sTFnjvi,f, -Tnr$ sW V '"Of EYEitoG PUBLIC. Ltet)aER miL'ADELBHIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 -"VTirfmttf 8 f s- ;; twh4 n. '. w h .- The Best Health a Glean Colon THERE ARE TWO WAYS of insuring 'yourself against disease. One is to pay hie premiums to. an insurance com pany which will pay you so much a week when you eet sick. And if you get sick, most of this money will have to e.o to the doctor who tries to make you well again. fl'HE BEST WAY is to keep the disease-resisting forces of the '.body so well organized and equipped as to guarantee health. Then you can enjoy life right.along, and make it pay you premiums instead of paying premiums on a policy. This can Vie done only by keeping the colon clean and free from cloe (ring. For the most eminent medical authorities tell us that about 90jfa of the sicknis we have is directly' or indirectly due to constipation Nujol is the best health insurance "policy" in existence, because it keepi'tne colon clear and clean without deranging or weakening any of the olheroroans. It is the only foe of constipation which has no tin- pleasant or dangerous "come-back". Nujol is not a drug. Every particle of it that goes into the body comes out of the body. But on its journey it softens any mass that may be impacted in the colon and lubricates the way so as to make it easy for nature to move tne obstruction ann Nujol never interferes with digestion It i not absorbed bv those millions of which suck in nourishment from the ach. Its sole Job is to keep things moving in an orderly, comfortable way. And it dQes this without any pain does it equally well for babies, children, adults and aged folk. Try Nujol. Get a bottle from your Jhr valuable health Jwfr-"Thirty Feet of Danger" w, write Nujol mj (Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 50 Broadway, New York. inn JUfnt-rliMfS' Nulol li (old onlr In '!! bonlei Wr rr UmilUgt , ,b8 Nuol Tr.de Mirk. AlUruf r!ft. lmlit on Nuiol. You mi7 nfrr from inbitltmti. Nujol Fbr Constipation Sickness Prevention - "FLU" EPIDEMIC FEAR .FAST WANES IN CITY 'Absence of Grip Cases Causes Doctors to Doubt Out break This Year Mothers who have TVorrles over the possibility of a new epidemic of influ enza this fall 'and winter, nnd others who have felt the same uneasiness, were relieved today when It was reported that physicians here are generally disposed to think that there Is no serious danger. , Just n year ago Thlladelphla was In the grip of nn epidemic, but at present It is almost free from nnytlilng resem bling influenza. During September alone last year 2000 cases were reported, and there were probably as many more which never were recorded. ' Last month seventeen cases diag nosed as influenza were reported at the office Vf Dr. A. A. Cairns, chief medical Inspector of the bureau. Im mediate investigation by medicnl in spectors usually found the patient had recovered iu'two or three days and was back at .work. Doctor Cairns said there was nothing to designate the cases as the epidemic form of influenza. He doubts if there It any epidemic influenza in the city n't tliis time, nnd believes most of the cases thought to have been the genuine influenza have been merely severe colds. Precautions should be taken during wet weather, such as was experienced this week, that the feet and clothing be kept dry. The 1018 cpidemis began In August nnd reached its height before October, and physicians who have studied the disease say that an epidemic, if there was to be one, would have shown it self before this time. SEEKS A WIFE IN CHESTER Virginian Tells Mayor Ho Is In Mar ket for Nice Girl ".Tim" Rawson, of Richmond, Va wants some "nice" Chester girl to marry hint. He has written Mayor McDowell requesting the chief execu tive to aid him in finding his ideal here. Rawson is thirty-three years of age, does not chew or smoke, except to the extent of a singTS pack of cigarettes every two weeks. He does not swear nnd likes to stay home nights, he says. "Jim" says -he formerly worked in a Chester shipyard. ' It I am only fortunnte enough to come into the realization of my desire," Rawson writes, "I will come right up nnd claim my bride. I will go to work in the Chester shipyard ngain. I want a girl from Chester' nnd nowhere else," CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS While trying to cross the Pennsyl vinila Railroad tracks at Delaware ave nue and Clearfield street Thomas Burk, forty years old, Uf Centralia, Pa., was caught between two freight cars and badly crushed. He is in n serious con dition at the Roosevelt Hospital. Did you notice the Gear Display at 520 Arch Street? Boston Standardized Gears 10,000 in Stock CHARLES COMPANY 'THE Quality you have always en joyed in Whitman's candies is equally delightful in Whitman's Lunch eon. Afternoon Tea 0"" .ft ."" tn(tig till elrven. tnirtu tor soda and tor candles - Insurance Is properly gee ria 01 n. or any functions of "any organ. little mouths" in the intestine food passed along by the itnm- druggist today. TUG MASTERS STRIKE; ENGINEERS ALSO OUT Fifty Coastwise Freight Barges Tied Up by Walkout for Higher Wages Tug master and engineers here are on a strike today.-- their walkout has tied up more than fifty1 occan-going( bnrges which do a coastwise business, carrying lumber, conl and similar car goes. y Masters and engineer's of the tugs which move the bnrges have demanded higher wages. Their demands were refused by employers. About 400 cooks, firemen and sea-, men were thrown out of work by the strike. The towboats are chiefly owned By the rhilndelphia and Rending Rail way. The masters and engineers of the tugs left their charges early yesterday morning, and tugs that reach port after that time will be similarly abandoned by tlii.ir masters, whether or not each ves sel is at its home-port. Harbor tugs nnd tugs that tow in Delaware bay as far as the Breakwater are not affected by the strike. The demnnds made by the striking skippers nnd engineers are as follows: For coastwise towboats masters' pay, S312.50 per month; chief engineers, $287.50; first engineers. $210, and sec ond engineers, $187.fi0. For ocean going boats masters' pay, $330 a month; chief engineers, $30.1; first en gineers. $210.C0, and second engineers, $187.50. The present rates are $200 for masters, S1U0 for chief engineers, $170 for first engineers and $105 for second engineers. LAW SCHOOL "RECOVERING" Has Creditable Enrollment and Ex periences Revival of Activities After passing through tho most do moralizing period of its history, the law school of the University of Penn sylvania is resuming peacetime "strength with a creditable enrollment and a revival of activities. The "rushing" season for the law clubs has begun in the hope that many lnw students will ba secured for mem bership. The war in several cases en tirely depleted the nembersbip of the clubs and fraternities, and alumni mem bers in some cases are now instrumental in refilling the membership rolls. The clubs of the law school are the Sharswood, Hare, Miller, McKean nnd Wilson, and the fraternities Phi Delta Phi and Delta Chi. The fraternities both suffered severely; and had to dis continue operating during the wnr. The same was triffc of several of the clubs, while others had but two or three.mnm bcra at the opening of school this ydir. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Bn, UtrUtt Mi. Ktiiicme. ilain 400. IdgbaJSlim Clothing value should be calculated on the basis of what you receive for the price paid. J Service, comfort, ap v pearance, satisfaction are the true gauges by which to measure. I Fall and winter suits are priced $30 to $80; overcoats, fall weight, $30 to $60; winter overcoats, $30 to $100. BECK'S WARNING T Former; Assistant U. S. Attorney General's Attack on Unions' Attitude Discussed FOUNDRYNIEN HEAR TALK Warnings voiced by James M. Deck, former nsslstant United States ilttorncy general, n the annual banquet of the American Foundrymon's Association, were widely discussed today. Foints In Mr. Reek's nddrcss litst night at the Rcllevue-Stratford which stirred com ment were: . The constitution is threatenedj,by anarchy stalking in the guise of labor unions. The restoration of law nnd order is the greatest task now confronting Aintrlen and its Allies, Trie refusnl to operate railronds and nes should bo legnlly made sedition d punishable ns such. The residents of the United States nre far too tolerant of violation of the law. Former Speech Recalled It was recalled today that Mr. Reck, in his constitution day speech here in Independence Hall, attacked those who undertnkc to centralize power at Wash ington nnd change the system of gov ernment, saying that there was menace to the republic in such efforts. Mr. Beck's subject last night was "The Crisis." He pointed out that the country is now going through the snme unsettled conditions experienced for several years following the Revolutionary Wnr. ' He asserted that free Institutions in this country and Knglnnd nre in greater peril now than ever. Hc Mated that In the steel strike "outside pressure" is being exerted to "choke Am'erica into submission." Quoting from the book of Foster, leader of the strike. Beck said that Foster advocated destruction of the government nnd of nil private property. .Must Crush Specter' "It is time for all people to crush this rising specter of lawlessness," be said. "It is time that we forgot our troubles 'in other parts of the world, nnd devote jiirsel-es to the immedi ate tnsk of restoring reign of law. I would have, in addition to the laws on the statute books preventing re straint of. trade, another law, and that is, if any combination of men endeavors to dictate to tho American people or the government their demands and say, 'You will obey us or starve,' then that offense should bo equivalent to sedition and punished accordingly." Thc convention continued its sessions this morning. ORCHESTRA DRIVE REPORT Campaign Committees Present First Statements at Meeting Today Members of the Philadelphia Orches tra $1,000,000 endowment campaign committee' and chairmen of sub committees mnde their first reports on the progress of the campaign at the luncheon today In the Hotel Ritz Carlton. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the orchestra spoke and Mme. Olga Samaroff, his wife, played. There were brief addresses by prominent cm zens. The program rerforts aud luncheon ended nt 1 :45 o'clock so workers might continue their campaign duties. Re ports will be made at luncheons ench Tuesday and Friday during this month. Man Held In Suitcase Theft George Yates, a negro, of Dickinson, Tenn., was arrested today charged with stealing two suitcases nnd several suit3 of clothes from the home of Samuel Bell, Sixteenth street near Spruce. He was held for court without bail by Magistrate Mccleary at Central Station. Yates was caught on tho third floor of the building by D. G. ."Ichnson, a, painter, who was working on the build ing. After n strugglo Johnson turned Yates over to the police. I SN'T it unfortunate that advertising agents must make more money for others than they do for themselves? HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Pha$e of Sale Promotion 400 Chottnut Street Philadelphia ROUSES WIN iaaoVaaaHGlaHRK':?aBK . ,w " aafigfe yHICf nmr . '"' -v. J JK-y A flPHaklk. jm&mmm? m oaaaaS&attoaalaBr ' w IJEUT. KDWAKD It. UKI,K iAite president of tho T Square Club, who has gone to Kansas City to take rhargo of the nrcliltectur.il department of the Country Club District YOM KIPPUR BEGINS TODAY Jewish Day of Atonement Will Start at Sunset The Day. of Atonement, the most solemnly observed of all the holy days in tho Jewish-cnlendnr, begins at sun set tonight and will last until sunset tomorrow. Tho day will be observed by services In synagogues throughout the city, lasting all day. The Day of Atonement is one of tho most picturesque holidays observed in any religious calendar. It is known to the Hebrews ns Yom Kippur, nnd all orthodox and reformed Jews ob serve the "day by rigid fasting. They arc not allowed to partake of either food or drink from sunset tonight until sunset tomorrow night. In the syna gogues the worship lasts throughout the dny. It is marked by special prayers in which all the sins are named in order, nnd forgiveness is asked. As onch sin is nnmed the penitent strikes! Owls Get 900 New Members himself over the heart wi,th clenched The close of n three months' cam fist. t i pnlgu conducted by Nest Xo. 1778, of Another unique feature of the oh- the Order of Owls, came Inst night scrvance of Yom Kippur is the sound- with 000 new members enrolled. Sixty ing of the shofar, or ram'B horn, which one persons were inltlnted into the order is blown only on tho most important ' nt the session held in Rittenhousp Hall, holidays. Special prayers are recited i Fifty-third street and Hnverfofd nvc in memory of the dead, i nue. YiYtYiYiYnmrnr You will remark upon the natural haf-sweetnes of Condax. A real Turkish Cigarette made of five much sought 'after Turkish Tobaccos: Yaka, Seres, Mahalla, Zichna and Samsoun. (rtd0L Jr "An t Turkish Cigarette 'Like Honey on Olympus" 10 for 30c 10 for 35c (Extra Size) PUin Straw Cork SVGfc u. JI Stationers iQ Dain.tr Over-Night "Week-End Bags' JPIai'n ancfJiHlet mi't Si'wr, JSbonr, JZkmcIj Jvvy ec. Proper sJzfts ' ' First in Style . First in Service 10.00 A shoe suitable for almost all occasions the kind that well dressed men appreciate. Russia calf or gunmetal, constructed for service and designed for appearance. PROFITEERS' FOES II State Welfare Director Will Hear Evidence of Tenants' Pro tective Association NEW LEASE IS SUBSTITUTED The most Important conference since the beginning of the fight against the alleged rent profiteering In Philadelphia will be held this afternoon In the offices of Frank It. McClain, ex ecutive director of the State Board of Welfare Commissioners, in the Flnnncc Building. Exhaustive evidence collected by the various Tenants' Protective Associations pertaining to nhuses nn the part of property owners of the city will be presented to the merting. Represen tatives of these nsociatlons, members of the Philadelphia Real Kstato Board and legal advisers for the organizations will bo present. Mr. McClain has '.nnounced his in tention of bringing before the public the rent gouger and nil other profiteers, the prosecution of whom comes under his direction, ne will instigate an In vestigation' here, It is said, and will im mediately start a campaign of publicity. Another important step toward the ameliorating of the rent situntion here wns taken yesterday when the new form of lease, which is being advocated by the Tcnnuts' Associations, wns pre sented to Attorney Charles J. Hep burn, counsel for the Rcnl Estate Board. The provisions of this lease, which are being kept secret but nre aimed at re ducing the chances of speculation in rents, were decided upon finally yes terday morning in the office of Richard T. McSorlcy, counsel for one of the as sociations. Old Time ) CONFER TODAY mmwmmaMmmmmwmiimiwmm ft 9 j 9) it 1 9s II f m II f n iJ fH SLEEPS IN FERRY TERMINAL, WAKES TO FIND SHOES GONE Man Lets Out Howl When He Dlscdvcrs Loss Learns Foot wear Was Sold on Street Nearby for Dollar There is one man in Camden who wishes ho wns constituted like Mnc beth nnd "could sleep no more." For an innocent little imp in the Camden ferry this morning cost him one perfect ly good pair of shoes. With the price of shoes vying with the altitude record of Rnlnnd Rolilfs. their loss Is serious. The shoes were not being carried ; they were tightly laced about the feet of the man, nnd ns his name is not to be mentioned, it may be said that they arc "some fret." The man, who works in this city, nr rived somcwhnr) early for the ferry and decided thnt he would take a nap in a waiting room. He had hardly dozed off when the bumping nf the fcrrybont into the dock awoke him. He leaped i to his feet and started to run for the I dock when he suddenly discovered that instead of n heavy pair of shoes, his sock-covered trilbies were patting on the i wooden floor. Mr. Man let out n howl. He in- , stitictivcly felt in his pockets first. ' then rushed hack to the bench, but the ' shoes wero gone. Tn vnln ln rushed, ' shoeless, about the ferry ; there wns ! none who hud seen the daring theft. Today's City Appointments The following city appointments were announced today: Ilugh Herbert, 13.10 ' Pnrriih street, inspector. Department Whnrves, Docks nnd Fcrrlcq, S1200:1 .Iceph Ilrennnn, .'10-14 North Second street, fireman, Itnrenu of Health, i S1000; Itlchard G. Matchett. OSOf) North Seventh street, rhnuffeur, Bureau of Highways, S1000; ,70.(ph Ilosita, 1407 T'nity street, gnteman, Itnrenu nf Highways. $1)00, and William Moore. 1!)12 Rainbridge street, raker, Bureau of Highways, $3.25 a day. Semutte Corcto- Vow gBwwwnfwmregffgyginrc ;S. ;'K -" B 3 s.A i-'- A Saving of $3.00 on Every Pair - - - I Win hiA9P II 1 Other Stores Ask . $tt?oo 111 I 1 DelMar Price . . g-00 II jl Yo" Save . . .$3.00 II I A SIJIPI'E sam In subtraction yet it clearly shows I I' I to you im tn!s "Downstairs Store" can save lilliillllllllil I I It every man a goodly sum on his footwenr. ! I III Not on,y' on th,s Particular shoe, but there is a I' 'I I II Rvlnfr of at least J2.00 to J4.00 on every pair In our li I jl $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 1 1 I 1 I A 'are volume ot sales at a mlnhnum'proflt combined II II with our low overhead expense la the reason. I' I I Upstairs Store for Women j II ldliefastmit -6Wt - II Downstairs Store for Men 111 Formal Fall Opening Saturday Night ' Dancing N' everything The "lid is off" on dancing and King Jazz once more "tickle-toes" to his heart's con tent with the Special Hanover Orchestra. At 9:30 on Saturday we usher in the new festivities, and will continue same every evening from 9:30 till 12:30 throughout the season. Special Supper Menu at Low Popular Prices '' And then came the worst shock of all. One of the men npprinehcd by the shoeless one gave him tho laugh. "A fellow sold a pair of shoes up tho street a few minutes ago," he said, j looking dow nnt the bright blue socks which stnred up nt him. "From the size of them they must 'a been yours. He got n dollar for them." I It wns adding insult to injury. When I last, seen the man wns hiding In one corner of the waiting room. "I can't go home," he explained. , "The wife won't believe me if I tell her thnt some one stole my shoes." It is Clear that you can't judge drinking water solely by appearance and taste. It must be free of vegetable and mineral content as is PUROCK. Our deliveries pass your door. 'Phone or write for regular service. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO. 210 So. 24th St., Phil.. DRINK WATER 11 I 1 ix Raincoats that will turn the Water! Special Values! Young Men never had such a Variety of Novelties to choose from! I Guess it must be the reaction from the re strictions of the last few years ! I Maybe it's the zip of the battle zones, the set-up of the training camps. f Or the breath from abroad the vision from visiting foreign lands. , I Anyway, it's there! And our caught it. designers C Saw it coming, v I Put it into collars and lapels and waist lines and button place ments and sleeve cuffs and what not! $ Put it into the make up of our Young Men's Suits and. Topcoats for this Fall. ' I Gave them a fresh ness and a finish that. Young Men never found before and never hankered after as they do today ! J In fabrics to match! CJ Come in and see! Leather-lined Coats Reversible Coats of Cloth and Leather Fleece-lined Coats Raincoats Rubberized Coats Cravenettcd Coats It - 1 FERRY & t0. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. I M m i 3 -n m I ,& .. v ,a . M ,3&n VffiT .1 r.t a ifl .i?it JACOB REEtfS SONi V M2-M260ies1ttmlSihrcl if. JIEDERMAN Twelfth nnd Arch Sts. .M.AUDn M. MOHK, Mgr. (4'ntrance on lith St.) K. V .r K u f A j' iHswwiu Hut ,'. " ."" "A ; '" ..-"" HUW mi 7EK Ml MMMMJ ev"',' - u ' ft "U.fit 10; j-j, 1 ;.rtsj 1M222& 930 Chestnut St. i 39 So. Eighth 1 203 No. Eighth I B . . TPffl'w -i3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers