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18 HHHLEYS BURN
IN CAMDEN FIRES
Mystery in Two Blazes One in
Leather Plant, Other in
Car Barn
START WITHIN 15 MINUTES
Trolley Car Stolen at Fire,
Police Seeking Thieves
Camden police nrc , ncnrphinii for
two men who stole 11 trolley from the
far barn at Twelfth street anil New
ton avenue early this mornliiR while
the barn wns burning and took a joy
ride throupli the rity. The joy
riders abandoned the ear nfter they
had derailed it at Kniglin avenue
ferry.
Two fires were discovered in Camden
today within fifteen minutes of each
other, destroying thousands of dollnrs
worth of property and causing consider
able excitement among residents of the
thickly populated sections in which they
occurred.
The first was n three-alarm blaze in
n leather goods plant at the bead of
Second street, near the river front, and
the other in a carbarn at Twelfth street
nnd Newton acuuc, where twenty-one
trolleys were destroyed.
The police nrc investigating both fires
in an attempt to determine their origin.
While they refrain from stating Mint
the fires were incendiary, the fact that
the flames spread so rapidly in both
instances prompts them to term both
blazes "suspicious." Roth of the build
ings were damaged by other fires of
undetermined origin within the last two
years.
No estimate has been mnde of the
property damage nt the leather plant,
operated by the .Tnhn It. Hans Com
pany, into which is merged the Peer
less Kid Company, the Ruby Kid Com
pany nnd the Jersey Leather Company.
Iss Kst!niatd at $200,000
At the car barn blaze the damage to
taled $200,000;
The first tire vtas discovered shortly
after 1 :.10 o'clock in a smnll, galvanized
iron building in the center of a group
of buildings operated by the leather
concern.
The blaze w.as burniug fiercely before
it was discovered by the watchman.
The flames leaped so high in the
air that the entire city was alarmed.
As scon ns the police and firemen ar
rived, residents of the thirty-five houses
on Sigel street, in front of the blazing
building, were ordered from their homes.
Neighbors on the opposite side of Sigel
street became alarmed and moved out.
The small street was soon filled with
men, women and children, many of
them still iu their night clothes. Many
of the families moved some of their
household belongings to the street.
The fire at the leather plant two
years ago last March damaged $390,000
worth of property.
Within fifteen minutes after the fire
men had been summoned to the leather
plant, an alarm was turned ia from the
carbarn. Only one engine company
from Kivst Camden wns iu the center of
the city at the time, having moved after
the three alarms were sounded to Fifth
and Arch streets.
Send for More Help
This company went to the carbarn.
and a summons wns immediately sent
to the leather plant for more firemen.
Ry that time, the blaze on the river
front wns under control, and several of
the engine companies left the ticinity
for the second lire.
The carbarn is nKo situated in n
thickly populated sectiov. Residents of
the immediate icinity moved from
their homes and formed a large crowd
that grew rapidly ns icsidents from
all sections of the-city rushed to the fire.
The car barn is a two-story brick
structure. The top is divided into of
fices and an auditorium for the em
ployes of the company. The first floor
is divided into four sections bv brick
walls. In these sections cars arc stored.
The fire started in a car in one of
the four sections. It -was djscored by
Herbert. Hemingway, who was placing
advertising placards iu the trolleys. A
watchman was notified, and he turned
In the alarm. In tho few minutes he
took to do this the flames had spread
throughout one end of the section,
which was a mass of flames.
Joseph Chambers, a switchman, and
another emplpye of the place, succeeded
In getting twelve of the tliiity cars in
that section to the street. The others
were destrojed.
Frank Goodwin, n car inspector, who
was working in n pit under one of the
cars when tlje fire started, wns ncaily
suffocated by smoko before he suc
ceeded in making his way to the street.
Ry 4 o'clock the blaze was under
control. It wns confined to the. one
section. In nil there were 225 cars in
(lie barn.
William Graham, superintendent of
the Camden division of tho Public
Service Railways Company, prevented
any delay in the trolley service this
morning by having old summer cars
operated on these lines.
The superintendent stated that the
company would conduct an investi
. .1 PYBANK5&
lit fl B Aw y
Jewelers
Silversmith
Stolionsrs
Sapphire' Diamonds
First Quality Gems
Rings 0 Artistic rier it,
1 SEIZED IN BLACK HAND PLOT;
PAY $400 OR DIE, IS THREAT
Get matitown Police Surround Place Where Money Was to Be
Left Two Men Come After It One Escapes
AiircIo Quaglia, of !)1!0 South
Seventh street, received n black hand
letter which demanded that he place
.$400 in an envelope in n hole in n stone
wnll at Mermaid lane and Stenton ne
mie, Chestnut Hill, before 15 n. m. to
day, under pain of death.
AiircIo braved the threats of the
writer against notifying the authorities,
and showed the police of the (lerman
town station ills letter.1
Karly today Lieutenant William El
vidge. of the (Sermnntown stnliou. vlth
a detail of eleven men, took positions
behind tree trunks, behind the stone
wall and in the deep shadows, in the
vicinity of Mermaid lane and Stenton
mcmir, A dummy envelope had been
stuck in the wall.
CHECK BOLSHEVISM,
CANADIAN WARNS!
Captain Jeakihs Tells Kiwanis
, Club League and Politics
Should Be Divorced
"Whntever you nre thinking of the
league of nations, keep it out of politics
; . ,. . , ., , .. r'
and keep politics out of the league of
nations. ' I
Tl,:., .. .. tl.n .iilnmnnl mneln ineln
, ,, ,,..,
bv Cnnla n C. K. .leak us, of t he l'lfty -
fgi't laUaiion t'anadian army, a, ,h,
" I
luncheon of the Kiwnnls club iu
I
,
Iicllcuie-htrntford.
Captain .Tcakins is also president of.
the Canadian Great Veterans' Assooia-
tion. His hom is in Fn.nkford, On- '."'""K -epnrate the clogs. Hefries.
it is alleged, drew a revolver nnd tired
tnrl0' three shots. Two bullets hit Ihe C11111-
Cnptaiu Jcakins's tnlk to the club niings dog nnd killed it. The thiid
dealth with ln)lsheisni, which he fenred, l,ullet struck Kllen Decker, si yea is
was sweeping over his country and tin' old, of 1021 North Fourth sheet, in
United States. Ho defined bolshev ism dieting n Blight wound in the light
ns "the revolt ngnmst tliose classes
tliose classes
111 the community which nrc resisting
a new philosophy of life born of the hor
rors and the hardships In the war." He
said a barricade nnd n storm door must
be erected to offset the inroads of bol
shevihm. Captain Jenkins paid a high tribute
to the gallant work of the Cnnndiaii
army during tho war and pointed out
Mint it was not this country that won
the war, or Canada, or any of the
allied armies alone, but the combined
efforts of them nil. The sight of some
few Americans going around with but
tons rending "We won tho war"
prompted him to make this statement,
be said. '
J'uring his address, Captain Jenkins
made an njijieal to the United Stntes
not to forget the jiricc jiaid for jieace--to
think of the dead, and disabled anil to
give them justice, not charity.
The pinnacle of glory in this past war
was won by the fighting men of I Vance
nnd in the battle of Verdun, in the
opinion of the captain.
All through his talk, he illustrated his
points with stories of his own ex
periences on other side.
Captain .lenkius spent two years,
101." nnd 1010, in the thick of the
fight. Previous to his enlistment, he
had been nn Kpiscopnl minister.
BURY FOUR TRAIN VICTIMS
Funeral of Simon Friedman andi
Relatives This Afternoon
One funeral service for four victims
of the automobile accident at the rail- I
road crossing at .Stratford, N". ,i. last
Sunday, wns held this afternoon nt the
home of Simon Friedman, 1-128 North
Marshall street. Interment was in
Mount Cnrmcl Cemetery, rrnnjcfortl.
Iteside Friedman, who was one of the1
victims, the bodies were those of Morris
Sultzer, n son-in-law; Thelinn Sult
zer. the hitter's daughter, and a niece, I
Snrali Friedman. '
Mrs. Friedman was in Atlantic City '
when the accident occurred, nnd learned
of her husband's death from a relative.
She arrived in this city yesterday, and
is now jiroslratcd, as is the wife of
Morris Sultzer, who was driving the
automobile when it was struck by the
train. The funeral of incent Ilurk-4
hardt, the other victim, probably will'!
be held tomorrow.
Inmate of G. A. R. Home Dies
Mrs. Sarah A. Carter, suty-five
years old, inmate of the Home for Vet
erans of the (!, A, It, und Wives, at
Sixty-fifth nnd Vine streets, died last
night of hardening of the arteries. She
had been nn inmateji the home for two
years and was nn invalid. She is sur
vived by a son and two daughters.
BIG BOOK BARGAINS
For Vacation Reading
They are by popular authors and
have been used In our library. Good,
clean condition,
25 Cents each, or
FIVE fora DOLLAR
Womrath's Circulating library
15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
lEQ,
KVEKLNG 1'UBLIO
Shortly before -1 o'clock n yellow inn
tortruck slowed up and two men sprung
nut. The truck sped away in the dark
The two men. hnwccr, palrollfd npnnil
down the mail for.niionl a half nn
hour, and then fumbled mid hunted
around the wall.
The police surrounded them, but one
slipped away though shots were died
after him. The other. Paolo Voz7o.
forty-three years old. n firrmnutnwn
gardener, was captured.
He was held under SI. "00 bail In
Magistrate Penuock for a further hear
ing August 10. Immediately nfler the
preliminary hearing in Ihe magistrate's
office V0.70 was taken U City Hull to
be questioned on the "hangout" of the
lest of tin- gang.
I
BULLET FOR DOG HITS
GIRL; JANITOR HELD
School Employe Kills Animal to
Stop Fight, but Third Shot
Goes Wild
After shooting n gill nnd killing .1 j
''"R hiie stopping a dog light Michael I
'ernes, janitor of the l.uiidenbeiger '
,,, IVm.ti nn(, ,. stm,, .
under nrest today, fncing two chin-go.
tint.-:... ..I.,. :.. r.,.i. . : . ..1.1
,,,! . . ,.,,c. x- ,1 1 1
and- lives nl 1018 North Lawrence
M'V'. j-H-t .he school y id open iinti,
'I 11 eliml I u,l 1, nL i .. 1 i .-...:!. 11 1
' iws l Id -t I IKl , "IT I Mill I 111 1IN I 'I! II III I
iprnd tho rvniiiig In pln. Whilf tin
wus 1 losing the school his doi encaced
in a light with a dog belonging ( .lames
r"iings. 102S North Uwrcnec Miccl.
1,,. The child was taken to Itnnsev ell
Hospital.
SUICIDE IN HOTEL
Bellboy Finds W. C. Gaines, of Read
ing, Dead of Gas
A bellboy, going to the loom of W.
('. Haines, of Heading, Pa., iu 11 hotel
iu Tenth street, near Market, early to
day, found Mint (iaines hacl committed
suicide. The man wns lying in bed with
n tube in his mouth. The tube was at
tached to nn open gns jet.
(iaines registered nt the hotel nliout
two weeks ngo. He seemed to be cheer
fill nnd apparently wns plentifully sup-
I plied with money
(iaines was about forty years old. He
is believed to linvc 1 datives in West
Philadelphia.
gJacrrrrSl
-ef
We wish that the adjective "delicious"
were not so abused. It is hard to give
you a hint of the natural leaf-sweclness of
N
"Lil?e Honey on Olympus
Plain Straw Cork
Our exclusive personal blend of five pre
f ciousTurkish tobaccos: Yaka, Seres, Mahalla,
Zichna and Samsoun.
10 for 30c
10 for 35c (Extra Size)
i 'HQt-, jjii
1
Blankets
The lime to buy them best, is now. Prices
will surely be advanced by Fall. Tho following
examples clearly prove that for wedding gifts
and for home use,
Immediate Purchase Is Urgent
Blankets of pure white Australian wool; extra length;
;ut single and bound with wide binding. $20 the pair.
EXAMINE THESE BLANKETS
Single bed size, $7.00 jiair.
Double bed .size, $8.50 pair.
No more at these prices.
Quills lambs' wool, covered with pure silk in rich plain
shades, ?1C00 each.
Lambs' Wool Quilts, elaborately stitched, pure silk cover
ings wonderful wedding gift $25 eachJust a few.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Thrsc unusunl values when
hantlkeichiefs nre especially needed:
Colored-boulercd Handkerchiefs, 25c, ,'lOc each.
Pure Linen, hand-embroidered white
Handkerchiefs, $2.00 the dozen.
Initialed Hnndkerchiefs (pure linen)
$1.00 the box of six.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
VH 1
wmgwm
it, j
.IANI5T RKIVHKK
'I be :irtrr-s niiil Dr. Iticliaitl II.
I Innman. New orlt physician,
were married in Mic office, of the
lily cleik of New orh. The Inlilc
g.io lier name as Martha Janet
mill. 1111, thirty years old, and
her profession as an artist. M10
111:11 rinl Hairy It. (Juggrnlielmcr In
l!H:t. and securrd an nbsnltilo ill-
111 re List March. Her greatest
sl.ige successes were In "The Con
cert" and Iu "Kair and Warmer"
! DEALERS ARE APPEALED TO
! Chicago Packers Assert Kenyon Bill
Will ucmoral ze industry
, .
" ;"" ZZZ
no.niikt in ii'itLiion (if Inn lvntiviill nil.
"I" ' ' I '" -,' " ' .-.,-
ulm h Auti iiiiiliitiit tlm UiiriiK" '
ing hiiii-rs f 1 0111 engaging in any nMn r
bu-iness tlinii meat, the junkers have
wiilleu nutui'iiiu-, letters In wholesale
dealeis throughout the cnuutij to rn
te.t against the measure.
Included in 11 iccent letter from the j
pin ki is to meat dealeis in this ity 1
weie lcpiiiits riom articles aiie.n nig
T in Iwo 1 1 ado iniig.iincs, one of which
'is devoted to the meal and another to
Ihe i mining industry .
1 These lepi nils tend tn show of what
'great beni lit the pai kers 111 c In tin
j wholes. . e nie.it trade and tn the puliln
at huge. The pin kers claim, in tin in
Idlers tn their 1 usloiiiei v, thill should
the Kenyon hill lie mnde 11 law it would
muse ;i (omplete demoralization of the
pinking industry and result in niuih
higher prii es nnd nn inferior giaile of
goods.
Man Dies After Gas Explosion
.lohti Slien, forty -eight years old, ."PlM
Ninth Fifth stieet, died today in the
Kpiscopnl Hospital from injuries le j
cehed iu an explosion nt the branch
office of the lT. (!. I. located on llich
mond street ucar Tioga.
An Old Time
j?s-aSgggpEri
Turkish Cigarette
B
& Quilts
BURGLAR SUSPECT
KILLED IN FLIGHT
'
Unidentified Man Shot Down by
Worker Watching for Tool
Thief at Gloucester
ASKS FOR WATER, DIES
An unidentified man. suspected of he
ling a burglar, wns shot nnd killed early
today near (Homester, N. .1.
Wnlter .l.ige, twenty live yenis old.
a mechanic enijilnietl nt the New ork
Shipvaid, is being held without bail
bv Ihe police pending an investigation
'of his storv that he shut the ninn after
he wns assured bv Ihe suspect's actions
(hut he was n thief.
1 .lage said lie saw the man near a
! building npeiiiliou ill Ml. Hphraitn pike,
carrying a suspicious looking bundle
I He called tn the tnnn, whn lied. .Inge,
j who wns nn watch for n butglar held
icsponsiulc fin' the t Ill-It 01 tools troin
building npeintiniis in Mini icinily.
tiled Iwo flints nt the fugitive. One
shot stiiiek the man in the back, fa
tally wounding him.
Ashs for llrlnlr. Dies
The mini kept on running, however,
until he leaihed the tracks of the At
lantic ( 'it v ISnilmnd. There he sat
1 down upon a pile of railioad ties. At
triuled liv the reports of the revolver,
Joseph Ponii and Mrs. Prnui cs Win
tannk who live ihtse li . went to Ihe
man lie nsKeil for a drink of water,
wliuli was gi'.in him lie then died,
after lerilslllg to levilll Ills tlleillitv.
ijiiestioiird by Mis. YVnytonnk, whn
asked li i 111 bis name, he icplied Mini he
lived in Camden.
. 'I lie bundle that bad liist amused the
suspiemn of .Inge wns found 011 the
Hacks beside the num. It 1 onthined
twentv one sws said tn have been taken
imin 11 building being elected on Ihe
pike b, (iordon Coulter.
.sone 111 nie 10ms were me propeitv
won' cm
ec fmm.
&
Jwwi amj
cam
effijy iMJUL
xod&
WW
MO
It takes close
iguriog to
conduct" a
soccessfolly
these days
Treaties of peace, the League of Nations and policies of world-wide im
port are matters of minor interest in Washington just now compared with the
High Cost of Living issue. The President and Congress have quickly turned
from attempted solution of world troubles to seek for you and me relief from
the heartless plundering of the profiteer.
You know and I know that every dan h-c o't? compelled to pan outrageous
prices for the necessities of life, prices which cannot be justified by any sound
economic reason. The blame belongs to those who have set out deliberately to
wring excessive profits from the earning s of their fellow men.
In large measure this is being done by trusts and g'rceit combinations of capital,
but there are individual offenders too. Wcsee it all loo often among retail merchants.
They seem to reason that they should grab some extra profits while the "grabbing" is
good.
V
There's no suck profiteering in this Linde
August
1
1
The Square Deal Sale means a square deal for every customer splendid
quality, the very best that can be produced, and positively the lowest prices anywhere,
based upon the prices we paid for these goods six months and more ago, before three to
five advances. Profiteering stores mark up their prices with the rises in the market,
but our Square Deal platform excludes such practice from our policy.
Another benefit we give all our customers is the $10O,0U0-a-year location
and expense saving which the Linde Store enjoys over the big centrally-located
stores. This immense sum is positively distributed every year in savings among
the purchasers of Linde Furniture. A large portion of this fortune is going out
in this great sale. Get YOUR share of it.
Assortments are still complete. We hear from customers every day that other
stores are running low on Dining Room or Bedroom or Living Room Furniture. That's
becauethey didn't have much to start with. We planned and prepared for a REAL
full month's sale and we can supply your needs. If' you must come on Monday,
Wednesday or Friday evenings, COMl EARLY in order to insure getting the prompt
attention we like to give all customers.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 10' o'clock
HENRY LINDE JMJSSL
AUGUST 12, lUt'J
I of .Tnge, who Is building n garngelOO'
IJ. U'U M'C'l oil llie pihr. ,UCM1L ,?iivim
worth of building material and tools
owned by .Tage nie on the ground, .lage
explained to Ihe polite thai some of
his tools hud been stolen retentlv. nnd
Inst night he decided to vtn on guard
111 the building .luge is n Pole
The dead man was about fifty years
old. sniiinth slunen nnd bald bended lie
wore n irnw hat ami gm -mi. lie
weighed annul I 1.1 pounds mid was me
feet tight inches tall. lie woie tail
shoes with led rubber heels Two In ini
pipes, a bag of lob.nco nnd Iwo i nll.ir
buttons were found in his pni kets
There were no minks of iilcntiuYnliun
on his 1 lothiug.
Assistant County l'insei utnr .Inhn
Straw detailed Cnuntv Detei tives Cruli
bell nnd I'nrilll tn make an mvestigl
tion. .Inge was aiiestnl bv lini.m
Coroner Unniel S Ithoiie will hold an
impicst ns soon as (he drtcotivcs enm
plett their inquiry, in which they hope
to establish the idenlitv of the man.
BOOZE WARRANT FOR WOMAN
Nine More Saloonkeepers and Bar
tenders to Be Arrested
Wan, 'in s wric issued tmli'y fur the i
.in est nf nine s-iloiinkeepeis, including
one woman, ami seven bartenders
1 lunged with si.lnig Iniuors in vinlatiou ,
nf tin
wartime iiohiliitiou in I.
I hose arresti d are :
Thninas Cnoney . piopiietor. SU'J Arch
slicet. and his baileiicler. Tony Deluko.
.lames . Jleely , propi u lor, ,"." North
Tvvenlv In -t stmt, and his bai tender
(leorge Mcely . .Inhn ('. Itcule, piojnie
tm. 101 Pilbeit stieet, and his bar
lenilei , Louis Tenloui, .Inmcs J'orbes.
piniuic Inr, IS South 1'irtcctiMi street
nnd his I1.11 tender, Thomas Hngnn An
drew I'resliu. impi letnr, Twcntielh ami
Market streets, .Inhn I'e.ihey , jimpm'
lor. Twenty Inst and Winter slieels
lieruaid .1 Iakeu. irnpnctnr Tvvenlv
see nnd .'ini! inr- -(reels, ami ,, ,ilr
tendei. illiaiu (.allagher: Mr- M.m
Haver. pniiiietor. Twenty third sheet
near Vine, and her Icirtenetei. I i,m.
Alftander; IMwincI C.evnnder, ,,ropne.
,ori ;! S(ll,,, Seventh stieet, mid his
bai tender. .I0I111 Koniighiie.
A ,,,,,, vvns j,,,,,,,,, fo. ,lf.Jllinsl
nf VinhH .u 1, . A, thm timp ,,
wnsiliaigeel with illegally selling beer.
ejmeojf-"
a?E
dir aJSa &&
fwMSM
Cc"
home 6tfKPKi.p3k.
Furniture
MAKES WILL, SEEKS DEATH
Syrian Leaps From Window In Ef
fort to End Life
Spin) Kostrieh. n Syrian bonnier nt
!20."(! Ctnnl stieet, juinped from 11 sec
nnd stnry window into an atenway jes
trrdnv in an ut(eniit nt suicide when
tnlc! Mint he would have In litld another
home, ns the hou-e would be sold.
Itefnrc jumping frnni the window,
Knstrich made 11 will disposing nf more
than .'s.'IOOO In cash and bank deposits,
which was left to two sisters if he
could be found. If not. the will slated
Mint Ihe iiinnev was tn gn tn vniioits
educntinnal institutions nf Syria.
PROBE DEATH OF BOYS
Responsibility for Dynamite Explo
sion to Be Fixed Today
liespnnsilnlilv for the dynamite ex
plosion in Vhich lluce boys were killed
in a stone ciinttv at Wayne Junction
Sunilnv. Augii-l .'!. probnblv will be
lilnced todav nl the coroner's inquest to
be held 111 I ilv I lllll nt 10 n 'clink.
The iinident, 111 which Wnlter Mo
li-Ai, llin-teiii yeais old, -01.". Itowiiu!
st 1 eel : 1 rank Ilagen. tbiiteen yenrs.l
and ln si vmr old In other. .Stanley, '
M'"." Cuvuga street, were killed, oe
ciiiTcd in 11 nunrrv
storage of dvnnmite
slim k used for the
CHARLES
COMPANY
G 17-6 19 Arch St.
For Quick Action
Light, fcathcrlikc suits pure
I English cassimcrc in
Neat grey mixtures
Material now out of the market.
1 Miits, sie ar,
.' siiIIm, slr It
! slid". 1.1e :'.H
.1 -nils, slr III
:t suits, p,ie r
'! suits, stunt sie 111
." suits, SlCIIlt hi 41
I suit, stout slzf It
I suit, stout size 16
Also one slirpiiercj plaid, size 57
Twenty-five dollars the suit,
Price was $30.
"urn
lllh and Chestnut
in lllillil I'i' I I I'M II IM IU IlIlT I lill iHn7
Yours for .
sce .3
Diuiu m -
Sale
3
This Big
General
Reduction
Sale of
Spring and
Summer Suits
at Perry's
is in a Class
by itself
because of .
the Character ,
of the Clothes
$65 Suits reduced!
$60 Suits reduced!
$55 Suits reduced! '
$50 Suits reduced!
$45 Suits reduced!
$40 Suits reduced!
$35 Suits reduced!
$30 Suits reduced!
C O t t 4- i-t - s-v 1 m m 1 I
ipcU QUIL& ICUUCCUi -l
J There are no,
v9..
like them for lint,...jr
-V- .
workmanship, for fit;
for comfort, for style.
I And it's going to
cost us more to replace
them with equal quality
merchandise.
Cj Which means that
you can't buy their
duplicates next season
for the original unre
duced prices we have
sold these Suits at all
Spring and Summer.
Reductions on
Palm Beach
Breezweve
Cool Crash
Mohair Suits
Flannel Suits
$8, $10, $12,
$13.50, $15, $18
Sports Coats
$6, $7, $8
Buy 'em and
Store 'em away!
Closed at 5 P. M.
Perry &Go.
"N. B. T"
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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