'V., '- OT i rtr Wf ? 4. J t x tf E'.f r H, '-' EVENING PttBLIO kEDGERr-: MILITARY BURIALS FOR EIGHT HEROES Bodios Arrive In Philadelphia and Vicinity From Franco THREE FUNERALS TODAY Two soldier deml from 1'hilnHelpMft nnd vicinity ..hnibo(,lli lift.e boon re ceive! from Krmwe b relntlv werc burled aIi1i nillltim honor today. Kii nerals of nix otfcerrt will bn held before Memorial Day Cnptaln Wllllnm V Oujlforle. .Jr. noti of Mr nnd Mrs Williiuii F. Otill- .t tho homo of hln parents, Sir. nnd Mrs. Elmer Tetcr, 4441 Sanson street. Tho joune man trained nt. lort I'orter, N. Y, He ,nn a member of the Helmont. Hnptlst Church, nnd was for many years a chorister nt Uovcnant Methodist episcopal Church. He was twenty-two renrs old. Services mHI be held nt 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning nt the home of his mnthqr, 1003 Wharton street, for I'rl nte Thnmni A MtConnell, nan of Mrs. Annie Mct'onnell, who filed O-'tober 8, 11118, nt Toul, France. Solemn requiem mast will be lelebrnted nt 10 o'clock in St. Charles' Church, with burihl In Holy Cross Cemetery The funeral of John X Cooney, First Regiment, l.levcnth Company Motor Mechanic Air Sen ice. who died Xoveinber 4, 1018. in Frnncv, will be held nt 8 .30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the homo of liN father. 1525 Xorth Felton street, with solemn requiem mass I at Our I.iiii) of Ilomr ( liurrb In torment will Ih in Hol Crois Cemc- I tir George U It klmt t . noji of .lohn and I Kiln I.ockhart. wilt he buileil Nitnrdaj In Xorth Cedar Hill ("omelet with hervlceo nt 2 o doc k in the Church of tho Good Shepherd, Collins nnd Cum foyle. 11 OS Hrtltlmore nvenite oh t betlnnd Greets. He died October 13, burled this afternoon, with services at lllls Itl prn,., in the Talernncle l'resbyterlnn Church. Funeinl ncr Iron for l.ottii Hillman. ThlrM snvetith and Chestnut "? ' Co A 1 Iflth Infnntrj. who died over He wns a medical officer of the Ultliiea(t Oetobi r 22. Il1 will be held Infantr. Twenty elgntli imiion nnn . so o clock Snturdn afternoon at died September 2. 1M8. at Contreie- vllle He wn-4 burled with nillitnn hon ors nnd Masonic rite" in Woodland Cemeton Funeral nonlcei for Kenneth Kck mnn Trice Company O 104th Kngr necr, who died in France Anguxt 7 3018. were held at 2- o'clock this afternoon nt tho home of hi parent 415 Lawrence street Burlington N T Burial wn in Odd Fellows C meter, terv Funernl services for Corporal Hoi ace B Teter of tho Ireb. teiian Hospital T nit who died In March. 1I11S, in FTnnce of pneumonln. was held toda. 714 Xorth Third street, ith burial In (ireiimuunt ('emptor. lemuel Kolb, (.on of .lohn I. and Sophie Kolb. will be butied Sntutdny In Arlington Cemeter. w'.h sorvlies at 2 o'cloik nt 1510 South Tenth street He died in Frame September 18, 11)18 Negro Fired On, Drops Loot A Negro detected while Irving to Meal a parcel of sboes on Race street wharf early tndm was fired on b a watchman, but escaped Hi dropped the shoes n his hurry to beat the bullet townrd Delaware avenue LOWERTAX RATE POSSIBLE IN 1922 Municipal Research Says Matter Is All to Council Bureau Up CAN MAKE 30-CENT CUT The outlook for n thirty -rent drop tn the clt. tax rnte for next venr Is re garded as "verv bright" by the Rureftu of Municipal Research. Tho present municipal rate Is $2 15. Then Is nlso n school tax of eighty cents making a totnl of .t2 05 pnvablt on everv $100 of the assessed value of taxable pioperty. The bureau's weekly bulletin, issued todiiv, Htated ' 'The question as to whether or not the tax rnte will be reduced, nnd if re amed, bj how much, lests almost en tlrol with Council. There Is, of course ii minimum below which the rate tannot Kyfor taxes must be levied to meel in terest on debt, sinking 'fund install ments nnd those, services t6f our local government thnt simply must be con tinued, "As for next yonr'n tn'x rate1, ibis much seems, reasonably tertnln: Coun cil can. If It desires, make n substantial reduction In the tax rate for 1022, nnd nt the same time provide for a normal expansion u the functions and service1' of tho city. At this writing no nc curate detntled calculation of thenmount of this reduction enn be made, but the predictions of n thlrtj -cent drop in the rate seems to be well founded. "Had Council been nbje Inst Decem ber to forecast the large increase in the assessed valuation of tnxnble renl estntc for the current yenr, or the mnrked re ductions In the cost of contrnct work, mnterlnls and supplies that, hnve taken place, the 1021 tnx rnte doubtlesn would hiMe been made much lower thnn it is. These same factors, coupldd with the likelihood -of n considerable free sur plus nt tho end of this yenr, make the outlook for n Inx rate of $1,85 or thereabouts verj bright. Mnny Tomptntlons In Surpluses "It is in times like these, when the people, hmo become accustomed to the high cost of government, nnd the fac tors (hat brought nbonl the heavy tnx burdens are abating, thnt two (Unmet ricnlly opposite temptations present themselves. ""Roth have a tendtney to continue the high tnx rates. One tends to perpct More than the 3 R's Would you brush your teeth if there had never been advertisings of dentifrice or tooth-brushes? Of course you would. Still there are those who need "education" m the use of dentifrice for teeth, soaps for scalps, concrete for roads, tractors for farms, and so on and on, a list as long as your arm. Who is to educate the public? the schools leave off somewhere between the ages of fourteen and twenty-two the newspapers when anything ceases to be a nine days' wonder. "Line upon line, precept upon precept" that's education and that's advertising. Over and over and over again until people learn to brush their teeth. Oh no .they don't t You're mistaken. The best available statistics indicate that only about 25 of the people in America brush their teeth. Advertising increases the needs of the individual and the best advertising multiplies the number of consumers. For example, the magnesia makers show more people how to conserve coal, and another association teaches new uses for cement. B U tte r ic k Publisher The Delineator ($2.50 a Year) The Designer I $2.00 a Yeai ) $ BONWIT TELLER & CO. Otc iSpaniy Sttcfi ofOntuhiilionit CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Specially estranged for FRIDAY Silk sweaters Featuring Big Reductions THE Sweater promise, to be the most important item in Sports Attire this summer. Tomorrow's collection presents wonderful values. uato nnd pyramid them, nnd so is to ba avoided at all hfttard. The other seems to keep taxes up, but in reality soon proves thnt It has operated to keep the tax burden down. "The objectionable course Is brought to" mind by the phrnsc 'easy come, ensy go,' and lies In the cvcr-pixscnt temp tntlon to be wnstcful with 'surpluses' or 'nest eggs' nnd establish bad spend ing hnblts. "The ndvnntngeous course wns re cently brought to the nttentlon of Council by the City Controller. He urges that n halt be cnlled in the uses to which loan moncjn nrc put. The suggestion thnt minor cnpltnl outlnjs be flnnnced out of tares In the first in stnnce. and not out"of lonn funds nt all, should unhesitatingly be adopted ns a standing policy ; nnd this time of surplus revenues is nn idenl time to be gin. "On tho bnsls of $1,000,000 of minor cnpltnl outlays being so flnnnced each j ear, instend of out of thlrty-yenr 5 per cent bonds, the nctunl net tarings in nrnn. tnxes and in exnenso nften the first thirty yearn will exceed $800,000 a year. Tlicso large annual savings, ns Well as other handsome, savings in enrllcr yenrs, will recult from the adop tion of a policy whoso only cost is a $401,000 heavier average annuril tax burden for thirteen ears than would otherwise be borne," 4 MELVILLE STONE TO SPEAK CouriBelor of Associated Prois to Attend U. of P. Banqbet Tonight Melville K. Stone, general counselor of the Associated Tress, and llowo Stewa'ti president of ,the Associated A t1AfliitMM riiit.. . ... immuihoimb VIUUB DI ffh W..l ?L 'FllVX. L nui bffl uitj iiiiuniin twenty Of the f. j'jfl ot Penhiirivanla at (he nlmu at 0:30 o'clock tnnlX "9uoif Mr. Stone will speak on th. - the Associated I'rcs, Z '?,".' art's ndrliesi will bp on "Onnlj. Which Advertising Offers fSft. Next Door to Chtttnub Street Opera Home Pure Silk Sweaters 25-00 Formerly J9.50 Tuxcdii. Hih-ncck or V-neck Slip-ons in plain, block or striped weaves Long sashi:. a ith tasjel ends Navy, black, tan, Brou n, i:mcrald,Gre, Henna and White. Pure Silk Sweaters 1850 Formerly 27.50 V-neck slip-on Swentcr in plain weave Lone braided sash, with tassel ends. Black, brown, grey, and henna. SU'fATER nfPJRTVhbT Pure Silk Sweaters 7.50 Formerly 15.00 Tuxedo Sweater in plain weave, with snsh. Navy, black, henna, bieRe, brown, Copen, jade, p,rey and white. FIRST FLOOR J V fminuiunnnmQQiniiira n nnmnsrwmnn imnmiaiininiii tinnotirmiQTniinRuunv! Fresh from the nest! Gold Seal 1021 Chestnut Street Tomorrow: The MOST EXTRAORDINARY Offer of, the Season! YOU CAN BUY ANY HAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of New Stunning Summer Modes at $6.75 Wonderful Reproductions of Imported Hats! Originations of the Cleverest New York Modistes! ALL AT ONE PRICE ACTUAL VALUES UP TO $22.50 carton , of twelve At all our Stores YES! THERE ARE Picture Hats of Neapolitan Felt Sports Hats Embroidered Modes Milan Sailors Taffetas CANTON CREPES TRULY AMAZING SHOWING The fashionable silk fringe, gay colored field flowers, cuylcd nnd uncurled ostrich, French silk flowers, fruit, wool flowers thete arc the lovely and fascinating trimmings. ONE DAY ONLY! I Browning.King&Cq, j I 1TEN,S SU,TS S V ' 1V1 $25 to $60 rA Young Men's Suits ffl 4 Palm Beach Suits, $17.50 fi U Mohair Suits, $25.00 W ji White Flannel Trouscis gg m Blue Flannel Coats akm I 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET M REID AND FORT A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE JEWISH HOSPITAL (Non-Sectarian) DONATION DAY MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921 For over twenty vfars, more than two-thirds of the patients hnvn been treated free. Its facilities aie taxed to capacity in the service of the M.k and suffering, without lestrirtion as to ereed, color or nationalit... The records bhow that the pei capita tost of maintenance is among tho lowest foi .sinulai institutions, an evidence of care ful management It is ratod hy the State of Pennsylvania in ( lass A Kvery efloit at retienchment, consistent with the cllicieiu of hospital sen ice, Iirs been mado notwithstanding which a material deficit has been mcuned dunng the past je.ir An earnest appeal is made to those who recognie the use fulness of hospital benice to aid the Jewish Hospital, in the confident assurance that the gcncrosit, of its benefactors will be fully justified b. the results. Donations may be sent to Mr. William B. Roatkam, Treasurer Jewish Hospital, York' and Tabor Roads, Philadelphia A inrdliil Imitation la -rnilril In lli- pjililli- In ,lll tlix hnnpllul on HiiikIu,., ! IU, mill .MoikIiij , Mm .III from 'i In 3 I'. M. All H IHIIIHinCIt nil" liuuitu. r.1,1 up iri, u IIIIIUII, Blue Serges Unfinished Wortcda Herringbones Penal Stnpcs v Ccprnibt, 1931, A. B. Kirtchbtum Ctafty Featuring A Fine Group of Suits To duplicate these suits in the fabrics listed above would cost 45 or 50 in most stores. We've marked them exceptionally close as an R. 8C F. feature value. Tailored especially for us by the Kirschbaum shops, with quality foremost all the way through. oAt $45 Suits rqiul or superior to those ordinarily priced at 55 and 6o FEIEP . 1 WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Cfaemit St. . 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 These original mod els, presented for the first time, will be the criterions of fashion footwear" this summer. P b It B h lil White Footwear gl II B . In Stiperieitive Character IB Eight to ten dollars 11 iittttfflH y-niiilittlll I lilliiilfiiiirN. HI . ffB HI The "Call of the qi P I IP BiJtlill Green and the Board- jL f. iW It ' 1 II flffli walk" guides you nat- riJ2i m nurNstC!r;:T3::?5v W lltt Itfi (I II I 1 1 III BtffiuJ! urally to White Pump3 8S(1 liz LJ H Nai II Blnmji and Winkelman. Mll I llMli ilnw. li ilffl ajintjl jSllilllltillJIiilltlllillliljfjIm iKv IMS 11" FjImnJH In 1 Km irffli Two of the season's While Linen, $8 j 1 1 kP lBjSI new styles are here i While Buckskin, $10 1 P UssS! pictured. chosen nt II Slliillllilllliilllllliiillllifilllllilillliillllllln ll'InPlI HJ random from the BrBin largest and most at- livolil ' I I I Bonn! tractive collection of -"If " vwa ' I I BrmlH summertime models in y ft fits&vl IP PP gUWIj Philadelphia. It ii nn 1 IHfSHj;. II Pill Huffily assemblage that far nHBSlln '5T:J HESBtji surpasses any previous $& 111 1 Httm1 display in both the ffi llllf 1 1 fllMMJRSass m Hmll number of different ra 1IIJHIIHI!IIIIII1II1II1IIH iHl models 8"wn nd in I I I White Buckskin, $1 0 i liffll tne,r tru'y remarlahle .1 TrfmineJ lVfi 7an I mttf H8 valucs- I Calf' 10 I ho 111 11 ' 9 1-1 M-H--! tl i-il - M V pj (11 J 1JM in 3 31 Rtttt ti 1 1 1 n 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ' " " i ' ' ' ' " ! ' ' ' J " ' V?VVViVJ V ! 1.' V " ! V t Wt?tJVV'V "." " V V '.' V VVJ1.1 ' '' " 1.tt.11.1 ""J 'j1? ?V V V3 1VJ' VTJVll!'? VjrS! HtfiffimttfHHfflH S ffiffifflrtl II. nttf li. Hill I II II 1 1 I T -iiitf x":r " " ' " Tiislvuij rO lifffssfflTTiniinl:Sttmi gBfirajHHHHrB u lltnil I lTlfflff titt t Kl'tlin! Imlm '-:: WS ::--t' : mSTZfti :fff i HltHHrtlllllll llll II II 4-L11 1 111HUIU IIILI 1 1 1 1 1 1 H LLLliiLL 1 1IIIHt H ; tnll::!" I " : Jsffflii' : : : - it : i raltt ft rrrlrfTllTTlTTlr S iHl 1 IHllMlit'i MTTtJ't IimiT 1 1 illlli' "t'llrltir x " " " i xiHtG "Tl-'SwffMnii x i " " " " 5x tt TT I PiiiiiiiiiihiiiImIiiiiiiiiiiiiiI1 yM 1. )v jV iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.irnm H'l'illillLliU1! n The prices, lower than we ever expected, will particularly and surprisingly s nt i s f y those who arc accus tomed to pay consid erably more than these pumps are marked. Our enviable reputa tion has been built on values and our offer ings in white measure up to the highest standards. Winkelman Style Footwear for Women 38-40 South 52nd St. 1130 CHESTNUT ST. 2961-63 Frankford Ave. AT TWELFTH ' sty i4j counts fc-ir Ifajir 1 in 1 Q M I ) 4o. I&1j.UWh, rttf(Sk, ..f.,UtoiAAt,,x s.a, v; ft 4-i'jil-.l . a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers