WI - - -' ' ' - '" .?:m money iu Pf mm K I . - iHH lafic r Sf 111 t ' it . .,. rintrArtmtii "Turner for Concrete" This fish freezing plant, 250 miles northeast of Halifax and 160 miles from the nearest shipping point, was built by Turner under .most unusual transportation and labor con ditions. Six stories of skele ton structural forms were con creted in fivo weeks. The en tire job contains approxi mately 78,000 sq. ft. flocr area. TURNER Construction Co 1713 nnnnoin nircw SALEM BANKER DEAD . cob House, 84, Prominent in City 30, Years, Dies After Short Illness Salem. -Tilly 21. Jacob House, eUhtT-four yours old, for thirty years Wcntlfml with the So. em Nntlonnl King Co.. during which time ho " president eight years, Is Mead nt Ms. home In Alloway. Mr. House had I.- .Mini. tnr mniO WCCkS nil(l UCatll fame Monday. He had been active nil Ms life and when taken 111 was person ally cultivating a bis patch of ground it 'hi home. , , ,, Mr. House was born In Alloway toivnshlp January 7. 18'iO. and was a great-grandson of Jacob House, who came to this county ns an expert glnss Mowcr and was a soldier in the Revo lution. Mr. House waft educated In the Union Academy. Shlloh. and be came a clerk in a wholesale grocery house In Philadelphia. He returned to Kalcm county In 18G0. taking the old homestead of 100 acres and engaged iu farming. He also entered in tho timber bufincss, operating u Buvvmtu. Thirty jearn ago .ur. nousc uccumu connected vvith the Salem Nntlonnl t-u-- rv !!n was vice tircsldcut or some jears and then president until January or this jear.'wncn nc va eui: reeded by William II. Hnzlcton.. He was made vice president, anu eonuniieu to make his dall) trips to nnd from Alloway up to two weeks ago. In 1M0 he murrled Sarah A. Shimp, of Allonay, and the pair had four chil dren, He was a member of the Society of Friends. rratcrnnlly lie was n mem ber of the Independent Order Odd Fel lows and the Knights of 1'ythlas. MRS. ELIZABETH H. BOND Mrs. Elizabeth II. Bond, wife of the Kv. George H. lloud, died yesterday at her home iu Moorestown, N .1., after an illness of a few hours. Mrs.. Ituud, who was Miss Merritt, daughter of Edwin A. and Anne K. Merritt, of Voodbury, N. J., is survived by her husband and one sou. The services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday uftcrnoou I at Trinity Lpiscopnl Church, Jloores towo, Gorgas's Body to Be Sent Home Wftjllllllllnn. .Tltlr !21 . rl1hi hnriv nf former Surgeon Ucnernf'Jorgns, who died recently in London, will bo brought w tne united rstatcs on the army trans port Pocahontas. The War Department announced that the transport has been ordered to stop at Southampton. Eng land, on the return trip from Europe to take, aboard Mrs. Uoreas and the body of her husbund. Lieut. Col. Peers Davidson Par's, July 21. Lieutenant Colonel Vtfrt Davidson, K. C, son of tho Hon orable Sir Churlca Peers Davidson, for mer chief justice of the Supcmr Court in Montreal, died suddenly of heart dfs catc Monday night. He' hud arrived from London only u few houis earlier with Ms wife, thp daughter of the late Hir William Whiteday, former premier of Newfoundland. Lieutenant Colonel Davidwn was born in Montreal In 1870. He was edu cated at Mclilll Univorsitv nud com manded tho Seventy-third Battalion of the Itnjal Highlanders of the Canadian overseas forces in the world war. The "Rev. Bernard Korves The Rev. Bernard Korves, twenty Jsht venrs pastor of St. Ludwlg's (Uthollc Church. Twenty-eighth and Waster streets, died jestcrduy. He was Bir.j-M!cu jears old. lip hnd been ill for some time. His brother, tho JU'v. Albert Koncs. of Easton, was Tutu him when he passed away. " rather Konej was boru in Germany m j081?," t0 tl,i8 ''u' wl,en he was a ruild. He wns educated for the priest hood at St Chnrlcs'b Seuiinni-f. Oicr-ir1,0- ' ?.?d Mb flr8t 'hnrgo was St. Pat rick s Church, where he was assistant TiV.ii ',a,.r.'' wc,,t ,0 n ',nris1' i" Jnttsulle and then to Bethlehem re- !1,ir2!ngI trt, 'h1" city to found tho parish i bt I.udwig. ' - Gordon M. Barrett Oordon McNeill nmrrii n ...mi f tu .1306 uftcr for tv .. " was l,orn in Germantown Vl'? " ago and for many Jean... con?wM he business of land- n T,5 ,7"-',0r; "lch wna established hat eS?WUA ,y hJL" srandfntlicr. In gro.Jl Pnf'V s,p. n?wtt graded tho mat es I W f ,.IP larRP ""biirhan He k,,lii 'Cimunlow,n uml vicinity. Slrrett." " Donul(1 nnd VirBiul , BIG LIQUOft STOCK" SOLD O,U00lst8 Reported to Have DIs Posed of 50,000 Gallons In Month 5t M S!lh,lBky B ,'ponth. ncconling to atjent kcttl ,rol'ibltion enforcement aHr0rhPp0ru.r(,P,io wrmou one druggist fromX'nItoh?.ve In,,(1(, 535.000 April v"' 1 i(l,,or n'onp ico teen finnn snJaJ.UAUl, Btor(' sW be 1 "n nre,?rl" n00 Piats Bln April f -,- - ". J -Ul. fit i "-"i" iuun, .!..' ,V"" .hat flrilrrolLt kn(fAHK u. ! :" .ur '"ought hr Saekett "He told me he e Was llnino ll. ....1.. m.... 10 !o nc lln..- ... "" "K'n iniUB for w'ns.. 3wr. " Ihei-o poop fellowti loons " " l,,c W0"'1 pay at sn count for ,i ')., l'rkf ,1'.an Miey fan ne csalers The MCIm L BAND CONCERT Wrt t tt Wnfip?1l, ,W wHIpl.v to- Tenuel, ' ,nth Btreet 8ud WhU. i i f Deaths of a Day W. i ",UU!"ul" rnmrnetor, ci cu ol bereuloMs jehtcrday at his home. fit Vaw' wermoutown, A 4 ;is URGE P. 1 1. PEACE Financial Circles SooK to Hoal 1 .groach Botwoon Stotes bury and Mitten BOTH CAMPS ARE DEFIANT P. R. T. Stock Steadies During Early Trading The market for Philadelphia Tlnpld Transit utock was steadier, during the early trading on tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange this morning. During tho first hour, approxi mately 1000 shares changed hands, with a range of fluctuation between lGVi and lfi'Ji, ns compnrcd with last night's final sale of 15. Some few belated selling orders caused tho initial recession to IfiVi, but the stock milled to lGj in ab sence of renewed liquidation pres sure. Union Traction on sinnll transactions regained 75 cents of yesterday's decline in a recovery to 28.' Although tho break between Thomns E. Mitten, president of the Philadelphia Itnpid Transit Co!, nnd E. T. Stotes bury is said to be flnnl, finnnclnl ln tcrests in this city nnd New York are working nrduously in the hope of es tablishing peace. In reply to -all inquiries today Mr. Stotesbury, recently resigned director of tho 1'hllndelphio Rapid Transit Co., emphntlcly stated that he had nothing to say in reference .to his resignation or on transit matters. A spirit of defiance is bristling in both camps, however, nnd judging from the sentiment of those on both sides of the controversy todny the peacemak ers will have an extremely difficult task. Mr. Stotesbury, chairman of the ox eeutvq committee of the board of di rectors; Horatio O. Lloyd nnd C. 8. W. Packard resigned from tho board on Monday because they could not agree with the .Mitten view of fare increases. Supporter of Mr. Mitten todny ex pressed confidence thnt he would have little difficulty in obtaining, the neces sary flnanelnl backing to keep the com pany's system moving along. His ree-' ord in Chicago .and the demands for his services in New York nnd other cities were pointed to ns an Indication of tho confidence in which he is held by power ful financiers. Has Public's Confidence As further indication tlitit he would surmount the present difficulties, de spite the loss of Stotesbury's support, his friends on the board assert that he has the confidence of the public nndH the employes of the company, which they contend are big factors in estab lishing financial support. Mr. Mitten's Inst word in the con troversy Ih substantially thnt the com pany will go right olong serving tho people as though nothing hnppened. The resigning directors say their action is finnl nnd they meant everv word they said nt the meeting on Monday night which led to their withdrawal. Mr. Stotesbury returned to this city lost night nftcr n brief visit to New York . New Directors Mitten Friends No iutimatlon ns to tho possible suc cessors of -Messrs. Stotesbury. Lloyd nnd Packard on the board of directors came from Mr. Mitten yesterday. The three new directors, officials mild, would in nil probability be friendly- to the Mitten management. The ftrcsent board of directors has power to appoint suc essors to fill anv vacancies thut mieht occur between sessions of the stockhold ers, who elect the directors. It was stated estcrdnv one of the requirements of a dirctor of the company wns pos e.sion of ut least 1000 (.hares of stock. The company's most serious prob lems now, it was predicted, arc finnn clnl rather than operating. Stotesbury adherents say, the company is due to .strike a snary. Speedy backing of othex powerful money interests, how ever, is predicted by Mitten friends. The resignation of the hanking in terests from the board nnd 'he deferring of action of the dividend sent prices of P. R. T. stock to a new low mark yes terday. The opening dealings disclosed considerable volume of accumulated selling orders over night. Mondnv night's closing quotation, 17, quickly dropped to 14. The decline was checked temporarily. Fresh selling during the second hour, however, forced tho stock down to 14, said to be the lowest in severnl years. The row between Mr. Mitten nnd Mr, Stotesbury started seven wreks ago. Tho first break came when tho president announced his program for 1020. in which he intimated his plan for the elimination of free transfers to build up ndditionnl revenue. SUGAR PLANT USES CANAL Necessary to Ship Product by Water Because of R. R. Congestion Owing to the congested condition of tho rnllways between Philadelphia and New York and the increasing demand for refined sugar, the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co.. to keep its re finery running full time, both day and night, l has adopted the expedient of bringing sugar to its plant from New York through tho Dclawaro and Rnritan Canal. The first cargo of 17,000 tons began to arrive yesterday, and otheis nrc to follow todav. The sugar now arriving Is from Cubn, nnd reached New York recently. The raw sugar is taken from the ship and put upon cannl barges, each of which con accommodate about 4000 bags bf 320 pounds "each. A sin gle tug is used ,to tow the string of barges through the canal, which is thirty-eight miles long from its eastern entrance at New Brunswick to Borden town, twenty-five miles abovo the re finery on the Delaware river. Whiln ifnder ordinal. v conditions tbdt circuitous .route would be expensive, et, owing to the enormous demand at home nnd abroad, tho expedient is said to bo justified. MARY AND DOUG RETURNING Movie Honeymoonera Start Home From Europe on Olympic Mary Pickford nnd Douglas Fair banks, returning from their honeymoon, are among tho notables aboard the White Star Liner Olympic which leaves Southampton nnd Cherbourg today. Others on the passenger list are the Prlncn Mansour-Ruoud. Prince Ahmed Yunssoiif, of Cairo; Bishop .lumes At "klns, J. Festus Wade, St. Louis finan cier; Lord and Lady Camojs the lat ter n daughter of the late V Watts Sherman; Prof, A. Olzi, of Rome; Roliert Herrlck, piofessor of English nt the University of Chicago, and Alexan der Woolcott, of New York. A. B. Pouch, another passenger, has been Inspecting tho American. docks at 'xTSiM i?tetote SCHOOL S MAY FORCE IN TAX RAIES Problerria Confronting Board of Education Outlined by Secretary Dick NEED A HIGH-PRICED MAN In the opinion of William Dick, sec retary of thn Board of Education, the only hope for permanent solution of the school teacher imlary problem nnd, in fact, the flhole finnnclnl trouble of Hie Board of Education, lies in nn nd ditionnl rise in the tnT rate or some other such legislation on the part of the state Legislature when it convenes again 'in January, 1021. "But even such favorable notion on the part of the state law matters cannot possiblv become effecthe before .Tnnui. ary. 1022." said Mr. Dick, "for, ns it row ritnuds, nscsinents for the coming yenr have already been mode." This does not. however, solve tho question of the $400 incrense grnntcd school teachers by the board to meet the present extraordinary living con ditions, funds for which have not so far become nvallnble. Indications point to tho fact that not more thnn half this increase will be received by the teachers, when funds come Into th hands of the bonrd in September. Simon Orntz, president of the Board of Educntlon. before going uway on his vacation, said thnt nlviut ?200 for each teachc" would be nvallnble In Septem ber.' tn addition to the sale of tluee properties owned by the bonrd which was authorized at their lost meeting nnd which It is believed will net about $000,000. hopes for funds to meet the snlnry problem are pinned on the sale of $2,000,000 worth of 5 per cent bonds, which opens on .Thursday. Vnccrtninty as to the sucqess of this sale has been expressed owing to the unsettled finan cial conditions nt present existing. "If the bond sale is successful," said Mr. Dick, "the board will be able to divert something less than $700,000 for the payment of tenchers' increases, bv charging it ns n repair item. This nclded to the $OOQ,000 which we hope to raise bv the sale of the board's prop erties, which includes the Parkway site of the pt-oposed new administration building, would give something less than .Iil.n00.000 to be distributed among the teachers. Moro Financial Problems "It then' rcmnins for the Bonrd of Education to decide how this sum shall be apportioned. There nrc 0000 teachers in the Philadelphia schools nnd in nddltion there nre 1000 other omplojcs in the public school sys tem. That represents the money avail able for school teachers raises and the amount which each one 'will receive, after the board allots it, becomes simply a mntter of division, "Out of the $2,000,000 to be raised by the proposed sale of bonds is to come also new schools anu scnooi repairs. "In nddltion to new' schools now in process of construction nt Ninth street nnd Orcgou avenue nnd Seventieth street and Buist nvenue. respectively, the board had hoped to build two other schools during the coming year. "But the Item of repairs alone is a staggering one. Many of the schools need ntlention. Owing to the odvnnce in the price of labor and materials and to other reasons, the board has been compelled to forgo this measure in some behools. In one instnncc alone, $00,000 was asked for repairs to n building which originally cost $00,000. "Director of Public Health Furbush has condemned ten schools as unsnni tarv. That either menus that we must spend money for repairs to them, -or turn that many children out Into the street this fall, if the director should decide to order the schools closed. Bo.inl Facing Deficit "By n plan recently adopted it wns arranged to Increase the salaries -of elemeutary teachers so that they should eventually receive a minimum pay of $1100 a jenr and a maximum of,$1600. The first installment of this hns already been paid, the second becomes effective the first of the jear. nnd the third in Jnnunry, 1022. In order to do this the board is forced to take advantuge of the light vested in it by the school rode to raise the tax rate from s,cvcn to eight mills. And even nt that the hoard is counting on the increased real estate assessments of the coming jear to pull them through. "In nddltion. the board faces a de ficit of $400,000 at the end of the jear and has an increasing demand for book unci other things, owing to nn increased enrollment and nt a time when every thing is advancing in prlco. So con tinued pi ogress by the public schools of tlie city must depend' x ..on favorable legislative action at the next session. "The question of finnuces may also be injected Into the choice of u new super intendent of public Schools. Henry T. Stoddart, n member of, the Board of Education, puts himself on record ns saing that Philadelphia must hne a great, big man for the post. The pres ent salary of the superintendent is $0000 a J cur, and he admitted that in all like lihood the tpe of ninn which the bonrd is seeking might cost more, i But we have to pay our school teachers more,' he said, 'so that it is quite Iqglcal and likely that we will hnve to incrense our allow uncc for a bead for tho schools, ' "At auy rate, T am not going to be satisfied with anything less than a verj big man. While the special committee appointed for the purpose has not defi nitely considered any one. names of ninny educators of national prominence have been -mentioned." BUYS THEATRE AT SHORE Stanley Company Pays $200,000 f or ' Atlantic City House Another big theatrical deal was con summated yesterday by the terms of which the City Squnrc Theatre in At lantic City passed Into the hands of the Stanley Company for a consideration said to be over $200.000,. The property, which was purchased from Dr. J. R. Thompson, is in the heart of Atlantic Citj 's business section. on Atlantic nvenue opposite the City i nan, included in tlie tneutre block are four stores aud seven apartments. A large organ will bo installed and the house will bo devoted to moving pictures. Edward J. O'Kcefe. the present manager, will continue in chnrgo of the City Square . TRUCK CATCHES FIRE Backs Into Factory When Blaze Starts Engines Called There wos excitement in the factory of the Philadelphia Roll and Mnohinerv Co., ut 1230 South Twenty-eighth street, ubout 7 :H0 o'clock this morn Ing, when a truck backed Into the place, backlhed uml then caught lire. Workmen could not get the truck out und they could not put out the fire, so on alarm was turned in, Refore the enilnPN lirrlvfwl ihn flnn.na liiipn.il .themselves out and tlie truck vm rolled RE Lteft(3iSMiiiLpkiA, wSsmhtn Stilt :si, ifep gix HOG ISLAND sponsors B'THiA VH. '- 'JBJ&: K 'flfrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrB I ' 1 'Wk 'JW ' rL&4rv ' Mi SARAH LEVY Plans are complete for the launching nf scacii ships. at the Hog Island shipyard this afternoon, n record never attained by nny shipbuilding firm. These will bo the final launcliings nt Hog Island. Mrs. Edmonds will name tho Ccdarhurst, .Mlsi Benzlng the Catahoula. Mrs. Krafft the Blbbco, Miss (Jlllesplo the Valm, Mrs. George II. Baldwin the Argosy and Miss Sara Levy the Brush TIE IN' SEVENTEENTH WARD Alliance and Vare Candidates In Even Break An effort to brenk the tie between the Alliance nnd Vare division commit teemen in the Seventeenth ward wns unsuccessful last night nt n meeting of the wnrd committee at Fifth nnd Jeffer son streets. The meeting was titti tided by the contest committed on the Repub lican" city committee. Tho vote was eighteen for ChnrloH F. Kvllcy, the Alliance choice for cltj com mittcomau, and eighteen for Ferdinand Zwelg, present Vnrc committeeman. Until the tie is broken, Zwelg will con tinue to represent the ward iu the ten trnl body. Tonight the contest committee will nttend the meeting of the Forty-fourth ward committee, where there h( n con test between Joseph J. Kelly, Vnre can didate, and John Dunn, Alliance selec tion for city committeemnil. CITY CLERKS1 MUST WORK Committee Named to End Loafing by Employes Clerks in city Council, who huvc been clutteriue un each other's woy In the past, if nssertions made at Council's meeting esterday arc to be believed, will bo kept on the move in the future by a special committee appointed to day. President Wcglein announced the names of the committee members. Councilman Montgomery, who offered the resolution urging the nppointment of the committee, was nnmed chnirmnu Serving with him nre Couiicilmcn Con noil, Hartzel, and Hall. The last two nrc Vare men. the otheis administra tion men. Tho fifty-fifty nrrangement in the lcprescntntion on the committee car ries out the lift - fifty nrraugenicnt which obtained when the clerks wen appointed. The new committee, made up of ex pc Honied men. will straighten out th mixed schedules of clerks' duties, and geneially reorganise tho clerical force iind make its duties uniform. FRAZIER FARM DELAYED Proposed Property Not to Be Used as Trade School Tim Frnipr llni ft Vnrm ,itll nn hn taken over as the site for the proposed i 1 1 vvhnli ns incorporated in 1017. but' not established because of the war Tins announcement has been made by Philadelphia business and professional men. wjio compose the board of trustees of the school, Tho trustees met yesterday In the T'nion League. They announced .that the foreclosure of the mortgage held against tho trailer iarm by C. S Powell and the bankruptcy proceeding I of Colonel Fred C. Wilson, piobation oftuer of the Municipal Couit. who has run the farm, made impossible the ' taking over of the Frazler place. i A prospectus will be prepared, tell ing of the need for a farm where bovs , wno nrc iukcii into court lor minor of fenses mny be placed. Money with which to purchase n farm will be sought After sufficient funds have been raised a suitable place wili be purchased and equipped. MAN BEATS BOY AND GIRL Knocks Latter Down-When She Tries to Protect Youngster and Flees J i uuii-um- uiiouku, sixteen :ears old, of 111 Catharine street, was Kiimueu uown oy n-man at Third and Sng whence trtl Vt ftS. from heating n small bov. Catherine, was -taken tn ilm !.,., o,.i. vnnm Hospital and treated for cuts' of I tne scaip. i-airoimen of the Second and Christian streets station have a description of tho girl's ussailant. Are -You Interested ' in European Business ? Tho advertiser, n business !na" of broad experience with a highly successful reco'rd, now free, will soon sail for Europe. If you wiah to buy, sell or barter abroad, or h,ave business to be transacted or wish analyt-, ical report of condition in any industry which requires high cahbered executive, f shall bo glaij to execute your orders, Unexcelled credentials. Remuneration only if result accomplished. Chief object of advertiser, however, is to form permanent international trad ing; connection. Address A. BURoom 1407 Times Building, Nov York Hi.j HANNA b. GILLESPIE Mm CtORGE. H BALDWIN WOOL WAREHOUSE BURNS Several Firemen Nearly Overcome by Thick 8moke Several firemen narrowly csenped be ing overcome. this morning during n lire which destroyed the warehouse of RIcv sky & Kupplcman, 227 Locust street. The damage amounted to $20,000. The building wns stored with n Inrge amount of woolen nnd cotton goods. Thick clouds of smoke enveloped the entire neighborhood. Drivers of np pnrntus nrriving on the scene hnd to pick their way cnicfully to avoid col lisions. On account of the smoke the firemen found it difficult tn fight the flames. Severnl mnn hnd to be assisted from the third nnd fourth floors when on the verge "of "being overcome. By the quhk action of the fire-fighters the (lames were prevented from spreading to nearby factories. The varchoiiS2 was occupied tnanv jears ago ns a headquarters of the old volunteer Hibernla Fire Co. and later by Truck No. 2. ACADEMY IS CHARTERED T Stock of Lessees Is Capitalized at $300,000 Three Incorporators A charter has been Issued nt Harris burg for the Academy of Music Cor poration of Philadelphia, which will Icnfle the Academy of Music. The cap ital stock is $300,000. . Albeit A. Jackson, of this city, is trcasuier of the corporation. The in -orpor.itors ore Edwaid Bok, Merlon; A. Van Rensselaer and Thomas DeWitt Cujler. of Hnverford. each of whom holds 100 shores of stork. Motortruck Fells Man A speeding motortruck struck James McAllister, twent.v -one years old. living at 01, 'I South Tenth street, as he nos em-Ming South nnd Ninth streets last night and Hung him to the emh stone. He wns taken to the Pennsylvania Ilos pit.il. where it was said his injuries ore not serious. Fire Destroys yis Uniform Pile broke out lust night in the home of Benjamin Haleomb, n negro, .it 7."S South Eighteenth street. A uniform, the prize possession of Hnlcomb, along with clothing of other membeis of the f.unilv w"'inhi,rnc(l. The damage w.iiibel. were awarded the winners of the placed at SS00, w&lrtjs Lizard JFHied Suit Cases of hctraardinajcr Quagr r Gold Ktlinffe'tW'Wbniett crflSilvor FiUinrto&rHeit Ql Better value for tho money does not exist. Larson-Oldsmobilo Co. Ilroail ProwntBOo N.nrotu St.) II .. . .. .. .... . V- VtiFKlW I .niNTO riaT m.T L'V. C. .W3i -. Blirua.i w runiiioui, .,uroA4 Ht.) .i) iML ilKllTlW Tsatt7-sJ WlltS s , ' A, FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT ENDS WEDDING JOY Magistrato Give3 Anti-Drink Lecturo to Couple and Their 1 Injured Guests PATCHED UP AT HOSPITAL A wedding partv at 023 North Fif teenth street develnneil ln(n n free-for- nil fight last night', winding up in the '.....I f 1.Z I !.! . , t ,, t .null ,,i uiv urme nnd nruiegrooin huh two guests. They were arraigned before Magls trnto Oswald. In the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets station, this morning. ,Tho magistrate discharged them, nftcr n lecture on the evils of strong drink. , ion don't need nny wine to hnve n wonderful time'." said the magistrate, quoting a popular song. 'All you need is n beautiful girl.' . "Oo home and mnke pence." he ad jured Mike Sheridan, the bridegroom. Ih rty j ears old. and Margaret, IiIm bride, twenty seven. Both live nt the North fifteenth street nddress. . ?, U.,p 'eots. John Fognrty. 1.V North Twentv-first street, and Tab Be wars of 023 North Fifteenth street. Magistrate Oswald commented on the wisdom of steering clear of domestic en tanglements . Reserve Policeman Pfesser. on traffic 'duty at Broad street nud Olrnrd nvenue. made the nrrests last night. A small boy came running up to him nnd snld n woman on Fifteenth street was shouting murder. Pfesser went to the place and mounted the steps to the second-story front room. He was greeted with n hurricane of bottles, shoes nnd other things., "Matrimonial difficulties have begun early for this pair." said Pfesser, ob serving the bride nnd bridegroom stretched out on the floor with blood flowing from numerous cuts. Fognrty nnd liewnrs also were In n more or less battered condition. They were, taken to St. Joseph's Hospital and 'then locked up. Policeman Pfesser1 received n slight cut no tin- head from n'bottlc. FOOD PRICES DECLINE Philadelphia Costs Show Decrease, While Other Cities Go Up Philadelphia wholesale food prices were decreased by five-tenths of 1 per cent during the montn of June, ac cording to the mopthly bulletin of the bureau of statistics of the Department of Labor at Washington just issued. Despite this rcudctlou on the whole sale side, retail price hav. In gen ernl, increased, the total advance for the entire country during June being placed nt 2 per cent by the bureau, bringing the total advance from Jnnu arv 1 up to 0 per cent. The nvernge drop iu wholesale prices for the entire untionn wns 2' per cent. A decline of Vj per cent is reported in wholesale clothing for the month of June, while n rise of -I per cent in wholesale fuel and liehtlnc is noted. Prices in general increased in thlr ty-nine of the priuejpnl cities nnd dc creased in twelve. Philadelphia shares tho five-tenths of 1 per ccut decrease with Dallas and Ireland. He will be the guest of Right Savannah. Houston. Tex., eniojed nlRev. Monsignor Gerald P. Coghlan, reduction of fi per cent in wholesale chnirmnu of the general reccntidn corn- food. GIMBEL GIVES OUTING i -- War Veterans and Orphans Are En tertained at Country Club Orphans from the Foster Home in ficrmnntown and war veterans who are recuperating nt the engineering school were the guests of Rllis A Cimhel todny, on the occasion of the nnnunl I outing of Hie orphan children, at the i Philmont Country Club. I Together with the army men. who had been invited through the Y. M. I (' A., .vouncstcrs rancine frmn sir , vears old and upward attended the out ing. ' The children were taken to Phil mont on n special train this morning, nnd upon their arrival participated In a series of enmes. races and con tents which lasted nil day, stopping long enough for n picnic luncl; iu the woods at noon The special feature of the day was n diallenge baseball game between the orphan bovs and the soldiers, nt whlnh Mr. Oimbel ncted nn umpire. Special prizes lor-tcd bv Mrs, Olm- different events. DSMOBILE I ,'ffi. NVnsiElltBVyTV A ',s,i'i ' ; The Finest Coif on IS.hole IS.hole nmAn tM and and nmonal aarvice km. pean plan A OUJJA BOARD IS FOR INCREASE Doctor Dcrcum Says Persons Start Usftig Contrivance Is The question now is whether the oulja board fnd produced nn increase in the nnnunl "nut crop" or whether the nnnunl "nut crop" produced 'the oulja board fad, Expert opinion on the matters seems to make it about an even play. Dr. Marcus L. Curry, medical director of the New Jersey state hospital for the insane, declared in a report filed yes terday that the ouija board is a "dnn geroits factor in unbalancing the mind." He ought to know. Dr. F. X. Dcrcum. of this city, the specialist on neurotic disorders who wns called to attend President "Wilson, doesn't blame It all on the oulja bonrd. Oulja board users have to be? n little off their balance before they go (in for that sort of thing, is his. opinion. Doctor Curry dcclnres that the oulja fnd la oartlcnlnrlv serinim because it is adopted mainly by persons of highly strung nnd neurotic natures! who be come the victims of nctual illusions of sight, hearing and touch at the seances. He also announced that state hospi. tuls would be much more crowded in the future If popular tnste did not swing to more wholesome diversions becnuse "it would be difficult to imffglne coudi- MANNIX TO VISIT PHILA. Australian Archbishop to Be Guest at Outdoor Reception Archbishop Daniel Mnunh. distin guished Australian prclute. is to visit this city next Sunday. His stay will be trreo days Catholic societies here w ill join in nn outdoor reception, to the Australian nrohbUhop, who is touring this country on his way to Rome. Details of the re ception hnve not et hen nnnounced. Archbishop Mnnulx has ondenred him self to all IrisJi-Amoricnn organiza tions bv his rsnnnsnl of the muse of mittee,, during hh stay here. A Reliable Estimate Mhtn a car cornea Into our rvice station (or repairs, an riact estimate of the coat of the work Is given the owner. Should the cost in time and materials exceed the estimated price, we stand the loss. On tha other hand, if the cost ia less than we estimated, th difference ia al lowed the motorist. Satisfactory dealings such this aecure the confidence of our customers. raV.N o ti JiSmaSXrTSrVTirt9 aii;;it.i.-.i.3u....i,afiif.;.t!j gsggSSSjggggSSg: The "Beverly" FourinHand $1.50 One of the most remark able alucs that vv6 have offered. These scarf.. were purchased by us for Fall, 1910, deliver;. they arrived quite ic cently, nnd the price of 51.60 is based on Iheii cost last year. Today their maikct value is at least $2.00. Beverly is made of a splendid quality heavy twill silk in a large ranjre of splid colors, notably Navy. Royal Black, Tan, Dark Green, Purple, Pearl. JACOB REED'S SONS H THOMAS I h KM-I426ChetattlSttt j r Cool, Delightful Summer, Daatf JGRISWOUD' Seashore Resort iri America "EASTERN POINT. NEW LONDON,, CONN. vOM LONG ISLAND SOUND Donald-Rota Courao. Tennla. Alter-i i Donald-Rota Courao. Tennla. . ,! . dancing at the Sheneeoatett Country Club, Yachtlne on the broad, picturetqus harbor. Sea bathing. Every comfort and moat courteoua at The Critwold. .American or Euro cordial hoapltallty extended to motorlat V John McE. Bowman, Pre: Earlo E. Cry,V.P. C. A. Judkins, Mtr. BLAMED 5 TN "NUT CROP" i 1 on Must Be Off Their Balance tfr Called "Dangerous Factor" tions more favorable for tho -develop- i ment of psychosis thon those furnished & oy tne ouija board and othqr medium." I l iocior jjcrcum is inclined to look lurjner for the cause of the trouble. Persons who use the oulja board art a ready mcntnlly subnormal," he ex plained, "nnd belong, for the most part, to the type of foolish, silly peonle... ' xne ouija board habit which some m . ?l of these people develop certainly Hoe. '!' I kl them no good and doc not heln their. 5 'l ubnormal mental condition." la One receipt for regaining -sanitr ll would seem to be .eu your oulja board nnd get a'couplc of phonographs. , Get a Well-Made Mohair Suit or Palm Beach Plenty of people make good bread who fall down when it comes to cake and cookies. " So, too, of tailors. It takes special skill to manipulate these light weight fabrics so that they look attractive , and bring you as much comfort of mind as coolness of body. Our Palm Beach, Mo hair, and other tropical-weight Clbthes fill the bill. They're as handsome and well-fitting as any woolen suits you ever saw. All colors, too. Blacks, browns, grays, stripes, novelty pat terns. $15, $18, $20, $25 to $35 Reductions on Golf Suits and Suits for Chauffeurs Separate Trousers Clolf Knickers of Palm Beach r Outing Trousers Khaki Trousers "White Duck Trousers Dusters and Office Coats Perry & Co- v "N.B.T." ' 16th & Chestnut-Stf, -fJI it ft ft In ' nt & Hi V " 'it "& t'r. Jiff. Ik1 "'1 $! id.-., iJ . 1 Ml vp Mt i h . "! & 1 3JX r j ' V, i I "f 'a (HI 'n r- 'M M cd ft t'r (.51 Jid 5ti ', jft 7?f 4 '. 1"' .r w. ( i w on .to iij i 'V. 'B 1J' MM g fJ ; n. V w M )IL -" (aal Breqt, Troupe. 7i',. J "31, i i r i t K. '? i . A V M$ yVr'AiVja A Unto the street. . . . 'Va ' T l't lKWini -r " '-$" UL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers