W.."M Jtfi T ' V , . Ttf r ' . -I &.&', VV f nv y 1.1 "" ,v " Ifti lit 4 "? : ;1 M m , . H I, t 'a it : v '4 EVB1HNG PUBLIC (LEDGER PHnjADEDPmA; M6(Ni)AY; SfjttE 27, 1921 ( MOTOR ACCIDENTS NJURE 10 PERSONS Women Incroaso Spood and Vanish After Car Hits Boy on Island Road BANKER'S BROTHER HURT relstrnte Duenn. . ... .. . . - 1 Four girls, thrfc man nnd three bis wr In7nr mnrn nr IPS MriOU-l. In automobile nnd motorcycle nccldontn yesterday. Three girls, were Injured n-fcen nn au tomobile driven by Ilnrrj- Cflmnrlrk col lided with a car driven by James C n sano. on MoynmrnMntr ncnue near Ttrnrr.firr fttrfrt Tlie rur strtirk head on and occupants of cacli were scattered oer the roaiMde. Those injured are Catherine Garalno. 1413 North ElRhth street. tlflv Ua mino. same address, and Annn W inter. 1320 South Fifth street. Ml" Oamino received a fractured skull The other younR women suffered cuts and bruises. All were taken to St Agnes' Hospi tal. . . , . . Casano and Camarlck wcro held in $.(00 bail each for a further heariuc bv Mneistrate Dougherty. Walter Wartr.. of 7422 Btilst ave nue, fourteen years old. is in the MJt-i-i! TTninUnt. Gnfrrrlnir from a frac tured spine and internal injuries. He , was run down by two women in an automobile at Island road and Bum avenue. According to the policy the women after striking the bov did not stop, but put on speed and dlsappearert. A tire torn from one of the wheels is the only clue the police have The number of the car Is not known. Se vera! witnesses sav there was no light on the back of tho car, so the license number could not bo seen Jacob Goldberg, of M4S Mola street, swerved hU automobile to nvold run ning down an acd woman esterday at Forty-eighth street nnd Lancaster ave nue "and knocked down Anna Crnmp ton. twelve years old. of T.12rt Stiles street The girl's right leg was severely brulBed. . , Doctor Stroud Hurt Dr William D Stroud of 1011 Clin ton street, a brother of Morris A Stroud, a banker, and M Morlarty. e 1-115 Pnnltir street, were slightly Injured when the automobile In which j thev were riding roninrtj wuh uu"". on "Lancaster pike at Rowman avenue. Wvnnewood George J Anderson, of Ar'dmore. was driving the other car Dr. Stroud and Mr. Monartv were treated at the Bryn Mawr Hospital Thev were able to go home George Kemp, twenty-nine jears old. of 2731 N Darien street, was run down vesterd.-n bv an automobile driven bv Earl Clark." of 5523 Addison street Clark took Kemp to St. Joseph s Hos pital, and then surrendered to the po lice Kemp has bruises and three fractured ribs. Eugene I.afferty. twentv-two rears old of 2300 West Tassvunk avenue, was' riding his motorcycle at TwenU first street and Passyunk avenue last night when the rear wheel flew off ne was taken to St Agnes . Hospital where It is said he Is in a .-rltical con ditlon with n fractured skull. Boy Near Heath Joseph Snvder. twele ears old or 3641 North Thirteenth street, wa struck bv an nutomobile late Saturriav night while crossing the street near his home He was taken to the Sa maritan Hospital, where h i not ex. nected to recover The driver of the I machine. John W Hall, of 3.-.40 North Broad street, was arrested and held under $300 bail to await tho result of the boy's Injuries. 1 George Buchanun. six vears old. of 1912 North street, was run down bv an automobile at Nineteenth Btreet and Falrmount avenue last night Jerome I Price. Second street above Arcb. th driver, was arrested CThnmeA with driving an automobile whjle Intoxicated. Gus Berler of (Vto2 Summer street, -was held under ."."00 ball for a further hearing tomorrow bv ' According to the nonce, of the, jHlxty-llftn street nnd Woodland avenue station. Berder droie his machine through a Baltimore and Ohio lUllroad safely gato at Fifty eighth street and Hlmwood nvenue yes terday afternoon. Then the car plunged over n twenty-five-foot embankment nnd turned turtle, with Berder beneath. Ho vas not injured. MAN KILLED BY FLYWHEEL Brewery Employe Impaled on Fly wheel; Dead When Found Edward Heron, fifty-sit years old, of 2010 East Madison street, was killed almost lnstantl) early jesterday morn ing when his clothing caught In the spokes of n rapidly iciohlng flvwhecl The cause of the accident is shrouded In BIDS WOMEN TO AID NEW CONSTITUTION Mrs. Warburton, Republican State Committee Vice Chair man, Sends Out Call ASKS THEM FOR VIEWS county problems may best oo solved bv constitutional revision: how much Interest there la In I the selection of delegates to the Con 1 stltutlonnl Convention, and to organise frequent meetings for discussion of tle , vital questions at issue. , "Pcnhslvania women believe the tlmo has arrived when this State should have n new Constitution," Mrs. u arourion saiu. -"incre is not a clvlc-mlnded woman In this Common wealth who Is not of the opinion thai a convention should bo called to revise our Constitution. Many of the things for which women hnve stnigded for so many years are dependent upon con stitutional changes that ought to be made. To obtain views of the women of Pennsvlvanla regarding plans to re in) Mery because no calls for help were rise the State Constitution. Mrs. Bar heard by anv of Heron's fellow work- clay IT. Warburton. rice chairman of the men. Republican State Committee. Issued a .'., f,"1.ii'1,ini.,?.rk ,'," tlp cn,ne call to the women voters yesterday, ffi, -eL hhP.,rS? ' nd .5.. A eomrr,n.eaion urging support of Saturdav iiiglu. Hrrnn returned tn tho Mich a plan was sent to every countv i pvo n nn expansive highway program innni siioruj niter midnight for a chairman of the Republican Women's forgotten kev According to the police state Committee. ills (oat caught m the spokes. Thev are asked to ascertain whai Social Subjects Principally "It Is not only matters of social Icgis ntlon In which we are interested. The conduct of tho business, the financial, the charitable and the educational sys tems of Government arc things to which wo are earnestly attentive. We be lieve Pennsvlvniila should have a budget system. We believe there should be a change in the method of appropriating' Mate tunds to institutions. We tie- nnd In the reforestation of our timber lnnds for the purpose of preserving, among other things, the great water sheds of Pennsylvania. "We believe that Stato constitutions need frequent change, because, ther tegulatc the precise manner of doing State business nnd precise needs chaugo as we progress and develop. Certainly the social, business and economic con-' ditions In Pennsylvania have materially changed since the framing of our pres ent Constitution in 1873. Bather Cuts Foot Charles Panson, 3730 Waterloo street, received sevcro cuts on the foot from sharp projections in the bot tom of the Mannyunk Canal when he jumped In the water jesterday. He was taken home in the pntrol of thts Mann .Mink police station. 5 CHILDREN HURT IN CRASH Injuries Received When "8traw Rldo" Party la Hit by Trolley Five children were Injured Saturday night "when an old-fashioned bay wagon. In which they wero riding, was struck by n trolley on Kast Chelten avenue near Matthews street. The hay wagon was tho official ve hicle for the "straw ride" at a block party being held for tho benefit of tho convent fund of the Immaculato Con ception parish. The wagon was over turned nnd all the occupants thrown out. Tho more seriously Injured were taken to tho Gcrmantown Hospital. They were: Gertrude Fulforth, ten years old, C053 Matthows street, bruises of the right hip and cuts on tho face: her "Force" of Advertising The jargon of advertising includes frequent mention of "Power." "Force," "Dominate." "Com pelling Copy" with the "Punch," etc.. etc. These words arc used most by "live wire" advertising men. The fondly cherished ideal would be a TNT detonation of a force sufficient to knock the whole nation sitting. The facts are. of course, that no force that was not in itself destructive could move 105,000,000 people in a hurry. Nearly everybody likes dramatic thoughts and dislikes in equal measure to plan in terms of continual application through many years. Success nationally cannot be made and held on any other terms. Campbell's Soups stand almost without com petition. Why? There is no secret why? Butte rick Publisher The Delineator The Designer (.S2.30 a Year) ($2.00 a Year) li I m 1 "1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rM Si S. TOVU wnllr; IUimlHUBfflWi?4 i ; Rrrtd ?3&"1&TC& IS ran Ks5Eins2UHii.a!TiTOi m . ,. ., wmMmmmmmM e"""""'11"'1111'"'"1' f.Vl'lT.nr I Mr I Ki ia "1 In II I IrJl 'flllt IHlJ r-W KIDNEY TROUBLES Why Suffer Longer7 Drink Mountain Valley Water Famous Curative Water from near Hot Springs, Afk. RADIO-ACTIVIS ENDORSED HT PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. Fhone, TTalnnt S40T t Wadlnr Olabi. Ilofalt. Cfr mil p. Bom ct nrtr-ciax rroctti. aniKint, R Tl. At.lnfl. etc. or direct br xm iillillillllillllllllillllliilllllillPliiiilll llfHiiip D'l 3 III 11 g Mil iA MSHIMM I SPECIAL TRAIN TO TUE Dempsey- Carpentier Championship Contest JERSEY CITY Saturday, July 2 Eastern Standard Time Lrr. Sroad Btrt Otatlon .... B3Si Wnt Philadelphia ,. B.40 North Philadelphia . . BA) KL Ar. Jfno.T City , 10.46 4u Returning, leave JerwyCitv ONE HOUR after the ronteit -r Special Train will run direct to and from Jersey City Station Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Bap.OlDtraent.T1enD.3lA evTwfcre Farsanpln aaar : vrowrntiMrawrmn. mihib, ny '.':., , i.j8&s8s& "IDYLWYLDE" EPTATH Or WATSON F. TUQUA. HEC'D. OLD YORK RD. & RYDAL RD. 5 ACRES JENKINTOWN, PA. TO HE SOLD AT runi.IO SALE Wednesday, June 29, 1921, at 12 M. At the Reiil Estate fcalesrooms. 1610-21 Chestnut St.. Phil a. Pull particulars In liandbllls Uy order of The Provident Life & Tru.tt Co. of Phlladrlc and Elliabeth Bosuell Fuqua, Executors. SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & COMPANY, Auctioneers 1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA. rteiruLir tralca to and from Nov York ron. sect at Mashttun-Traosftr with trains of the Ripld Tranjlt Elertrlo Line to and (rata Hum. alt Avenue and birhance Place. Jcrety city, Pennsylvania System THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION INVITES TENDERS ON Rubber, Rubber-Lined and Unlined Linen Hose Scalar! bids will be received until July 5, 1921, at 2:00 P. M nnd will then be opened and read publicly in tho office of L. Van Middlcsworth, Manager, Puvchasing Department, Division of Supply and Sales (Room 3807), Navy Building, Washington, D. C, for fur nishing RUBBER, RUBBER-LINED and UNLINED LINEN HOSE in such quantities as may be required for a four (!) months' period for use by all ships operated by or for account of the UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAKD EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORA TION, at the following ports: BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE NORFOLK SAVANNAH NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, OREGON SEATTLE Proposal forms and other information may be obtained from Manager, Purchasing Department, Division of Supply and Sales. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Sealed bids should be addressed to L. Van Middlcsworth, Manager, Purchasing Department, Division of Supply and Sales (Room 3807), Navy Building, Washington, D. C, and indorsed: "Sealed Bid for Rubber and Linen Hose. Do Not Open Until July 5, 1921." brother Edward, even years old, n strained back and cuts of the left arm ; another brother, Charles, fourteen years otdi a broken nofco and cut of Uie face: William Grlffln, fifteen years old, GG28 Devon street, cuti on the sea n and bortrt and Vincent McCucn, thirteen j cars old. C047 Matthews street, bruises of the back and legs. Union Post 8eeks Now MernbJ More than 1000 .. .. World War are expected to ar.ii rally of the Stcrn-rrlce Post. No A, 4 American Legion, In the ColumM. V3.7.? Broad and Oxford strccta, ThiiS.B,ii night, Tho rally will mark' lif. Uv.?M nine of the extensive members n Sriilfl of the. Legion In tho Mortliwcstefn .il1! ilnn of t tin ritv. " M. E. ARNOLD & C0. Electrical Contractors 17 Years at 114 N. 11th Street Now in Our New Building 1019 Cherry St. Every Kind of Wiring & Motor Repairs ll Phone Filbert 82-81 Kerntone rhotKwRar. ... MUM. nrnidar, llolldar ana Emrrcrncr Call rtMl Thonet Diamond 634s ?v7 Established Under Present Management 24 Years Ago. Responsibility & Service nn 1 Electric Iron Sale Free an Ironing Pad d places a household type electric iron", P 1 of well-known and reliable make, in your home. Balance is then payable in six monthly payments of $1 each. Free with each of these irons, a most convenient fold ing ironing pad, 14 x 20 inches, with one side of turkish toweling and the other side of felt. Free Trial in your home of a Standard Electric Cleaner Phila. Electric Western Electric , Eureka Torrington (0 E? s the exceptionally low first pay PaUOvF ment if you decide to buy after the free trial in your own home. Balance is then pay able in easy monthly payments. You will find the iron, ironing pad and cleaners on display in the 'Electric Shop, Tenth and Chestnut Street, and District Sales Offices. Call- Telephone Write Walnut 4700 The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET 0 S. 40th St. 6th and Diamond Sta. 4600 Frankfnrd A. 18th St. and Columbia Ave. Broad and Ruacomb Sta. (Logan) 7 and 9 W. C.helt.n Ara, DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Cheater Media Lanadovme COMPANY 3100 Kantlnrton Art, U--. -I ' ' " . - - -. . ..... - - ,...- , -i Gigantic Five-Day Philadelphia Trust Company 3 truest- . If your will still remains un-( written, you should take the matter up with an attorney and have him assist you in preparing it so that it will conform to all legal require ments.' An offiqer of this Company will take pleasure in explain ing to you, at your conven ience, why you should choose a trust company to act aa executor. 415 CHESTNUT STREET BROAD & CHESTNUT STREETS W omens summer rootwear Five Days Only Commencing Today Ending Friday Night Thousands of Pairs! Dozens of Styles! f(6ffiB5 5as. 'VvVi"? .. r. b. v i -ftmcvjawwiatir.. aWi'?i " 'z ijv Sale is StMmS: J'J Every Pair for 5 Days JLa a Wonderful Only! xte& Bargain! Originally Priced $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 Thousands of pairs in tho Palo! Taken right out of our regular stock and to be sold at a half, a third, a quarter of thoir former prices! Sometimes only one or two pair ofy a kind! Sometimes hundreds of pairs! But all sizes and widths in one style or another to start the sale! At 1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Kmsmm Included are hundreds of pairs of beautiful WHITE linen and white buck pumps and oxfords, as well as tan Russia, brown kid, gray suede, black kid, patent leather. Military heels and Louis heels. Turn soles and welt soles. Big groups at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Come get yours today or tomorrow! lUSheppacd &Som , UNDERWEAR Clearance of Odds and Ends Prices Muck Reduced i Nifiht Gowns 95c, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75. J, Envelope Chemise 95c, $1.35, $1.75, $2.25 Hemmed-Bottom, Chemise $1.25, $1.50 Drawers 95c, $1.15, $1,50 Bl oomers- -Full Cut Cotton Crepe Flesh or White 95c American Nainsook good quality 65c Silk Muslin $1.50 Petticoats Non-transparent double panel back and front Sateen $1.35, $2.00, $2.25 Berkeley Cambric $1.25 Wave Crest Muslin $1.85 Surf Satin $3.25 Early comers have the beat choice! This event eclipsos any other sale in value-giving! These are not "job lots" bought to create a "Bargain Sale," but are from our regular stock and were extraor dinary alues at regular prices. Now at less than cost tho alucs are absolutely unmatchable! This season's best styles and all Royal quality! Don't Delay! Don't Miss This Sale! Come Early! No Exchanges! No Refunds! No Mail Orders! All Sales Final! rfy OOT 3H0P Knee Petticoats 95c, $1.50, $1.75 Princess Slips Straight Lines or Camisole Top $2.75 Lawn Dressing Sacques $1.50 White Dimity Wrappers $2.75 Silk Muslin Wrappers $5.00 Philippine Underwear Night Gowns $2.45, $2.95 Envelope Chemise $2.45, $2.95 Hemmed-Bottom Chemise $1.95, $2.35 Poplin Petticoats Hand-Embroidered Edge $4.50, $4.75 Corset Covers $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS Skirts Hand-embroidered scallops Infant to 2-year sizes, Were $3.00. Are $1.95. Infant Slips Hand-embroidered in dainty designs. Were $4.00. Are $3.00. Dresses Hand-made in 1 and 2-year sizes. Wore $3.35 to $6.75. Are $2.25 to $4.75. Rompers White madras, checked and plain Chambray in blue and pink 1 to 4-year sizes. Were $3.00. Are $i.c;5. Boys' Dresses Box plaited ; collars nnd cuffs, edged with dainty lace; some hemstitched and with French knots sues 1 & 2 years. Were $4.00. Are $2.95 Coach Covers Hand-embroidered pique. Special at $S- 100$ Chestnut Street St ' tma m Lmt' K i FOR WOMEN Chestnut St a 1 j ' I '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers