'
'It!
',, v-. .-,
'.V
a'M
i- r
a,
W
vw-i' - ;
, -A, '
4
,
t
BYEltoGf rtteLIO BBDGEI-PHiL'iVDliILPHtA", WEJESPXY, MARCH 3, 1020
4
ALLPCX FOUND; ,
1000 VACCINATED
inline Established in West
hiladolphia Block Whero
Shipworkor Is StricKon
RPS OF DOCTORS BUSY
.... uM wAfA VHP
tore than "P 1"' " .1, HnB
ltd l0 r - VMt
"""."":.. "- Z. . ffnIIowInK the
!roVr;eH'tcvclope,. cae o(
l,,p!Xi i,r Pr A. A. Cairns, chief
L(lcl I.r Yr' . 11.. niironil of
lost lnrrS?rn.,i- K. Johnson.
'V.i'c anT'lnvadcd nil homes in
rrt.rantlM wn ."!!!
!'. T1" V"& and Woodland
E?WKrw
r,l Mrcr-t. riuyeccoiiu - -
w& ram
;X.fternrd" the quarantine was
&,m,lentl,.Tphn Powell, of 213
Htnn street. Nc Iionnieti ni inc ii"";
nalpb uciw. . 'r
rrrhSinhlalloltnlfor
InUgloilt Diseases at Etecnn i "
lD1B;.i. will. Hip pxecntion of one
Xhtcr,'wne of the family was vnccl-
IWll a nrt tnljon III February
i It li si.id. while he was working
,'thc tugboat lie-cue. -He went Home
,1 Ttnwd it. Led for three days. A
K i.l.n .,Mi.nilnil hltll.
!"""" " : " !.. t ii..
..! at line Islnnd on which Towell
Jul .hi.ipeil February 2i as a water
'ndor "ere Mimnniru hihi. ujkhi. "
.Ml. rtiiriuN had lenrnrU the nature
( Iot ell's dlcne.
Dr I. M'""- "'"" ul "lr k
.i.-.i rmmnrv Ilosnitul. madoancr-
onl examination of every member of
hf crew. Twenty-live per cent of the
Sfil lind well in me arniv or niivy unu
,, born vaccinated within the labt
wo years.
:amp"fire girls
to honor parents
VAafPK'im
K jHHB
CONFESSES $81
EMBEZZLEMENT
J. A. Coroty, Ex-Socrotary of
Building and Loan Associa
tion, Admits Thofts
MV4AMJ
International
MIIH. OLIVER STRACIIKK
AVell-hnovni English social worker,
iho lias been appointed secretary to
Lady Astor, the first woman mem
ber of tlio Drltlsh rarllamcnt
Deaths of a Day
REPAID THE FULL AMOUNT
Celebrate Eighth Birthday
by Acting as Hosts
for Week
Fellow inc the custom of observing
heir anniversary by doing something
or tonebndy cNe tlie (amp Fire lilrls
illl celebrnte their eighth birthday by
ntertalning their fathers and mothers.
)n bunuren tiinusaml memoers ot tnc
ionization throughout the country
(III nlay hotcnes to their parents dur-
nj tie wef-k of March 14.
Oopttsts liave been nrranged nnn lion
rs will be awarded fathers and mothers
for the best camp fire songs and toasts.
I'nrap Fire blrthdav week will bo ob--frrfd
with special sermons in many
borohM.
-Maurice Maeterlinck, who recently
became honorary member of the Qunp
nrr uirn. mmii iiii- luiiuwing iiii'Sftugi;
to the orcatiization :
iNotblng is more beautiful than your
aw framed as with blue mountains bv
ilifie two t-overcign precepts : Beck
tcautyand be happy."
LAUNCH 89TH:90TH SHIPS
rwo More Steel Cargo Carriers Sent
Down Ways at Hog Island
Hoc Island launched Itn elehtr-ntnth
iml ninetieth ships today when tho
'olthrap and Comerant. bteel cargo
arrlerf, lrft the vajs just before noon.
ne laum nines brought the total cleatl
lehtht shin tonnnco. rnimtrnrteil nt Hip
ard to 71(1 I'J.'i tons. '0 nor rout nt lip
hips conatructod in nil ynrds.ln the
uuuirj niiop august I).
.miss licntiicc nsserschelil, of Mount
Msro, . i , niece of .lohu J. Flaherty,
KWtary of Hip I'nltril States shlnnlne
joard. ehristeued the Olthrap, which
ri- it Bin .mi. .li hi ii in n rioeK.
pi Martha .McAllister, of Seminole
M Hnrtwell nipniips. PliPutniH TII11.
Itiifthter of ,T. Itutherford MrAlllster.
"(lent of the Franklin National
ink, sponsored the C'omernnt. which
is uiunoiied fion, ways No. 44 twenty
inutcs later.
ihe names of the two vessels were
own in- .Mrs Woodxow Wilson, wife
the Presiilrnt
Among tlinp nresent nt the launch-
5 were .lohn .1 Flnhertj and Malcolm
).cf iihlngton; Mrs. It. C. Whs
TNhrid Mrs .r u,iii,n-rr.i m.
llistor Mrs 1. yMH um
'Ice lliorntnn of I'hiluileljihiu. nnd
iH JI.lM l'cirtpr nf Vn. VnA I If.
(ials nf ti. shipping board and the
;'"ciu-ini iniei national .Sliipbullcllng
prporatlon ufc0 wcre present.
INSPECTORS NAMED .
formec Contractor Provisionally Ap.
pointed by Sproulo ,
I'dwanl F I'linilni. Ill fll n.n,...i..
pftt a fnrniei nmtriictor"ln the city,
F nrnilmniiiili, .......i..i..i ..!.... i...
f'lrcetor Sill oil l IIS Illl inHllPi-tnp In Mia
Kirrtmciit of Wha rves. Docks and
rrnes n.. ...tn i... - i t.
tnnrt r ."." " " Binary in
m jearly with n 'JO per cent bonus.
Hr. rnrwlni. I.n.l it.. An..i...i r. ,1..
ih?f .dr,l"s tho "lles uml building
he foundations for tho munlcipul piers
m the eltj , so ij tll0 contract
Health ; ' "l..for J. L5 "'
triJCtlon Of the lllllllltnt? Iip liPr-nrnp t.
iinablot" ,1,mm.lnl dlffiritltlcs nud was
" IHIIIIIV P JOO,
innnunipiiipiit .. ..L .i... i- r .i...
"npoimmeiM prmlhioually, of lioorge
"1411 KlitHWIMII PkllV
Norman Marriott Jones
Norm nn Marriott Jones, who for
many years lived at 422 West Stafford
street, Ucrmantown, died yestprday In
ltermudn. Ho was slxty-clglit years
old and had been 111 for several months.
Mr. Jones wus born in ltermudn and
came to Philadclnhla thirty years ago.
whero he cnEaeed In tho insurance
business. Ills widow, who survives him,
was Miss Mnry B. Lloyd. Two sous.
Lloyd I'., and E, Olney Jones, both
University of Pennsylvania athlete,
nnd one, daughter, Mm. Edmund C
Oosllng, of Bermuda, also survive. He
was active in Episcopal Chinch circles,
being a vestryman of St. Luke's
Church. Oermantown, and was n mem
ber of Old Christ Church. He also was
a member of the Mauhelm Cricket
Club.
Millard B. Wlmer
Millard B. Wimcr, HUtj'-thrce years
old, 0200 Carpenter street, died sud
denly in his office Monday morning,
after nn attack of heart disease. Mr.
Wimcr was born In Philadelphia No
vember 12, IStiO, and has been con
nected with the Philndelnhln office of
the Provident Life nnd Trust Co. for
the last thirty years. Ho wns n mem
ber of St. Paul's Lodge. No. 48. F.
nnd A. M. ; Palestine Chapter. No.
210. F. nnd A. M. ; West Philadelphia
Association A. O. M. P., and the
Artisans Order. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Wlmer. nnd
two sons. Funeral services will bo held
fmm Ills lntp residence on Thursday
afternoon. Interment will be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Michael Gallagher
Michael Gallagher, sixty years old, a
former turnkey at the Fiftecntlf and
Vine streets stntlon, died yesterday
after nn Illness of two years. He lived
nt 1807 RanRtend street. For years
lip was a wntchmin nt the home of
the late Senator James P. McNIchol.
He was appointed to the po'ice force in
1001. He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Cornelius C. Felton
Mrs. Cornelius Conway Felton,
dnughter-ln-lnw of'Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed
gnr Conway Felton. of Hnverford. died
Monday from pneumonin at Calumet,
Mich., after nn illness of n few dnvs.
Mrs. Felton was the daughter of Itu
dolph Louis Agassis, of Roston. presi
dent of a conper mining enmpnny with
which Mr. Felton wns nffllinted. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Edgar C. Felton were in
Florida when they learned of the death
of their daughter-in-law. They started
north nt once to attend the funeral,
which will be held In Poston.
Sir Thomas A. Stuart
Svdnoy. N. S. W.. Mnrch :t. (By
A. r.l The death was announced to
day of Sir Thomas Anderson Stunrt.
distinguished physician nnd scientist,
nnd denn of the faculty of medicine in
the Vrilrersitv nf S1nPy. Up was
born in Scotlnnil In isrti. hir lliomas
nrgnnized the expedition of the Rovnl
Societv of London to Funafuti, which
wcu red confirmation of tho Darwinian
theory of reef formation.
James R. Moyer
Jnmes R, Mover, who before hi- re
tireinent a few years ago wns a widely
known lenther salesman, died yester
day in his home. 2307 North Twenty
second street. He was connected with
Howard S. Rue & Co., 40 North I oiirth
street, n number of jcurs. He was
sixty-five ears old.
Dr. Charles G. Hewitt
Ottawa. Mnrch .'I. Dr. Charles Gor
don Hewitt, thirty-five years old, do
minion entomologist and consulting zoo
logist, died here yesterday from pneu
monin. He was born in Scotland. Imd
resided In Canada since 1000 nnd wns
widely known ns n wriicr in m-iciiiiiic
Journnls. He assisted In Hie drafting
nf tho treaty between Canada nnd the
I'nlted States for the protection of
migratory birds.
Simon Goldsmith
Atlantic City. March .". feimon
Goldsmith, n former Philndelphian, pro
prlctor of one of the lnrgest meat and
provision cftablishmcnts in this city,
,iiirl Kiidileiilv today. Ho had been In
business here since 1000. A car ago he
.
f
a
John A. Gcrcly, 0025 Christian street
former secretary of the West Phila
delphia Prosperity Building nnd Loan
Association, pleaded guilty to embezzle
ment of between $7000 nnd $8000 of
the funds of the organization before
Judgo McCullen. in Quarter Sessions
Court this morning.
Seven checks, ranging from $400 to
$1800, which had been deposited to tho
personal nccount of Gercty In tho Cen
tennial National Bank, wero examined
in court.
Augustus F. Dalx, 3d, assistant state
bank examiner, who discovered the
shortage on the loan association books,
told the court that Gercty had mad
restitution of the amount Involved nnd
had offered bond to cover subsequent
discrepancies' which may appear.
Charles S. Wesley, counsel for Ger
cty, said that his client had had diffi
culties irf his business nnd bad yielded
to the presence of temptation in the
signed checks. Gercty conducts coal
yards at .1100 Germantown avenue ana
Thirtieth nnd Walnut streets.
ohn F. Stlncman, president of the
KitlM!.. nrwl Innn nacirwInHnn. COUHl
throw no light upon the operations of
f!rlv , It., bnnw nnllilmr nf tllP. bllSI-
ncss, he said, further than that counsel
for the association was satisfied with
the restitution of thp money una se
curity for possible further shortages.
Clinrles E. Fox, nsslstnnt district at
torney, asked the court to defer final
disposition of the case until the attorney
general's office or John S. Fisher, state
bnnklng commissioner, at whose insti
gation the prosecution wus stnrtcd,
could be represented in court. Judge
McCullen oppohCU mis line n ui-hih
declaring thnt sufficient evidence was
on hand to proceed.
The court finally postponed the case
to gic the attorney for the loan nsso
n:.in.. .. i.n ifna nnt- in pnurt. nn op
portunity to uppenr and testify that the
security offered by Gercty for future
discrepancies was satlstactory.
FRANK C.SMINKdFeS
Until Recently Head of Reading Iron
Works Widely Known
Reading. Fa.. March 3 U ' A-.p;
Frank C. Smink, aged seventy -four
...i.i.i,. inmvti In the iron trnuv,
died here today. Until recently ho was
for mnny years president of tho Lnid-
ion
tnc
DELTA PHI DEFENDED
Nonfrat Men Deplore Ostracism of
Council Against Chapter
Tho announced policy ot ostracism
against members of the Delta Phi Frn
tcrnlty by other fraternity men has
caused n Bharp rcnctlon at tho Univer
sity of (Pennsylvania.
Nonfrnternlty men nt the University
were reported today as indignant over
the council members' action against
Delta Phi, inasmuch ,ns fraternity men
represevt approximately only 10 per
cent of the undergraduate, body. Re
centlyj members "bf the Intrnfratcrnlty
Council, embracing all tho "frnts" ex
cept JUcilft mi, wnicn rciuscs to join,
announced that hereafter no Delta Phi
man" would bo elected to tho board of a
university publication or to any of the
honor societies.
Arthur Littleton, a lnw school under
graduate, who was president of the
Intcrfrnternlty Council in 10J5-1010.
said today tho action of the council
members presented "n most favorable
position of attack to thb opponents of
Greek letter societies."
WALTON ASSURES
IRE POLICE'PAY
Controller Suys Report Will Also
Show Amplo Funds for Fire-S
men's Incroase
steuS
HO
ISLAND
ASKEDBY PAYNE
Shipping Board, $1,757,000
Title Payment Made, Ready
to Sell Shipyard
GLAD ADVANCE IS POSSIBLE
EQUIPMENT ALSO OFFERED
(TDEPBAT orders constitute !
A some fifty-eight per cent of
Aberthaw'S building operations
in any twelve months.
Whom they trust themselves, men
will recommend to others. That
accounts for the remaining forty
two per cent.
But the total figures in each class
bulk larger year by year.
AbEhTHAW (j3NSTRUCTI0N-QjMPAHy
CONTMCTING BNGINEUtS
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
ATLANTA BUFFALO PHILADELPHIA
The shipping bonrd Is ready to sell
Hog Island, according to nn announce
ment today in "Washington.
Chairman Payne said that title to
tho yard had been effected by payment
of $1,757,000 to tho American Interna
tional Shipbuilding Co.. which owned
tne land, anil thnt lie was ready to re
ceive tenders for the property.
Purchase of the yard by the Mute of
Pennsylvania or tills city for use as a
shipping terminal has been suggpstcd.by
members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Moore is at work on several plans
to take over the yard.
Study ofsthe property was begun,
today with particular reference to sur
plus supplies of steel, machinery nnd
other equipment. Fabricated steel and
eneines ndenunte for the construction
of sixteen ships nre reody for immedinte
sale, it was said, and with other sur
plus ranterlals mny be ottered sepa
rately. Ah the last ship laid down nt Hog
Island will not be launched until about
September IfJ, the yard ennnot be nct
unlly turned over before that dnte. A
tentative proposition has been mnde by
the American International Shipbuild
ing Corporation that the taking over
of the yard be progtessivc. the shipping
board taking possession of each series
of wavs as cleared, and of each lot of
material as inventories nnd checking
nre completed.
SALE FOR NURSERY
The 'financial condition of the city
will permit the granting of salary in
creases to police and firemen, according
tn City Controller John M. Walton.
The annual report of t'lie controller, giv
ing the exact financial status of tnc city,
will bo made Saturday.
"I was a little surprised that my
preliminary report on this subject of
Increases for policemen and firemen,'
said Mr. Walton, "wns interpreted' in
certain quarters as if it knocked in the
head the plan of Increasing pay for
these men.
"The city's finnnces nre in excellent
condition to make it advisable and
nrnnnr nf Mit itmn tn render lone-de
layed justice to the city's most 'faithful
servants."
In addition to plans of tho admlnis
trnUon for increase of pay to police
and firemen, which will be made at
once, if the recommendations of Con
troller Walton nre accepted, Director
Winston, of the Department of Public
Works, yesterday recommended to
Mnvor Moore a sehpdiile of Increases of
pay for 300 laborers in the Highway ham.
Bureau and Jf.O more wanted, an in-1 np mny not umerstand. let It be vx-
i i ii i. " '' . luifi - i.i-' ' plalnrd that she is not one or tne mem- i
Inrludlne bonus. In strnlsht $4 a dav. J"01"' i .... , n.. i.i i.. i..n..u..i .......
nt-.,.t,w WI.,.1.. !. 1M li.fnro Mi , MM Ol UH- IlllllllJ
DROUGHT HAS MARY'S GOAT
Ban on Old-Time Bock Takes Kick
Out of Capricious Pet
In all Kensington there Id no more
capricious member of the female hcx
than Mnry Ann.
Mnry Ann, like many modern femi
i.lncs, spends much time gadding about,
but she docs come home to rest and
during these quiet Intervals she may be
found at 1811 Gaul street. Mary Is
i he -goat of the family of Patrick Gor-
Now, lest In these slangy dnvs
The New Federal
Transportation
Law
THE Cuinmins-Ksch Law
provides for the support
which the Government will
give the railroads when they
return to private management.
Wc are preparing an indexed
reprint of this law, which will
be mailed as soon as received
from the printers to depositors,
customers and friends who
request copies.
P'h i 1 ade 1 p hi a
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street
and
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northeast Corner
that Is imposed upon.
Jllrector Winston nlso laid lieiore me i : ' ; , ., ...rv,i.. t de
Ulli. Jim. . ,...... ;- .-'. o ---
scribed in the dictionary. , r n. o. F. for fifty-three years.
Mayor a schedule of Increases '.ir .nep i
In the Wnter Bnrenu. !
The present bnsls of pay for .'100 la
FATHER AND SON BOTH DIE
Miles Apart, Death Comes to Each In
Same Hour
John Slugg, eighty-three years old,
a veteran of the Civil Wur, died yes- J
tcrday nt the home of bis daughter,
Mrs. J. Herbert Coley, 0011 Arthur
street, Fox Chase. A few hours Inter .
word- was received that tys son had I
died nt the same hour lu Los Angeles. '
Mr. Slugg wns u member of W. K.
Brnj Lodge. 410, F. nnd A. M.. for
fift.i seven years, nud n member of the
Marv docs, or at least used to, spend
lie wiiB-the first man to enlist In
nervlces
.. ..i Jti nt lmi- tin..- In Mip sn nnn i mm froln .Moiiteoincry county.
to .i.t 'nni; wTn.inn hat. stood at the corner f Chatham will be held ut Hittboro Cemetery
Sfn.1. nl.iASSJm. SiV ,,r ' nnd Somerset streets, also owned bv Chapel nnd interment will be In the
nnd Chief Dnnlap Informs me Hint pri "nn "'" M , t) , ,, Hntboro Cemetery. The son's funeral
y?JVn,"J,rl'' nrp. VniDJ4 nnd 'l SlrjJn U nn v iree ea?s old- will take place in Los Ange.es the same
iur mi- wiiiie c ass or lODor. "
Prominent Women to Conduct Rum
mage to Aid Bab'les
A rummage sale will be held today,
tomorrow and Fridnv at 1511 Walnut
street, tn aid of the First Day Nursery
at 2218 Lombard street. The nursery
was established in 1805, being the first
in the country.
A committee of prominent women has
the affair in chnrge. innluding Mrs. Jo
seph Leidv. Mrs. (J. Hnmllton Colket,
Miss Horner. Airs, iienry rriiu .uc
ing Iron Co.. employing 7000 men. suc
ceeding the late George 'J:
the latter was elected president of tn
sr-.ft .. A lit lflll"
Heading uniiwnj v,... m "" , .
Recently he hns bleu serving nj chair
mau of the company's board of direc
tors, succeeding Edwnrd T. Stotcsbury,
of Philadelphia. Mr. Smlnk wns a di
rector in at least a dozen financial nud
iron nnd steel corporntions lu this city
nnd state, and was a member of soc a,
organizations iu Rending. Philadelphia
nnd New York. He began life n s a
clerk and later was identified with the
Reading Railway Co. until he entered
Mip Iron trade. He leaves a large
estate. .
Mr. Smink wns born in 1845 in
Kutztown, Berks county, son of II. H.
and Elizabeth (Ebertt Smink. He was
educated In the public schools of Read-
!,. n,.n.liinMnr frn Ml tllP llicll school
ill 1801. after' which he taught school Kcani Mrs. Edward B. 'Hodge, Miss
during the winter season, uohik mnn
work in the summer months. His first
business position wns that of book
keeper In a shoe manufactory. Later
he entered the employ of the Philadel
phia and Rending Co. He resigned to
nccept a clerkship in Bushnng Bros.'
Bank. Soon afterward he wns promoted
to cashier and acted as Mich until the
bank failed in 1S77. Meantime be had
also become treasurer of the Berks and
Lehigh Railroad Co.. nnd, the latter
concern nlso suspending business In
1877. Smlnk entered the service of the
Reading Iron Works ns business mnn
ngcr. He continued in that capacity
until 1881). in which year the works
failed. Immediately thereafter he took
nn active part In the formation of the
Rending Iron Co.. which purchased all
of tho plants of the Rending Iron
Works, nnd upon Its organization Mr.
Smlnk was made ioe president nnd
general manager under tho presidency
of Georsc F. Bner. whom he surr'ceded
in 1002 as executive head or the com
pany.
Mr. Smink wns married December,
1800. to Clara C , daughter of Augus
tus nnd Elizabeth (Seidle) Thompson,
of Reading, nnd they had four children.
t'Unti bpM:,or (,f thp Hurrnu of Street
with I ?NiBt n Bnl,,r-V of ?,:!0 ''"
Ham K Qi'r KCM U0,1U,! nml r w"
man iVii,8 Lferus a structural drafts-
. Wown.uur.f Survcy,,, nt 'l
TROLLEYS INJURE TWO
Won, 85, Taken to Hospital Is
In Serious Condition
Jurcdir.Vf0?B, w,'re r" tl(w" "' n
ar,n.. .' A'11'1 southbound Ridge
vendition. ,8' Uuo ia '" u crltleal
Jals8'nn'ril!i1"e "nrtmnn, ciglUy-llvc
"as p'J; ,)f. 1810 Thompson street,
iVrtWl UidK0 vej.ue'at Thoinp-'
on urcet when struck. Him wuh tnkL
found ini?" """P'tul. whero she was
bought out the busluess of Josenh
Salus. a brother of Senator Snlus, o
Philadelphia. lie is surviej i
widow and a son.
Louis Baron
Paris. Mnich 3. Louis Baron, cele
brated nctor. died jestcrday. He was
born In lR-'W and made his debut at
tho Varieties In 1805.
$2000L0SS BY FIRE (
Flames Destroy Dry Goods Stock In screen
Basement
Firci caused bv n defective flue, in
the basement of a dry goods store
owned by Giis. Pollock. 1322 South
btreet, caused about $2000 damngc this
morning.
The flames wiped out the basement
and first floor of a three-story brick
building. Considerable dry goods stock
wns destroyed. Mary Pollock, fifteen
years old, daughter of tho storekeeper,
discovered the blaze nud sent in the
nlarm.
Clyde. Mrs. Clinrles Piatt, Jr.. Mrs,
Richard Wain Mcirs, Mrs. Stnnley u.
Flagg. 3d. Mrs. II. Norris Harrison,
Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts, Mrs. Al
bert II. Rosengnrten. Mrs. Pearson
Penrem. Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth, Mrs.
J. Hamilton Cheston. Mrs. Amanda W.
Grimley. Mrs. II. Bartol Brazier. Mrs.
Maxwcjl Wyeth, Jr.. Mrs. Harrison K.
Cnner, Mrs. W. S. Watermnu nnd Mrs.
Walter II. L. Lippincott. Rummage
may he sent to 2218 Lombard street, or
after March 1 to 1511 Walnut street.
to honobTrjsh martyrs
Dublin Revolt Pictures at Clah-Na-Gael
Celebration Tonight
The forty-third annual celebration ot
martyrs' day will be held tonight in
the Academy of Music under the nus
pices of Clan-Na-Gael. Michael J.
Ryan, specinl commissioner to the Pence
Conference, will preside. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. Norman
Thomas, editor of The World Tomor
row. Stereoptlcon views of Irelnnd. in
cluding the signing of the Irish re
public bonds, will be' shown, together
with pictures of the revolt in Dublin.
I .ii Fnvorita quartet will sing Irish
songs, which will be flashed on the
French Honor phila. girl
Mies Glllingham Awarded Medal for
Services In War
Miss Edith Hnrrold Gilllnghnm has
been awarded the Medallle dc ln Recon
naissance by the French Government ns
a mark of appreciation for her services
as a volunteer worker during the war.
Miss Gilllnchnm, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrold Glllliichnm.
432 Price street, worked for two years
in Frnnce, first with the Duryen War
Relief, nn organization for French ref
ugees, next with the r.nglish hospital of
Arc-Ken Rnrrois for French soldiers,
and finally with the American Soldiers'
and Sailors' Club. She raised $18,000
for the Vlliemin Hospltnl for tubercular
French nldicrs in Purls nnd will re
turn to France In it few weeks to su
perintend the work there. Miss Glllingt
hnm has been recommended for the Me
dallle des Epidemics.
WATER FLOODS CELLARS
Department of Health Appealed To.
Say Walls Are In Danger
Five houses on South Orinnnn stieet
near Moore, have several feet of water
in the cellars. The water came from
a burstrd frozen pipe in n nearby gurugc
two weeks ago.
The city has been notified several
times, but ns jet nothing has been done
about the condition. Today the llennit
ment of Public Henlth was asked to
tnke a hand In the matter. The people
who live in the houses clnim thnt there
is u danger of the wnlls falling in.
Store Opens New Recreation Room
Opening a new recreation room D. I
A. Van Maaren. manager of the S. S. i
Kresge store. 031 Market btreet. gnvc
a dinner nnd dance to the 130 cm- j
plojes and their friends last night. The
room, which Is on the eighth floor of l
the building, hns been fitted up ns n
combination rest nnd dancing room, '
restnuraut and hospltnl.
1 . . m.t.... r..- l....- .l.n ..1.1 ilnv
evinced n great intuit; mi in-rr, u- ""ji
five per cent brew, from which it win
he gathered that she had n thirst quite
early in life. Especially was she fond
i f bock brew.
With prohibition in full effect nnd I
almost everything tunc an atninnrnm
goat, a firm believer in woman's rights.
tan hope to do legislated out of exist
eucc, Mary wanders disconsolately about
the streeli.
Private Secretary
Young lady desires position as
secretary to busy executive; seven
years' experience; highest cre
dentials; salary to start, $30
A 40S, LEDGER OFFICE
UHTHE only sensible
reason for not ad
vertising your product, I
Ex-Governor Stone's Funeral
The funeral of William A Stone,
former governor of Pennsylvania, who
died at his Philadelphia eiiencp. 51)01
Wnvne nvenue, on Monday evening,
will be held nt his old home In ells
boro. Pa., tomorrow. The body will
be viewed ny ineims iiiuu.i m im- )k . . ,. .
avenue house. Early tomorrow morning ' says an authority, IS that
It will be removed to Tioga county. J . , , .. ' .
where the funeral win up neiu in ine you UOU I UCHCVC 111 11 VOUI
Wellsboro First PresbUcrliiu Church. ' ..
Pallbearers will be prominent. Wells- gelt.
boro citizens, old friends of Governor i urncrnT m MfinpiQ
Stone They are: Judges David Cam- HE.j E .: AMORRIS
eron anfl S. F. Chnnnell. Walter Advertising Ag-ency
Sherwood. Lloyd Smith and William ' Every Phaie of Salet Promotion
Chnmpaign. 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Re-Classification
Sale of Perry's
$45, $50, $55
and $60 Suits
and Overcoats
at this
Uniform Price
$40
-.iififBA
W
&Binnr p
Dl-. I. I
GAS
Soldering Furnaces
and Appliances
sfc-.vo yon CATALOGUE
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Hi" Mnrktt SSi Wtfistonr, Jnln iOOO
NK5
? .;ihs TcVelera sSl.i
Silver" - -much
Diamond Engagement Rings
Jewels designed arid made
. :'n Uie Baiej' work jvams
ae noted for exclusive elegance
H
i sUMim. r4o
ssiSrV.
Expert Prrniirntlon
aud Itetlew of
income Tax Returns
BENJAMIN ROBIN
(Former! u-ffh Bur. Int. Rev.)
210 North American Hide
Filbert -'130
l" W 1 N V I! N T I O N
Kor Weuk. .swollen, FUt or TlrrJ
Fret. llrliiBs bHck natural hbIIi
i Plle. lltulliuul, IlKhtwplzht
porier inimi-dlate relief
from all strain and un
nuiurai preniiur up to
nip. uootora pre
scrlbo It. (Pal )
B. A. LEWIS
atn siittii Titinn htrkkt. itonn t to a
Kvcn if you feci as if yovi
don't need it now, why not
j let us build up an energy re
serve you can draw upon
Alien the emergency arises?
.May we mail our booklet.-'
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CI LTURE
CO! INS ni.tX.. WAf.Nl'T PT AT l.VTII
Special Sale Price
on a
Smart Spring Style
' he icnln '..."?. rre0,,n I,'',1rn"0"H
va. i nil iiiini' sis iit-r- iiiivniniii
Sivojtiesn:f,',,r,,l,,)i',,u,ioti
JW'i CaL mLV""'',(1' tciUjearn old. of
trolfev w i ,,,,(' ' XV,H "" "y
Cabot trii' t,0.M.s,"R " S' ".
XtV ,lne,
. trii J-KW Ho.l'ltal. where lid
n n r.fiuu; .,B"W?M' V body.
IlO Uilu Inlio., i..- il.
u rftii ..'."" " ".
jstemtBlHRv'v I v
DIPLOMATS from the
cities of the Old World
know the best in comfort
and service. Many foreign
representatives accredited
to the Capital make their
American homes at the
WardmanPark Hotel. They
find there the luxury and
attentive servjee to which
they are accustomed.
UARRV WARDMAN l-.LMLR DYER
ITuUtnt AaSr
CotosSSBkKnie and WJOdlerJ ftoasl
lWJWpNOVPN1nv
Slock
Selling
Fast,Hurry
SALE!
'Now Going On
77ns Week Only
A clean up
of the Section's
Beit Stylet
Every Pair
of Shoes in
StockGoing
at Vi Price
Ml Sizet
All Leathers
Among These
$10 BOOTS
$ y .85
4:
Utilize the
Stimulus of
GOOD CLOTHES
CJ Tho confidence inspired by cor
JB rect attire is a tremehdous asset
to the man who has to make Ins
own living.
fj A wealthy man can possibly ufTord
to look shabby even then his taste
is qucstionnblo but the ordinary liu
mnn who is hustling to produce re
sults should not shoulder tho handi
cap of beiiiK pooily dressed.
CI Good clothes cost primarily but lit
tlo more than poor ones, and are
vustly more economical ultimately.
liradt'to-Wcar Suits o Seasonable
Weights and Fabrics, $i5.00 to $100.00
Top Coats, $35.00 to $80.00
Custom Tailored Suits, $75,00 to $120.00
JACOB REED'S SONS
14242(5 OtcstttulSCmcell
Royal Boot Shop
-2nd FloorSaves$2A
i2o 6 -a a. io Chestnut St
x&J jam
B
A $14
' Value
EAUTIFUL ONE-EYELET PUMP
in Brown Buck, Black Buck, Brown
Kid, Black Calf or Patent Colt with
high Louis heel. A correct forecast of
Spring style at a price far below its value
and an additional saving over what you
will pay later in the season.
SILK HOSIERY
but still in
the $45, $50, $55
and $60 Classes!
CJ For this big re
grouping of four great
lines of substantial
merchandise involves
regular stock only and
absolutely. Suits and
Overcoats of the hour,
which we .could sell
readily for regular
prices if only we had a
little more time.
A raft of variety in
every man's size.
Overcoats, Ulsters, Ul
stercttes. Conservative
models in browns, blues,
prays a n d attractive
mixtures.
Suits for quiet dressers
and for up-to-the-minute
wear blues, gras,
browns and roelt) patterns.
Trouscr Specials
$5 and SG
of the finest quality, in all the
new hhades for spring, $2.25 pair.
Skildiiiwi
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1 204-06-08 Market St.
Perry & Co.
UN. B. T."
16ih & Chestnut Sts.
'II
,ffl
i t
'm
vy
s
t
m
M
Vtl
I
u
"-Ji
a
' OpU to gq house,
.'J '
M
fi
'.
ft
Jb
-V V.
yu
!:,-. ... ..,t.L:te,v ,....,',. O -., -A., .-..t.v.i-ji'Uliiili'i i