Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 03, 1919, Sports Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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IN CiTY LOAN TEST
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""Supremo Court Is Expected to
Rule on Plea That it Take
Jurisdiction
SUBSCRIBERS ARE ANXIOUS
A decision is expected soon in the
petition filed by Clfy Solicitor Connelly
asking that the State Supreme Court
take Immediate jurisdiction In the suit
questioning legnllty of city louns passed
before the new charter became rffertlre.
Quick nctlon Is being urged so that
thero may be no halt in the municipal
Improvement Drocrnln nlreadv under
1 way.. Tort or one of the loans has nl
J reddy been (.old and its subscribers arc
' nriilou's to have Its legality attested be
fore the Issue shall be ofTcrcd for pub
! lie sale.
It Is understood the nelltinn ultl h
ubmlttcd to Chief Justice llmwn ..
that the case may be advanced on the
list. l Tho court does not' meet until
i 'September U8 in Pittsburgh, but it is
probable the Justices mnv omul m.
. '
'earlier hearing if they take cognizance
oi mo pennon, in tuts event the
lower court will tint be rnlleil nn ,
near mo controversy.
Action was taken by Solomon 0.
Kraus and is directed against the elty
nnd its officials, seeking to enjoin the
issuance of the balance of three loans
that have, not been subscribed for.
One is for 507,100,000. another for
47,42ri,O00.'nnd the whole of n recent
one for $12,070,000.
A demurrer to the suit was filed last
Week by all the defendants. The sole
question involved is one of law, ond
Accordingly will be argued without the
taking of testimony. The matter out
,of which the bill grows and the ques
tlons raised are of the utmost public
importance and urgency, the petition
explains. The entire financial system
of the city and its borrowing power,
as well as the validity of the lonns, is
in question, with the result that the
city's fiscal system is thrown into con
fusion, which must continue until the
litigation is decided. For these rea
sons the higher court Is asked to nssume
jurjsdicthw ana end the contention as
o6n as pos-.ible.
FIVEffiTSliEIRSGET
$1,415,217 INSURANCE
'Beneficiaries Under Policies of
Edward B. Smith, Broker,
Divide $450,000
Insurance totaling $l,41.i.217 was
poid'to the heirs of the five highest in
sured Thilndelphians who died during
IMS.
Tho heirs of Edward B. Smith, head
of'B. B. Smith fi Co., hankers, re
ceived the third highest payment in the
country, $450,000. The largest pay
ment was made after the death of Rob
ert A. Ho wan, of Los Angeles, whose,-
heirs got $i7o,000. The second largest
was in the case of Itowland Gibsou
lazanl.'of Pacedale, II. I., whose
heirs drew $404,000.
Raymond Ji'. Tunnell, president of a
large'gluc factory Jiere. left insurancu
of $400,000 u sum which ties for fourth
place with two others.
Several Philadclphlans who died
were insured for $50,000 or more.
They included William W. Adams, Jr.,
$04,170; William liurnham. a director
of i tho Baldwin Locomotive Works,
$85,000; William Sidebottom, former
merchandise manager of the. John Wan
s maker No,v York store, $52,21G; Al
bert H. Dbston, $50,000, nnd Frank
Shuman, Inventor of wire glass and a
motor Operated by the sun's rays, $50,
000, During the first six months of this
year sixty-four companies wrote nearly
$1,800,000,000 of new Insuraiu e, ugnins't
about $050,000,000 In the same period
f 1018,
27 MORE SALOONS GIVE UP
Ojwnera Fail to Py Their Monthly
Licenses Total Closed Is 62
The doors of twenty-seven more
snloons have been closed because the
proprietors, according (to the records of
the city treasurer's omce. failed to pay
the .monthly installment for September,
-under the license issued in May last.
That makes a total of sixty-two of the
3811 retail licenses mat have dropped
, out of business sinrc June 1, when
licenses f.ir the ensuing twelve mouths
bernmc effective.
In n total of 251 wholesale licenses
granted by the court the holders of 2.'t8
paid tho fee for September, as did also
the thirty-one brewers, the entire, num
fcerigranted, and twenty-three of the
thlrtyone bottlers.
I. BEE CULTURE FOR SOLDIERS.
Federal Board Encourages Disabled
Men to Study Beekeeping
Before sugar was made In quantities
from eane for commercial purposes
I much of the sweet In food rame from
honey Shortage of sugar during tho
war restored honey to its former popu
larity, and this increased demand served
' to raise the price. For these reasons
the production .ot honey promises to he a
profitable, business.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education encourages the disabled sol
dlerito take up the subject of beekeep
ing', The work is light and the hours
'? short. 'The Investment requires little
i money and the financial returns arc
good. '
MnTODPADC UIT OVPI ifeTO
ll(u ly iiwnuo in i uiuujio
"7Tw6 Riders Inlured In Accidents In
fr , Camrtnn
William Snyder, thirty-two years old.
Of 22t Beckett street. CamUen. while
rldloc a motorocle today at Third
jkml
:"ck
l.i, Mickle streets, Camden, .was.-jstri
Camden,
'f,.by on automobile driven by Charles
"V,. , liniUl ,. nl .. ' , ,
tfniiacc, ui ootr ourui oixin turcct.
Snyder was not seriously-injured.
About two blocks away Harry De
Angelo, twenty-one years old. of 211
ftf Ang
M
.(?) Aar
ne street, Camden, was knocked from
bldyele by nn automobile driven by
,, Aaroa $olotst, of '? North Thiid
L (rtpt Camdeu. I)e,ugco was cut and
prul&cd onthe arms and less.
i Captain Dies at Sea
Cliiejf Officer Puvis, of the kteamtblp
, Arvlngfon, whii-h arrived here, reported
that Captain Thomas Rich had died
op August 27 from acuto indigestion
1 ana nsa oeen nurtea at sea on August
ili Th( frhlp was In, charge ot Chief
J Q4tor Davis, who.brought her into port
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The
m
AT SUNRISE TOMORROW
High Cost of
We've" baked this big new loaf to help you cut the
high cost of Hying. There's no use paying outrageous
prices for other foods when BIG TOSTY will give
you more nourishment for a fraction of the cost.
s
BIG TOSTY BREAD is far more nourishing and
satisfying than an equal weight of meat, milk or eggs
and just think what you are being charged for
those foods today. The difference is what you
can save by eating Bread instead.
And Bread made and baked like BIG
TOSTY, is more wholesome and
healthful than most other foods.
Equal to the best home-made
loaf that ever left an oven.
i
v.
, Buy it at your grocer's tomorrow
morning, and ask for the Book tell
ing 32 ways to use BIG TOSTY.
Living
Just Righ
Will Be Lowered
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