nenth Broad stti'et - Ask for Return of Pastor Mnor(.s,mulj N. .,.. AllK. L. . Thp memheis of the Mooicstown Methodist ,-,,,,,,,,,,, cilr(,, 11U1. s;,,l for the . ' ' , ,,, ,.,, ,1,,, .,. v v Sargent, for the net conference jear BeaBsacKHE John N. Willys President of the Willys-Overland Company, manufacturer of the Overland Automobile. denies that he or any of the Companies which he controls are or ever have been interested in the stock of the OVERLAND TIRE COMPANY or its busi ness and affairs and that any" of the products of said Overland Tire Company are being handled by o through the Willys-Overland Company or any of the in terests controlled by him. s:'SLr&' ITJr tnra n BLOOD AND WOMAN'S .; HAIR IN STOLEN AUTO, ,$ Machine Missing Since Thurs day Wrecked Near Lancaster. Accident a Mystery An niitomobile owned by J. Abbolt Wiggins, of 71.1.1 Crcsheim road, stolen fiom Moravian street, near the Union League, on Thursday night, was found wrecked today in n culvert near the Pennsjlvniiin Itiiilroad crossing at Sa hinga, Pa. Straus of n woman's hnir were found in the machine, vthlch was spattered vvitli blood. Local hospitals reported no injured persons were trentcel last night, and residents of the town, which is near Lancaster, can throw no light on the aei'ident. Two suits of clothing are reported to have been found In the car. According to Mr. Wiggins, the clothing may be a 1 nine oat and u pair of overalls that were' in the e-ar when it was stolen. Mr. Wiggins is n son of John It. Wig gins, a builder of this city, and is asso ciated with him in business. The senior .Mr. Wiggins was lieutenant colonel on (ioverneir l'enn.v packer's staff. The car was stolen between 7 and 8 o'clock on Thursday night while Sir. Wiggins was dining at the Union League. It was seen nt 0:30 o'clock that night in Fail-mount Park, ' Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We havo the size and quality. Wo handle only the very BEST COAL ErB .$10.75 Stove$11.25 Nut . 11.35 Pea .. 9.45 The Price Will He .Much Higher ll'c serve you right Owen letters' Sons Largest Coat Yard in Phlla. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland iHW Kora-Konia relieves and heals chafed skin. It is perspiration-proof, will not readily wash away, "stays put" all day. Use Kora Konia and be glad. A doctor gave us the idea for Kora-Konia. It is used in hospitals to relieve bed patients. Kora-Konia soothes and heals. Great for sunburn. Kora-Konia gives instant relief to little chafed legs. It dries up raw spots and adheres. Kora-Konia has changed many cqes into coos. Vf'&j vf 1 J: 4. I T i fi si .m v 'l 1 Station 6n Monday, k 'v i - ?fi f ,' '' , s"t"Sl , ,l!i -' ) l "n - q m "-JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers