S 1 I i ,NWUSCATERAPES . -JL- BjjBjjaH VaBjjaBjjaBjjaBjjFaBiH BJjaiiBjikm. Vt fw V " r t yvWr""' 'VrTfMyTVfWJtrtVrY' ta,..u J1' . , ' " V X-, "J riJW 1 ' j.- Mi . t jT"L.W rv . T , .V f'rtfc'ifir'u' ,v jt vv-v -.v .. ; Jtvw. :",4.. . 7' r v u 'WrfMk-'!(jte ' Wtpsday. ,l:wtfsa i 1020-" -- . 1 . .a. ... . 3 Wll Formont 15 Por Cent Alcohol anu . Can't Touch You BUT DON'T GET LIT UP ..,..,.iMn who arc bcmonnlnK rnil'"".-- 0i,btlon nmi me .' ' !,"5rLpt net trill bB'rlMWf Stead cnforcNi, ... -- mlt ,0 tho 1 lfar.Q .VnVolinl ther can have in imouni. "' ". i-ovprnEPi inntlp irom tlJff anri other rnr- 1er fruits without brew tff ISIW: however, m,t not be .V 1 if UiIh Ik nttr-mptcci inr- nm miI nrl If 'J'T. i.il -if ilnhn to nr- B,8Ct,er moK , f (t rpt. A" l00K 1 .1.- ,nmn t in mnker i..i nre tiff" i".lL"., .l. i. ,l '".Tiwfr N not viomunK im- ... - ?n." ;,,!,. the oe Juti.e 01 hh 1. nr. :. ""':i-..i. If. However. the in to eoholtc """.. hevernge becomes " lOTMnii'lnBtneX In deemed lr MtPU. l"! I'"" ,",,. ..l..llii !f",W".'nTn e tho liquor- and Sfft the nw' thereof ipH 'inc n"V-"V '.., ..-nhihlilnn offidnls (hs mWi "J.1 H'n bevernRP lutoxi ..iJ?" Tliev felt thot this wns rt!i.V tone ago. but the recent mlltiB ttlod ions aS. contents of K W' has revived the question "The linger eems, to bo: "Take 1Mb" 'V nml ,,on ' "inkB " ,0TnIinNv. Crowley, assistant prohlM .un Inforremciit oOlrer for' this dh ?i T .winrlnB that there Is no I limit to the alcoholic contents of lion.. ffl elder and fruit juices, warn-d K.nst over-lmlulRluj n nux ,,rivi 1. Mr. Crowley declared thnt the nines nnd other fruits must not be ffid in any way In fcrmon tlnK by the maker, -inr cii- " -fohol must he iinturnl. This privllese announced today docs not. however, civo people the risht to dWill T'ors. 'lucre is V i'n i r for this. The assistant prohibition 'nforcement officer sugRests thnt you TrV to (tet n permit to operate the home ftill before you distill liquors of idt alcpholle content whatever. i....nfM from the ordlnnr.v fruit lulccare cnnnblo of "kirklng up" quite lone nnd with nothing added to make them ferment. Only a fruit juice Hint fcrmtnts by the ordinary process of itandini: N lawful and will not make its Biker liable to any federal penalties. Here Is the way some of the juices irt when left strictly alone, without addition of Migar or application of hent, 1 prohibition officinl pointed out : Blackberry juicp will contain ns much l 4 per cent of alcohol. ' Concord nnd similar types of grnpes Cin be linriliy Ppeeica io register. lilther tlinn hi per cent. The niuvcnt grape of California, Imv In? a higher sugar content, will go to 1," or Ifi per cent. The berry juices generally have the ilcoholic content nearest the limit set br the drys. Loganberries, blackber ries, raspberries, strawberries and the tweeter variety of cherries come in the lame class. All contain about 4 pr cent of alcohol. TRAFFIC CRISIS CLEARING ERECT WAR SHRINE 'I CHESTNUT HILL Houston, Family Dedicates 1m prossive Memorial to Boys Nho Fell Overseas THEIR SON WAS KILLED Deaths of a Day CHESTNUT IIILL-'S WAIt SHRINE Tlio family of Samuel F. Houston liavo erected at the side of it public road tljroiigli their property mi im pressive shrine to tho memory of tlio Chestnut Hill boys ulio- nuido tho supremo sacrifice overseas. Mr. t Houston's son and a nephew wcro both killed in Franco TO ESTABLISH CHURCHES Rjllroad Man Gives Reassuring News to Retailers' Convention ''The traffic situation is beginning to show signs of clearing. During the lust fevrdajs car movement on the 1'ennsyl- tanm fstcm have beateu all recent records. This statement was mnde todnv liv Robert C. Wright, traffic manager of ue entire rennsylvonla Itailrond sys tem, In a speech delivered at the morn lng ros1ou of the convention of traffic managers representing retail stores mroughout the rouutry. The conven tion, whiib. opened yesterday morning Ind closed nt nnnn tndnv. umih lipid In the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce rooms. ID rPErnril tn thn nnu rntnci " until Mr. Wright, "wo have had more kicks mii protests from tho commuters than ailT One else, hilt tlint la tn l.n nvnivlml The cominuters will be sufferers, but it ought to be realized that there arc emj nve places in the country where JM commutation fares mean nnything wiuc ruuns. i or rnot reason, we poniii tot afford to consider them specifically. CUt liBd tn hftM nllr ilnmnmlu nn I.a rasanu condition of the entire coun- nnthf. BiinFilrnn ...nv T m ri 1I j - " "!""" niiii n, a. v iirnn, yv ..muuncr oi me American Hallway tiprim to., wlio declared that Phlla elphla ships ur,4 carloads of cxnre.ss n osr. nr ss nnn .. u.... ir i .... mat the present shortnep nf frIM,f .. So' t0 m,W0 aud o bn8Sngc cars s AUTO HITS GIRL AND MAN Man Arrested Dani ui. o,- t i. - -...-- iim wmi iuun Part In Accident niJkhJerh0nwcr.0,. inJurc,1 wh0 in rhy "" alltmoblle at liroad street nliht i',r..' .'' "l :o.w C'0CK lnHt tfsta i, i " lu""J man, wno nro hati ?.':?' tlle '"-ver of tho' car w" "truck tliein. was arrested. noblnJfn"501!' i.nJ,"'C,1 nrp Miss Kmn,n 0MU?nIl,C,,wVl VC,lr8 0,. "WW wntv fn'' nml "n,r.ry "KSlesworth. re? n,il'nrs aU' 31B ""K uggicsln '.,Tro M'VPro,J' bn,l,nl V'l dtion r ms "cven' c,lts ln n,i- Harold It. M, ,n: ...i. restwl in ;,"'"" w" "as nr- TwntVw.1 MnKl,,t',utB J'r'cc in the inenty-socond tiut .,.i ti....Ii " . ran ti S ' ,lVv"?iiot tho car that "t tl A ,,ow u 'p along ii 'h rouir,.,r-hp mUi nmi ,,K,to'1 iL. !,01"11 lender any nss stnm.p. 'n,n o lh &,f" W.,wero taken fo" " IMRnlHi to appear If called AUTOIST'S SECOND VICTIM Zeff Struck Man P-u,.ai..ia- and Boy Yesterday . fiermnntmv? , ,-fcov' J'arH old, -il-ll 're SlaS irn T."r 'W!s ar,rnnCil b( tecon 'S'A ' ' '''. In tin. Twenty tlon .' "'" I'nrk nveuup sta- rW .".." '""rKeii witli Imvne run comn,0'.."".0"11.""'! street at He hud " " ', ' ". ""twilay morning. mai Kenvi 'k y UMl'rvo t'olice- ,h Zeff"te1 nt tlu rlnic. also. ..-,. ul "ail run ii mm, .in..... : He w-iiH liold under SHOO JOr a flirtlllT Vll.nl A... """ f- Presbyterlan Evangelistic Commit tee Forms Two Conarenatlons Farewell services of the Presbyterian cvoncelistic committee s open-air cam paign Inst evening were marked by the announcement thnt new congregations will bo established nt two locations where the evangelists hnvo been con ducting services during the Inst five weeks. The Hev. Dr. William P. Fulton nnnounced thnt a community work will bo established at Clarion and Federal streets in connection with the First Italian Prrsbytcriun Church, Tenth and Kimball streets. The Hev. A. M. Con tanni, who has conducted open-ulr serv ices at Clarion nnd Federal streets, will continue to nreacli there on Sun day evenings in August. In Septem ber the community work will begin un der the auspices of the trustees of the Presbytery nnd the session of Hollond Memorial Church. The llollond chnpel will bo used for the religious services. Ilollou'd Church Is In the center of a populous Itnlinn community, nnd T00 Italians have been attending the preach -Ine services every evening. At Seventy-first street and nulstj avenue, where the Hev. Thomas. Hous ton has been conducting open-air serv ices, a Sunday school will be organized on the second Sunday of September. It is estimated, that -00 children will enrpll immediately. Preaching serv ices will be held there on Sundays be ginning in September, nnd the nucleus of n new Presbyterian church estab lished. As soon ns tiic building of the Southwestern Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth nnd Catharine streets, is sold n new church will bo erected at Seventieth street and Buist avenue. Six weeks ago the Samuel F. Houston family quietly dedicated n small way side shrln'e on one of he public ronds of their estate. It was erected to the memory of tho boys of Chestnut Hilt who made the supremo (sacrifice In the great war. The Hev. Wood Stewart, rector of St. Mortln in the Field, conducted the ceremony which was attended only by members of tho Houston and Woodwnrd families and n few close friends. Three dnvs nfter the services, the entire family left for Europe to vjslt ine grove of ijiputcnant iienry iiowarn Houston, Mr. Houston's only son, who was killed by a shell fragment when rid ing In n staff car In the Mnrne sector in August. 101R. , His cousin, Henry H. AVocdwnrd, a member of the Lafayette Ecadrllle. was shot down behind the German line n month later nnd no trace of his body has ever been found. Tho monument which was designed by Arthur Brocklp, is inspiring in its sim plicity. It is composed of a small bronze figure of Christ crucified with a bareheaded soldier nt tho bnso of the cross In nn nttltude of devotion. These figures nre inclosed In n granite cover ing which is mounted on n pedestal bearing nn inscription to the memory of all men who died in the struggle. Bonis Milionc, an Italian, was the sculptor and he has embodied a wealth of feeling in the two figures of sacrifice. The shrine is erected close to the road among wild brush nnd towering trees. A small brook Hows nt the rear nnd a great sense of quiet and nature pervade. LIQUOR SEALS ARE RAKED Engraver Says He Did Not Know Nature of Work He Did Michael Magllcppa, of Seventh street above Federal, was held todoy in SoOO bail by United States Commissioner Mnnley oh the charge of engraving seals una signatures for liue permits to transport liquor. Maglicppn testified that life was unaware of the nature of the seal he is ullcged to have engraved. It was a gov ernment seal with tho signature of W. W. Hindmnnf prohibition director for this district in chargo of the issuance of permits. Maglicppn told the authorities he hod made the die for the seal for Dr. An thony Dl Nueile, n dentist, of Fitz water street near Eighth. The doctor could not be found nt that address. Henry W. Brando, assistant United States attorney, declared nt the hear ing that a baud of prohibition violotora hnvo soals of the typo found in Mag lieppa's possession Ho said fake per mits from theso seals were being dis covered in nil part of the country. Maglicppn was allowed fo sign his own ball bond for a further hearing. JOHN D. COURTER Veteran Newspaperman of Camden Succumbs to Earalysls John D. Courier, n vetrenn news paperman of Camden, died this morn ing at ins Homo llTi! Princess nvenuc. He suffered n stroke of paralysis four days ngo, and had bepn In n semi conscious condition until his death. Mr. Courter was sixty-five years old. He began his newspaper career In 1870 when he Joined the stnflf of the old Camden Post.'nnd in 1800. with .Tnmcs Carpenter, published the Camden Dem ocrat. Soon nfter he became Camden correspondent for the Philadelphia itcsi ami was retired upon n pension WIT. GRETNA TRIP p 1 IDEAL FOR AUTOS jgp'f7: Y d wanty 'apaw 'Xfaatyt X 2 I V" 'J.1 i li-,J Good FJoads and Beautiful Scenery, With View of Great Encampment at End INTERESTING ROUTE BACK Mount Oretnn Is n place of unusual ith the presence there in its an- daughter. Mrs. Edna IHIIIard. and n i nal encampment. The roads to Mount son. Henjamln. also a newspaperman Gretna are pot only In the best oOshape' interment He Is survived by his widow, one or t,,p National Guard of Camden. Funeral services will be t, c,n ,. , ... .,,... ',' iclll nn Tnno.Inv wIM, Inlornmnf nt I " "" "l " ui-Hlliy. illiu IWO RUCI on Tuesday with. Evergreen Cemetery. at MAKES NAVY LIFE BETTER Pall todnv rust :o.- ...J.he lov lm ..,o i..i , "llson fn. "..'"" '"Jin."! wns .i nines ttantotti, ,. " i?ar 0l". "'I0 Ier h blc 5 iJ 1vn,,n' "'Vvns knocked from tn R uVu '"'tomobllo and tnkeu AouWer MI'1 with a broken BAND CONCERTS TONinM-r CW'S-a1 I5?r!11 l" Pytonlght Hnil.ii. L'l '-.Tho Fnlrmount Park slon; "mj lonebt nt Belmont Mun- TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Hnrry II. Shlmp. 17.11 "Wvlle st.. and Daisy N. Sybert. llllin N. 2.1th t. Uonliimln Oatrnwakl. 3JJO HHlmon nt., unit Mary rjzynl(8, 3031 E. Thompson f, Frcilcrlcl D. At. lOLTi Arch St.. and Iluth K. Fox. 2.117 Clarion t. Wnlenty Poknrn. Ilia N. DirR-n st., and Katharine Mnteazvk. 1)12 N. Darlpn St. William J. Prnrton. U. S. 8.- Louisiana. nnd FInrenrp IJ. arci-n. (101 K Wnshart st. William J. rorxuea. .1311 KInKSesslnic inc., and rtosallB Clray. 1S4R Klnirsosnlnr nvr. aonrgn Kahrlmanlan. 1830 rtceent St.. and Araheeohy Arvoadlan. 4R30 Itct'ent st. William V. Wpst. 4.H3 Rlrhmnml St.. and Hfiten M Jllillitnn. 100.-, E. Cambrl-i st. Arthur Thond 1R0U Lombard St.. and Sorlo Tonater. 1(13(1 Lombard at. Herbert rtod". 702 Vine st , and Qeraldln Hnyclcr. 1421 X. Marshall at. Thomaa P. Ilaato. Lancaster. Pa., and Ida D. nichor. 322.1 rtldso ave. , Harry Oeltis. 120S N. nth at., and Ileba Dosslrlc. IRS N. .1th t. Ilobert U. Lunn. 70H S 40th St.. nnd Juno Dalaley. CoHpkcvIIIc. Pa. William Coleman. Wnjne, Pa., and Illllley Johnaon, Devon. Ta. Harry anuell. 28.1 8. Oth st nnd Mary Cozrl. 12.1.1 Plcrco at. Jehn T SanTnrd. (147 N 11th at., nnd Laura M Hlzzn. 1117 Olive st. William Sherherd. 71.1 S. Hlcka at., nnd Viola L. HuJsnn. 7211 Hnvbrook nvo. Albert Lltchin. 244 8 11th at., nnd Mamo OMralley. 2321 S. Homier at. Martin J. Caatcllo. 2107 Falrmnunt nv.. ana Hazel M Cloi-e. 2.1(17 S On met at IMward C. Mentmirirer. 2107 Park nve., anil llarbara Vt'hlnp. Colwn, l'n. Robert A Henry. 112 W. Durham at., and Katharlno J Morris. .11 Aapen at Frank Ilaabn. 1721 8. JIolo at., and Prances Del Nero. 101l Watklna st. John Oambele. 2(130 Federal at., nnd Anna J. CrolK, 12.VI 8. 21at jtt. John J. Kerr 221.1 Mndisnn at , and Marj M. Hoblnson. C1U Mt Vernon at Joseph Kosen. Toronto. Can., and Hose Ilolusrn. 214 Monroe at Ianac 8nllth. 4("l S "th at , and Acnes Ilrown, 40il 8. 7th at Mcyor 8. Olallser. 20.10 Oermantown ave., and Anna Flnkei. 2(1.10 .V 7th at. Trank J. Ilnrecta 32.14 Webb st . and Cath- arino 8. Klnsky, 3371 Almond at Howell A. Klnir. 2100 Chestnut at , nnd Olndia C. Kettles, 2301 Itace at. Lewla 3 tlrosamnn. 181R N. 28th at . and ( Inra lioair. ihiit M. Tin at William A, Norahelm. I'lttabursh, Pa., nnd Frances "H, HnpKood. Knoxvllle. Pa Joweph Knufmiui, 2H43 13 .Stanley at . and Cells Wnrzocka, IHH N nth at Michael Naauvlck. 717 Ilrown at , nnd Mnry Zaakl. 110 Ilucknell t. Francis O Wllaon, RIO Diamond st , nnd Anna MeMonnnle. 4721 Darraeh at. Dnmlnlck Snlckashl. 4(14 N. nth at . nnd Al- blna 8op.ilskn. 333 lluttonwood at. I Lawrenco A Flynn, n323 Aniforn teirnce, nnd Eleanor M. Clinton, 1422 Wolt st. deorire PnrMn, 1337 V. Ilnaton ne., und Murthn Hetzcp, .1.11R N. 7th st Oeorne D. Wentzel, 1220 N 13th at , nnd Mario A Freeman, 122f N 13th at I.ennaa Zellnakua. 20S Wharton st , and Anna rtudonla. 20S Wha'ton at Jamea A. C.illnhnn, 213.1 N. Iflth st , und Lillian A Meiley, 3.11.1 N. 1,1th at Jacob P Yost, 1403 X. Muraton at , nnd Mario V. Carroll, 022 Markou st. Charles E. Klllett, Camp Dlx, X J . und I'3dnn M Docker, 3713 Mt Vernon at. , Lewis X Qulllen Chlncoteniiue Island. Va . nnd Anna M 8harky, 320 S, .12(1 st Harry McC Warner. U. 8. 8. MnoLelah, and Elizabeth M. Mehl 21142 X 12th at William J Auckland. 301,1 Memphis st , nnd Anna M. 8aybolt, 2.1,12 E Clearileld st Frank E. Hlnclulr, 31011 X 2Mb at., und Mnry A. Ileal Irk, 2002 llrndley at Ralph Roaen. 534 Morris at , und Esther Melw. 114 8. Cecil at JcmUyJ Uneehojen, 2S.1I Hrlstnl at., and Mnryannn Czurloy, 2831 Hrlstnl at Robert II, Christine. 2227 Tulip at . und Eddenna Kulghn, 1340 K. Eyre at John 8. Baker, Pitman, N. J., und Emma J, '.Keen, Pitman, N. J Albert Harris. 4027 Woodland ave,, nnd Martha II. Cunningham. 1337 8. May at Charles O, O&Uchalet, 173.1 N. 1,1th at., und Emily P. Murphy, 2125 N, Marvlne at. Men to Have Home Duty and Every Ship to Cruise Abroad Some Innovations calcinated to make service in the navy even more attrac tive are ordered by Secretary Daniels. Tho secretary lias just retimed from a cruise nlong tho west coast to Alaska and his recommendations grew out of his obsgrvntions on the cruise nnd his conversations with navnl officers. First, lie will liavo Till enlisted men given sis months shore duty during their second enlistment period, nnd one year shore duty during their third en listment period. This shore duty when ever possible will be it the homo sta tion, where tho man enlisted, as near to ids family -'TIS possible. It will be in various capacities, nt torpedo sta tions, receiving ships, recruiting sta tions, training barracks, and so forth. Practically every ship in thG navy, nlso. will be ordered on a foreign cruise, ro the service will live up to its repu tation of "seeing the world." Orders to this effect have heeii given by the hccrctary to the chief of operations and the chief of the Bureau of Navigation. ARTISANS ON OUTING Levi Q. McCauley , Weit Chester, Pa., Aug. 7. Major Levi (5. McCauley, v aged eighty-four rears, died ot his home here today fol lowing n Uriel sicKneRs witli a com plication of disease. He leaves a widow, vho is critically ill at the present time. Major McCauley was a leading mem ber of tiic (Joodwill FIro Co., McCauley Post 0. A. It., and other organizations. He wnsifor many years superintendent ot the former West Chester Gns Co., but retired several years ngo. Mnjor McCauley fought during tho Civil. War witli tho First Pennsylvania Reserves in which he rose to the rank of major of hls regiment. At the fight ing at Charles City Cross Honda be was wounded and lost an arm. He served one term as auditor general of Pennsylvania, being elected on the Re publican ticket In 181)7. He was long a member of the board of trustees of tlio West Chester State Nounal School and a director of the Farmers' Rank. lie was a member of the Loyal Legion. .His widow was formerly Miss Isn hello Darlington, daughter of William Darlington," of this place. Mortimer F. Elliott Wcllsboro, Pa,, Aug. 7. -(By A. P.) Mortimer F. Elliott, former general so licitor for the Standard Oil Co.. died Thursday night at ills home In Mnns field. Pa., where he had lived since re tirement a few years ago. He was horn at Cherry Flats, near here, in 1840. Mr. Elliott was elected n congress-man-at-largo on the Democratic ticket in 1882 nnd served one term. Ho wfis also a member from this district of the state constitutional convention in 1872. Edward F. Searles Mcthucn, Mass., Aug. 7. Edward F. Searles, wealthy philanthropist and purt owner of the New York Globe, died here Into yesterday.. Mr. Senrlcs was born in Mothuon in 1841 nnd in the" late eighties married Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of Great Barring ton, who died in 1801. In addition to his extensive estate in this city, he maintained n large cstnte in Salem, N. II., nnd n summer home on Block Island', R. I. His nrt collection nnd library in his Mcthiien mansion arc nmone the best in New England. His most recent benefaction was n gift of $2,500,000 to the University of California! S. C. Scotten Chicago, Aug. 7. S. C. Scotten. sixty-eight years old, a board of trade operator, died at hi1" homo here yesterday of heart disease. He owned what was said to 'be the fifth largest art collec tion in America, including several Rem brandts nnd one work of Rosa Bonheur, His pictures wcro insured for $1,500,-000. attractions and the result spells "IdcalJ nutomoblle trip" over the week-end. Thci distance to Mount'' Oretnn. by way of Lancaster. Is seventy-eight miles over some or the very best roads to be found In this vicinity. The stnrt Is made ,out nlong the beautiful Main Line, through Bryn Mnwr, Devon. Wayne nnd Paoll, thence to Downlngtown. Contcsvlllo, Wliliamstown, Parddlsc nnd Lnncastcr, In this last-named city of fine hotels mid quaint churches, the route turns to the right through East Petersburg and Manhelm to the destination. If the motorist so desires, or, if the sev eral good hotels nt Mount Gretna ore full, there aPe a number of beautiful snots In tho neighborhood for cnmplng. Sunday can be spent in watching the soldiers, old nnd new, tockling tfie prob lems common to n great army encamp ment. . To add variety to the trip, thp return journey can be made by wny of Ephrnta. The best rond between these points is through Cornwell. Ephrnta iirorfh a stop if only to visit the famous cloister iii which the seven -Day Bap usis lauiu meir services. Then, too, the whole viclnitv of Enhrntn Is lntir. esting because of the Ornish and Dunker settlements which ftbound. nnd which present an-appearancc of picturesque days long since past. From Ephratn, the motorist should take tho Honey Brook road, passing through Blue Bell, Honey Brook nnd Guthricsville to Downlngtown nnd thence home by the Lancaster Pike. The mileage is n little less than the trip through Lancaster. The trip can be compressed into a day's affair, but this would mean pretty fast riding and the missing of many features. If n sturt is mnde at noon Saturday, a longer stop in Lancnstcr can bo made, with a side trip to Frank lin and Marshall College and possibly an additional ride over to picturesque Lebanon, THREE STABBED AT PARTY ALLEGED ROBBER IS SHOT BY VICTIM Mob Attacks Police Station to Relofi3o Prisoner Who Fired at Former Convict LYNCHING IS ATTEMPTED an pi m Tii'lS ! IHIfe ADPDTUAWJ I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I I PHILADELPHIA WEST IND TRUST I 1 tita aeTen aurkO Building Brevities To have built a thouund things and built them well is to have gained wiidom. The owner who buitdi through the medium of ABERTHAW finds himself able to satisfy his particu lar want in terms of the accumulated experience of a generation. I AUTO RUN TO MT. GRETNA The motor trip to Mt. Orctna offers nn Ideal week -end Journey to the Philadelphia nutomoblllst. - Tho route out Is through beautiful scen ery, tho encampment of tlio Na tional Guard Is something well worth seeing and the motorist can return by a different route rich In picturesque Interest Joint Picnic Being Held at Lake View Heights Park Today Artisans of the southern begtion of the city and Camden are holding a joint picnic at Lake View Heights Park, Aliuonesson, N. .T.. today. Fishing, boating, bathing nnd dancing jire among the atirnctions. a number of athletic events are scheduled. They include a 100-yard dash for men. n rope-skipping contest for girls eight to twelve years old, n running race for girls tho samp nge, n sack race for men', a 100-yard dash for boys, a 75-yard race for ladies, ah egg and spoon race for ladies and a pie-eating contest for boys. A fenturo of the day s program will be n baselmll game between the Camden nnd Pnssyunk Assemblies of the order in the iifternoon. . WARN OF AUTO TRAP Motorists Advised to Be Careful Through Kennett Square The Keystone Automobile Club noti fies motorists that a trap has been established in Kennett Square, Chester county, on the llultlmorc pike, for v o jntion of speed and other motor svehiele laws of the uct of June .1, 1010. Motorists nre advised to cut speed down to fifteen miles nn hour, blow horns at crossings nnd not pass stand ing trolley cars. ADVERTISERS HAVE' PICNIC N. W. Ayer Employes Have Outing at Curtis Country Club Employes of tho advertising firm of N. W. Ayer & Sou. with their families and friends, are enjoying their second nnnunl outing today nt the Curtis Country Club, nt Lawudale. Most of the outers left for Lawndale nfter noon in automobiles, trolleys and a , specially arranged train from tho Resiling terminal. The fourteen events of the outing include n ball game, with N. W. Ayer & Son crossing bats with tho nine of Hie Curtis IMbllsliing Co. A hnirdress ing content for girls nnd men is another feature. There will be races, singing and dancing. Arrest Four for Auto Theft Four men vere arrested last night at Nineteenth nnd Locust streets in an automobile alleged to have been stolen Tuesday from Raymond R. Brady, of 285 South Eighth street. The automo bile disappeared from a garage at 4111 Locust strct. hTe four men nre Wil liam Smith, Fitzwatnr street near Twcn-tv-second, employed at the garage: Silas Hell. South stre't near Seven teenth : Von Yergan. Lombard street near Twentieth, and Edward Smith, of Lancaster avenue near Thirty -second street. All are negroes. Woman and Two Men-lurt Dande lion Wine Blamed As a result of -what the police say was a dandelion wine party, two men and n woman were stabbed last night. John Markls. forty-three years old, 20.'i0 Nowcomb street : Ills wife, Mary, thirty-five years old, nnd Wassil Alrctik, thirty-six years old, 17.'M Dounton street, wore tho victims. Tim men arc in, St. Luke's Hospital, Markls with n neck wound nnd Airetlk with his left hand nearly cut off. The woman was stabbed in the neck, but refused to go to the hospital. Mlko Petrowskl. twenty-eight years old..o boarder in the Markls home, wns held without bail by Magistrate Price today, in the Hunting Park avenue nnd Schuyler street police station ac cused ot Having done the stabbing. Markls was found on a doorstep near his home semiconscious. Airetik, who was found near the Markis home, is being guarded at the hospital as a witness. FELIX MAY LOSE .CITY JOB Mayor Tells Cortelyou to Use So licitor as His Attorney Mayor Moore took steps today look ing to tire removnl of Harry Felix as counsel for tiio Department of Public Snfety. The Mayor wrote to Director Cortelyou, colling his attention to sec tion 5 of Article XIII of the city chnr- hter. which prohibits city departments employing outside counsel. The Mnyor suggests thnt the director commit with the city solicitor whenever 'counsel is required in proceedings before tho police trial board of the Civil Service Com HITS RENT PROFITEERS Mayor Would Have Realty Assess ments Here Increased Mayor Moore wrote to President Orntz. of the Board of Revision of Taxes, today, urging that assessments on property be raised where rents have been raised. The Mayor said it was desired to keep tho tax rate low, nnd that this could be done oy adjusting assessments on the basis of the higher rentals now being paid. "It has come to my knowledge that rentals ln many of the largo office buildings in the vicinity of City Hall have been greatly Increased in recent months," he wrote. "I have been, told advances exceed 100 per cent in some cases, l respectiuiiy suggest, it it. nns not already been done, that the Board of Revision of Taxes consider the pro priety of adjusting the assessments in nccordoncc. with -the increased rentals referrtd to.'i The Mayor suggested that the board consider all sections of the city. ROBBERS CART SAFE AWAY Use Horse and Wagon to Remove Bulky Booty From Store Thieves used a horse and wagon to cart nway tho safe of the American Stores Co.'s store, at 4500 Westmin ster avenue, rather than force the safe. which contained $103, while they were in the store. " The robbery, which was reported nt the Peach and Media streets station to day, took place Tuesday night. Detec tives Winters and Kennedy learned of the use of the wagon by tho robbers through neighbors who allege they saw two men in the street at the time of the robbery. Besides the cash, tho safe contained a wrist watch and chain, valued nt 25, according to store officials. BEACH FOR TORRESDALE Mayor Gives Instructions to Have It Prepared at Pleasant Hill Park Mayor Moore today gave instructions to have the city's first public bathing beach prepared at Pleasant Hill Park, nenr Torresdiile. The JJayor Instructed Director of Public Snfety Cortelyou to confer with Chief Baxter, of thf Bureau of City Property, nnd John P. B. Sinkicr, the city architect on the proposed beach site. The beach on tho Delaware river Is now used by bathers. A number of bathhouses will bo erected. It is be lieved the bathing bench willl be en tirely ready before the close of summer. Recognized by n man he is alleged to have robbed of $280 two months ngo. John Clarke, twenty-six years old, of Howard street below Sliunk, was shot, probably fatally, nt Front nnd Christian streets last night. A crowd attempted to lynch the al leged highwayman after ho had been wounded, nccordlng to nolico of the Second nnd Christian streets station. Clarke, who, according to Acting Lieutenant Hhnd. of the Second and Christian streets station, is a former convict, wns standing In tho saloon of John Kozlcki, at Front and Christian streets. George Grabosky. of Front street bo low Christian; entered the saloon nnd recogniz'sl Clarke as tho man who robbed him. police say. Five Shots Aro Fired "If you come outside I will tell you how to get back your $280," Clarko is alleged to have told Grabosky. Oraboskv. according to the police, seized a icvolvt-r belonging to n bar tender nt the snloon, rushed outside nnd opened fire on Clnrke. Fivo shots were fired. One struck Clnrke just below the heart. When patrolmen of the Second and Chrlstfnn streets station arrived, at tracted bv tho shots, they found nn. angry mob of longshoremen closing In on Clarko and threatening to lynch mm. Acting Lieutenant Shad, two patrol men and t,wo district detectives forced their way through and mob nntl4 took Clarke to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Ills conditions this morning was said to be serious. Men Given Hearing Grabosky and Tony Stupinskl, the bartender, together with Walter Ben nett, of Norfolk street near Front, nnd Joe Lysyklscoicy, Front street near Christian, were arraigned this morn ing before Magistrate O'Brien, nt the Second nnd Christinn streets station. Magistrate O'Brien held Grabosky without bnil for a further hearing Au gust 21. The other three men were held in $400 ball for the further hearing as material witnesses. After Grabosky nnd the others had been locked up. a mob, included in which were said to be several of Clarke's victims, broke through n cor don of patrolmen outside of the station house and demanded the liberation of the men. Judge Staake's Home Robbed . Seven pieces of jewelry nnd a num ber of musical instruments wesc stoleii from the home of Judge Staake, 54-1 North Seventeenth street, yesterday. Thieves entered tlio house through the rear door. The Stnnkes are nt their summer home at Cwynedd Vnllcy. INCREASE YOUR Income TO NEARLY 9 Wc have available for investment at $90 and accrued dividend por shara n. First Preferred Stock, paying $8K)0 per share per annum. The Company, through a purchase and sales contract, is manufacturing for tho Willys-Overland Company ita new' light-weight six-cylinder auto mobile u Is well secured by a sinking fund. I large -assets and earnings, and other protective icaiurea. wruo or cau for particulars. Carstairs 8c Co.. Promptness, Accuracy, Security 1419 Walnut Street Philadelphia ' Htmtxr l'lilladrlohla and Kcr York Btock Kxrhnncr 71 Broadway, N. Y. twwrrwwwwvmrxP'MbWJMpxwmWtf -flfT!3-ftrtwi P'tylirfilnij P r'0 X5Hm ' '"" ""H p -ar .- . gere MMj?e J r The Cost of Repairs, Water Rent and Taxes will be paid, in addition to a fair rate of rental, by a ninn anxious to lease a small house not more than twenty minut:s' ride from the center of the city. Payments will be backed by satisfactory guarantees. If you own a house renting at from $35 to $50 monthly, and wisli to get rid of the heavy cost 'oi .repairs and taxes, write fully. C 122, Ledger Office fjQ, Diamond Bar Pins 3afGr IVorAmansjip js recegmzed as superior Sn 'Desufn, Quaffr and AutjoritaO'w S(ries. Store closes Saturdays dunrui Audust Rvprv rSlOnS Day Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape May $1 Excm . Lt. Chaitaut and South St. Ferrlaa 7.00 A, U. for AtUntlo Cltyi 6.60 A. M, for Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape May. Returning (rem AU PoinU 0.00 V, V. ADDITIONAL TUAIN3 BATU11DAYS IN AUOUST Lt. Chettnut and South St. Ferriot 7.90 A. II. for Atltntio City. Returnlnr Lt. AtUntlo City 9.16 F. M. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAINS Lt. Cheitnut and South St. Ferrlea 7.30 A, U, for AtUntlo Olty. Returnlns Lt. AtUntlo City p 15 P. M. n rUherroen'a BoocUl Lt. 6.30 A. M, for Cape May only). Returnlnr Lt. Bchelllnrer'a L a. n d I n r 6.30 F. M. AtUntlo City excunton train run to and from foot of Miiiltilppl Ato. WW ' owii Jr. a. y JYw ts. V WW . . AtUntlo City excunton ..-'. G rN W ).". train run to and from "trA- ,Sn" '' UW . foot of MUiliilppl Ato. Z. ... tlV?lir iJlaaV.. I I v SSmgiT'MtTd It's Pleasant at the Seashore When It's Sultry Hero WEST END TRUST CO. Broad Street and South Penn Square l'lilhidelylilu. l'u. By reason of present increased interest rates, we have decided to share that benefit with our Savings Fund depositors, and therefore, until further notice, we will allow interest at the rate of Four (4) Per Cent. Per Annum Out-of-town deposits'will be received by mail and promptly acknowledged. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN AND THE BEST FOODS 75c Platter Crab ileat Havigottc Julienne Potatoes Miccd Tomatoes 51 Platter Roast Stuffed Capon, jOiblet Sauce Yew Green Peas Rissole Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad 51.25 Platter Steak a la Minute O'Uryon Potatoes Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Romainc Salad 51.50 Platter '4 Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast Corn on Cob French Fried Potatoes Tomato Surpriso Special 51.25 Dinner Blue Point Oysters or Clams on naif Shell, neltshes Consomme or Cream of Chicken Soup Filet Bole Pocho Admiral Roast Ribs of Prime Beef or Stuffed Capon Croquette Potatoes Corn on Cob Sliced Tomatoes Desserts Cofffc Iced Tea Milk 'JffB' TJkw y AfiOV ANOVER Twelfth nnd Arch Sts. (Entrance on IZth St ) CLAUDE SI. MOIIR. Mgr. S ' There has been some K K controversy as to whether Elbert Hubbard or Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: "If you make a better mouio trap than your neighbor, thoush your house lw In the wooda, the world will make a beaten path to your door." but the truth of this prov erb has been well demon strated in the success of THE UNUSUAL ROOF GARDEN At the Hotel Jjmradtve W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad at Fairmount Ave. KLCOTT1 I Ilrrulnr Hrrvlfo or Cafeteria ' HOC or naiau i.unrnra. in- e)jf F elndlne Boup nnd Ueaaert.. S. rT 4th Floor, Sheridan Illds., wi S.E.Cor. 9th &. Sansom " ENGLISH Home Style Tooklnc of the anmr 'qiinllty ou eft nt home. Only the fholreat of food-, rt the pricea urn mud. erute. w&MtiESl lif W J. ieia I t.S, ' ,. s0iZJ& KUU1VJLV 35-37 South IGth $1 Chicken & Waffle Dinners C3. Sunday &Thundijr. 6-8 P.M. jajflF I Wp aperlnllta In cutcrlnc to a z? Italia. Weddlnga. Teaa. ete. I DUTRIEUILLE'S CAFE PjBjBnniiiHiimitKo se iotii st. iiiiuiittiuiiimiuik? TEA served 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER Gto7.30p.m. t , m ' ij fa K 9v PHILADELPHIA'S I SUMMER RESORT I I Hotel S i Jorr&ine j I ROOF I 1 UKUH1N J Tl DhmI rl WniimiAiinf ara I S ur n itfM CD MHnnM.M V f S VY. U. 1UJL.L1, iiiuuufcc. g I DANCING S I I After Q P. M. Ii IE S 1 I r c nii Tcir i 1 By CHAZIN I U B Formerly Conductor of X ' g I Orchettra, s I . ,. .,..,-, i B KUliLbKS KfcMAUKAWl J wiKHiniiiiiiwiiaiiMiiHiiEiiiEmiMaiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiaii'a (ooi, Refreshing Lunchos at ltefreehlnc I'rleea 77.eEAGLE23N.11tb "Vou'll Hfca our service" wmmmmmm T WftlsSC KPUi !WVVPV "VV 'i' riifiAaa nrl Imirirlll If ttaaji Ifta! - ,,...-.. .,....... - 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 Orcbefttm, Ufucma trum lmuUry a W DIKHJiB XZ j .A . . K' :.i B ' ! J V?l a m iilfa UV-A 'M a y A $ - ' .. :? kte, iL?.$j&&i!m&& i ?m&'i &&&.. i ?ik-' ''..". LJlvAi fctt -v . trK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers