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' EVENING FUEtLICT LEJb'RPHILADteLPHIA; ' SATtRDAY, JULY 2, 1021
3'
LUXURIES BARRED
AT GIRL SCOUTS OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP
13 Not Her Hoodoo
IE THEFT SUSPECT
IS SHOT IN,HEAD
Victim Arrested With Brothers
When Tnken to Hospital.
Is No.ir Donth
WQUNDED IN WEST PHILA.
' AT
NBIGYGLE CONTEST
M
Council President's Latest Blow
Fominino Scouts Leave
Powder Puffs at
Home
All
Girl Got 13 Subscriptions Fir3t
I'
j
f 'in War of Words Re-
Day. and the Rest Came
in Afterward
hashos History
f
SiRKS BACK TO .5TH" WARD
OFFICERS WASH DI.SHES
SHE HAS HER WHEEL NOW
W
liiiir
Ito mayor again
Z . r- J
1 PROVED LUCKY
MT'mwiwwMpfJ7Wi) iimiwt ikili.. i. in ii j
GIRLS
AMP
Ttlehflrd Weg fin. President of Conn
Knottier burnt of wrbjl rtjrnp
cl,i' !!",,i Mnvor Moore' office today
lfe,S U "or tlio epithet of "Wig
te Woln" Pi"1 1,lm ,l,Bl nlRht
$e jR'" latent phrnw wn" an
feX Vtlm taunt of ' artful dodge '
mudf to hnn ear icr in nir in. .i -Sent
of Council. Tho controversy
$ r rtnKHntl a ,
Mstreet cleaning by October 1
. wcglcin's Latest
I jfr Woglein's nowffit statement fol-
i' -"The midsummer' madness of the
Muror rencneo ii hcibi " "- "
M'.pltaph-.to place over my grave.
a:"lf we did not live In nn enlightened
IT. I would fear tlip wish would bp
!r'i ihp nf Hip thought ninl expect
Kfctiws to make possible the Mayor's
l.i.,iili dpslrei
"Shame upon me .viayor, wnn eu-
?UT nis nairuu iviu w iuv iiuiur ui ..
iclpatlns my death.
f "His unseemly rage is aroused be
nid I will not be bin rubbpr stump
..a Mlndlv do his bidding. It is true
r harp been politically independent itnd
.fought for good government In Plilladel-
JVashln'gton as a jneuibcr of Congresn
br grace of the eontrnctors wliom hu
only started to denounce Within th
lut two years.
I
flit Hand That Fed Him
"la fact he bit the hand that fed him.
fttTL UnawA fnnr Afnnpo'fci vnil n inl(.Ar1
aisccl
in nroteit when Policeman I'nnli'.v war
'ihot to dfiith within n htone'o thiiiw of
'ih ifavor's home?
- "Where was bis ilnrlon olct- when
Ja.men A. inrey, ins incnu nnti neign
bor, was felled on the sidewalk, by a
blarkjaik in the hands of a tlnixV
,' "fr. Jioorc maintained n discreet si
lence, as he had just pmeuicd another
jtrangle hoM on his seat in Congretw,
'which he first annpxpd in lflOO. and
tuo doubt he deemed discretion to be the
ibttter part of valor.
"Be that as it may, 1 will for the.
third time ask the question which is the
'basis of the prci-ent controversy and hat
not yet been answered: Mr. Mnjur ;)f
Phlladelnhia. if you are an linnest mun
jou will substantiate your innuendoes
taaaaiB puune inut mere nre oni. eltflit
nnhontht infa in Citv Chuhi'II. Tt' ,m
Uri a dishonest man ou will hold j'out
peace.
'Let yout ypa be yea or our iuiv
tie Mr. and not a compound of .Tosh
tBillluga and Billingsgate."
tj Ten minutes Inter came a icplyfrom
We Mayor, who remarked: "Isn t it
pltlible? Jonr wiggling Weglein !'
Meanwhile the Council president hnd
'lift for the Dempsey-Carpentier scrap.
Held as Theft Suspects
Edward M. Haiiimell. of Natracan-
sett street, was at rested last night in
a telephone booth near Conway'x The
atrt tirltct ofhee. In tJio U'i.L.ut.r
Duildine arcade, bv a reserve mtmi.
niani who said the wiie scrocn In fmnt
L of the. place had boon wipnchcd off.
jhicj, iuv iiutroonan, niso arrested
Russell K. Killinger. of West Orleans
itreet, who was in a motorcar on
South Penn Souaie. whlih iinmnii u.ii.i
as his machlnp. ItnH, ,.r.. i,...i,.i ....
'on suspicion of breaking and entering.
"oca "fuicn loieing tnc screen. Ho
Mid he went into the place to use a
telephone. They were held under $500
Mil each .for a further healing one week
Iron todar. Pnlw-n urn i,m,..,.. ;...
lUrd man who escaped.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSER
M nfj Sra,1i 271 r" Allegheny ac.
Wini.m S."'"1 I?01 -Mountain t.
FU K.?Mmp- Kuu- ra- ad .Marguerite
ImtrCax, 1J N. 2nih st.. and Cih.rin.
ii!. "oa""'----3 EUaworth at.
i-.tiito ti uonu "n v m,i .
fva Guest. U1(S N. Peach at
P;,1. 0,V"Z "unllnsdon Valley. Va...
or h Orcaes. Llian nnhm .
and
and
MK!iS5l.2 :-. "W.fc'r ... and
I i V.?"0.6- y-ii'- I- nu Amelia
Win L. Bai.r oX"7.:,.-il" "
ltSir.VsC,r,NU"on' 2-7 -Martin at,
tt.r.J-I)"nae. TlOft Uuit a0,...
ami Jen-
and
and
iDirtd w wi. an.coat. aprlnslleld. Pa.
t?',.V 5harton (141 .V. 1.1th hi .
C;'0" " Jir. All N. IMh at
am.S-,"SL- S?" .T.'l'iliy plac. and
Cluriii u- u k " "iS" "nclnhardt at
M uL'n,' Mi2 N H'fWnon at .
V,i?V.K.u:Jol':h " Pprueo at and
ni.V.; v'ncn, auun I'lne at.
ffl Wico.k..- irilluSmoni hi
TKa.hft"'1"5'. -'-s 1: Chiller at . a
"-vui.1 j. imjL- jiiui M,J.. ..
and
t.
nd
,i.i ' .'"'. v. niaen. x .1
a. c.i .:.:..".' ..;"'
mi wt and i:ilzjbrth
Droad at.
iwa.:c ;-?.... n-3 x
IT .v'i iitiinmaon
Wmitm . JJ. CR".V031 Gcen at.
"4 Hn iR'V,"J, 1,,2ft rnbrldB. at.
''&imN n'.'f ,"' ' !h at., and Clara
Weuiut.,1 .:":.' """"n "'
..:." x
1(03, llhrt a u tm I.,.,-.,.,.
aL,: P?.r'fr 13'Jn l'otts at . and Su-l.
E'iri-iV ? " Fao mount ave.
ii; ." i.00" . '
.N.v.t. rri ih . imv..
Wurn,1?l;"!l!l" ?!" Waahlnrton lanr,
n liiirham
ind
Urn,,
n ettiia sm. k ; .. v""'''". r". j
?mond rr.r.. 4. .v.'.'a"1 " wanayn
yunk.
.i."" ."'" 71 1 Arldlaon t
and Mary
VinH..n- ""'
-"ir. 'ii u ix .j
l)arl(in st
Jll M Kill. ..
?"llam.if
?-'-'-' N .1th ut
and Ullcn
rj-mei a
"Mr.ia 74s M,Kian
at , and
:"!? .
lli.iisii. . " '' ruP'r '
n V.-(. ph"ter hc.
lirai.nmn on n.t .
gnea
Cltn..
Sk"J Clara n ii ' 'n Court.
WUlUn !: J1 . Himmett aairn nlnr.
' IM M.""ob'''ta Huntingdon Plko. Pa
n.V? Lymm 14
ll.M JJOMIHty iilaeo,
tSSri1 L-lla.rd
H07 N lflth at
and
.Tnlinur...
ln-'O X. 10th at
Hi" SHUT ri
2T(10 Plum at.
Jt Jirandt
and
I
C honestly believe thnt the
ton who huya any cither car
'hin $400 of the new Hup.
""Me price has not found
; '"' how good the llupmo.
u'ie Is.
.11 Jl M Hll.l 1)1 in t..- . . r
iAn?i Jn ,i"',"..,.TL!'rr ave and
TIiIr Ir the log of good 'Camp Ahmeek.
'It sings of dishwashing nnd Irish
stew, of golnfl to bed. in broad daylight,
of learning to make bpds nnd fighting
the mpsfitiltops whose nlirhf haunts nre
the Jseshnmlny Creek mid the placid
features of thlrtr Olrf Scniits wlm linvo
crawled wearily into khaki tent bpsldc
it every night for-the lat week nt the
witehlng hour of rilne o'clock.
Where, how. what, nhout Pninn Ah.
meek?
It is the offlppra' ernlnlnw rnmn tnr
Oirl Peottt offloers nnd has been in' ses
sion for the past week two and one-
nait miles from Lnnghornp. Rociiillv
prominpnt Phlladelphin girls' hnvo been
"iccrults."
To get tiipre you have to climb Into nn
antique flivver nnd drive through n corn
field. To stav there you have (o do
without electric light, n telpphonp. hot
and cold running water, n tablecloth,
powder on vour nose or rouge ! You
must oat Irish stew and clear .off the
table yourself.
Tint who rarcs?
Not Owen Martin, the daughter of
Judge, and Mrs. ,T. Willis Martin, cer
tnlnly. Kitchen Police for All
Everv one of the thirty glrlr taking
flip ofiipprs' training course .at Camp
Ahmpplc has had to tnke her tuin at
dishwnshing. On Thursday, kitnhen
polite fell to the .lot of Miss Martin,
Assistant Commissioner of Scouts, in
Philadelphia.
The tngo was all set, that Is to say,
the little old dlsbpan was in plncp on
tbp wooden table that stands out "of
doors' just outside the'meH lin'l. Hii
ergetically the mnld-of-all applied her
mop. her littlp tin cage with tlip soap
In it wpnt splash! , Down came the
(loudbutst. and evervoiip bad to inakp
a run for tbp house loaded with dishes
nnd dlshtowels.
"We were nearly drowned," Miss
Martin commented a little later, ns s-hp
perched on one of the "dining-room"
chairs in thp mrss room walling for
tbp rain to stop. "Put the girls don't
sppiu to mind nnything."
"Oiip of )he rules." she continued,
"is thnt we must' all go to bed ntv0
o'clock. That's broad daylight, jou
know. Between thnt and the mosquitoes
It's pretty hnrd to get to sleep'
Not far frfom Miss Martin In the
mess hall sat Miss Ellen Mary Cas
satt. Commissioner of-the Oirl Scouts.
Dressed in dntjt bloomers and n white
blouse, she sat perched, on one of the
ollrlothicovcred tables studying for,
be it known, there is "a great deal to
be learned nt the officers' training
camp. isenr upr sat -uiss Aucinmc
NewJin. of Ilaverford.
And at her feet sat "Amiens" nnd
"Mut, the two dog campers.
No Electric Lights
"I've done everything but light the
lamps. .mIes Uassntt called opt, and
slip pointed to the crude oil lamps that
are the only means of lighting tin
girls to bed tJiould it ever happen thnt
they stay up 'ate enough to require
light. The only use found for the
lamps all week, by the way, was whpn
it stormed. C.irl Scouts, by the way,
proved themselves very cood Scouts, as
tar as thunder nnd lightning were con
cerned. Nobody screamed or stuck her fingers
in her ears and there was no huddling
together in the tents.
The tents in which girls Blecp, by the
way, nre regular oncs-and the. hour at
which they spring from them is just
us regular. Six thirty! At 0:3." all
hands must be out for setting up ex
ercises. Bathrobes, middles nnd
bloomers, nothing at all may consti
tute a proper costume, but none must
be n second late.
The object of the strict discipline of
the camp, it was explained by Miss
Uutli Isiacl, who is its adjutant di
rector, is to familiarize the girls with
the life the young Oirl Scouts, they
nre studying to direct, nre expected to
lead. For instance, there is the coursf
in bed-mnking. You cannot teach nny
one how to make n bed without know
ing bow to make It jourself is a slogan
of the officers' training enmp. The
officers are ulso put thiough the tender
foot nnd second test which is Riven to
the very newest little Girl Scout. Stars.
merits, demerits and examinations nre
given thiough the course. The officers
in trnluiug are divided into patrols of
eight just as nre the jounger scouts.
The director of the officers' training
camp is Mrs. Flora B. Mundy.
Youngsters' Como Later
When the older girls go home the
regular intlux of Girl Scout cnmppis
will come tu the Npshaniiny. Mlsa
Helen ISebman, of Mount Airy, is ill
lector of them nnd Miss Ruth Itracl
will be nsslstnnt diiector.
Other Philadelphia gills, who 1iave
taken the training, are: Miss Eleanor
Rite, Oveibiook; Miss Mary Scully,
10S1 North Fifty-fourth street; Uos
Care. U04!) East Twenty-second
street i Elizabeth Strain, Mary Strain,
fiO.IO Cedar avenue: Ruth ManoiiL'h.
"1721 Noith Twenty-eighth street;
Blanche Moirin, i!)i:i North l.rie avn
nue; Anna Hitze, Oak Lane; Eugene
IVasttr. Oak Lane; Lillian Watt, 121
East Wyoming avenue, and Leo S.
Cross, li-ill Chestnut sticet
The en mi) was thrown open to C.lil
Scouts of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
New .Iprsey. ltjs (ho (list scqiU offi
cers' training camp to be held in this
clieuit.
WANTED
iti:i.iAm.i: mkn
men uho hio ambition to acbloo auc
rMdH nnd nrn wll'lnir to DUt fnrth thn
' required effort, wa hao jiosltlona th'at
aro worm. orKing lor can lor ininr
leV Lelwv.n 10 A M uml 2 P M..
il P it nnd 4 P. .M. -JU3 Umlth Auator
mu'.il llldB.. Camden, N J
Gloucester Ferry Line
'1 lie (lulclftbt Uny tu All Keimliorn Keanrta
Fifteen-Minute Sen ice '1th July
Night. SpecialScrvicc Saturday and
Sunday. Boats Leave South Street
Day and Night.
- i-i ri ?tm iMfn '-y pfi
Chinese-American Restaurant
1221-1223 CHCSTNUT BT.
JgrTw'
Open from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Special Business Men's Lunch, COc
F" Sunday Dinner, $1.1
Acn. v
.uuiau or
UHK1I
VJioiIjvSwpt' -
K0IUDI.
' TO DECIDE JUDGES
Supreme Court Names Arbitrator for
Northumberland County Tribunal
.Midge l'crgttson has been nppolnted
by the Stnte Supreme Court ns aibi
trotor between Hie President Judge and
Associate Judge of the Northumberland
County bench, which, according to Jus
tice Simpson, has "apparently resolved
itself into a sort of debating society."
President Judge Cummlngs and As-
sorito Judge Mos'er hnvo been waning
over wncner or not work should pro
ceed on the rclntlexiug of county rec
ords. Both judges nppioved the woik
nt the start, though u taxpayers' asso
ciation Jms estimated that it would
cost :s4ij,(HM).
Seven months later the Associate
Judge, lifting alone, ordeied the woik
Flopped pending a written statement
of the approximate total cost. The
rroinonotnry wouldn't give the dcsiied
Information and Inter the Associate-
Judge liled an older of the court on Ms
own authority to discontinue the work.
The Picsldent Judge had no pnrt in the
order.
The contractors for the work, unable
to get their pay, mnndamuscd the
County CommisNioneis, making their
appeal to the Piesidcnt Judge, who io
nised to let his associate hoar the case
with him on the ground that the Asso
ciate had prejudged it. The President
Judge issued a peremptory mandamus,
while the Associate filed a dissenting
opinion. Tl(a County Commissioners
refuse to pay the mandamui. and an ap
peal was taken to the Supreme Court.
CONGRESSMAN WEDS
Mrs. Anna B. Mullln Becomes Bride
of Norman J. Gould Here
An interesting wedding was cele
brated here today, when Mrs. Anna B.
Mullln -1501 Walnut street, became
the bride of Congressman Norman
J. Gould, Seneca Falls. N. Y. The
ceremony was performed in the Thir
teenth. Street Methodist ChureS 2.TJ
North Thirteenth strept, nnd the Rev.
S. W. Purvis, pastor of the church,
officiated.
Following the ceremony, which wns
a quiet one, with only a few rela
tives and tt lends in attendance, the
louple. depaited for a motor trip
They will live in New Yoik and Wash
ington. Mr. Mullln, who was formerly Miss
Anna B. Benrotl), divorced her first
husband a number of jenis ago. She
met the Congressman in Washington
three years ago and n month ago their
engagement was announced.
Mr. .Gould is n manufnctuier and lias
been n member of Congress for the last
five years.
MISSING LINK FOUND
Business Men yant to Know Where
Their Funds Went
Moie than a scoio of businphS men
sought to link Harry Link, of Twelfth
and Filbert sticet, with a number of
offenses varying from false pretense to
foigory in the Central Police Court to
day. He was arraigned before Magls
tiate Mecleary on the specific chnige of
obtaining $1000 from Frank Tohaehlo
nnd held in S.'IOOO hail for the Grand
Jury.
After inducing Tobachio to invest
$1000 in a business proposition. Link,
according to Tobnchio, lied to Yonkers
and stinted in business on his own ac
count. Outing for K. of C. Council
The first outing of the. season by De
la Salle Council. Knlgnts of Columbus,
Lansdowne. will be held tomorrow at
the J. J Ryan farm, Swaithmore.
Motortrucks will convey the members,
tlmir families and friends from the
clubhouse at 11 East Baltimore avenue
to the farm. Baseball games will be
gram.
Aid for Crippled Musician
The Evpmno Prime Li:nor.R has
received troin James D. Lansdowuc, 10,'t
East Essex ntcniip, Lansdowne, n check
for James Tucker, a legless negro musi
cian of Thliteenth sticet, nwir South,
who was beaten and lobbed in Fair
mount Paik" by two men who had offered
him an automobile lide.
tnlne uinner i.uu
mlilliilUM
Amlh ti ' "Ww lit RSnisPS
"(WlMV?''30WWJalTV
Yi- -" BEtet n I
25rP
Served from 13 to 8 P. M.
Special attention to banquet.
VIubI".18 to 3, 6 to. 8, 9:30 to 12130.
Dens vpeom a:30 pjm. to 13130 a.m. l
'row mi YLmttki rmii i (
" - " A ' ' ' , ! i. ii .. - ..
?N.
' Ledirer rhoto ferlco
Things are in full swing at Camp Ahmeek. on Ncsliamlny Creek, Lang
home, where officers and scouts of the riiiladclphla Girl Scouts arc
being taught something of camp life. .Miss Ruth Israel (leftj lias with
her a dog she brought from the battlefields of Franre. The dog being
cared for by Miss Helen Rcbmqnn Is one of the mascots of the ramp.
Busy drying the noonday dishes are Miss E. Gwen Martin (left) and
Miss Adelaide Newlln. The bugler is .Miss Bculali Deacon
1200 POLES LAND HERE
s.
S. Samland Brlnns Immlarants.
Including 24 Brldes-to-Be
More than 1200 Poles pre nn lioanl
the Retl Star liner Saml.ind, width
discharged 1100 pnssongeis and 200
tons of general earjo at Washington
avenue pier this afternoon.
The ship sa,iled fiom Danzig, where
most of the Poles hoaidcd. The rest
of the passengers, representing seien
nationalities, were picked up nt Ham
burg. The ship is the first to arrive nt Phil
adelphia under the new immigration
laws. Special, arrangements had to be
made for admission of the preponderant
nationality. None w.is refused, and a
ciowd of nearly n thousand persons
waited on tho pier to meet iidntiiex.
About 70 per cent of the passengeis
were women, and among them wcie
twenty-four girl brides-to-be.
DARBY PIGS ENDANGERED
2500 May Be Homeless by Health
Office Edict
"Pigs is pigs." but in Darby Town
ship, Delaware County, the State Health
Department significantly adds plga are
a nuisance. The depat tment served an
ultimatum today that where owners of
piggeries in Dai by Township have made
no nttempt to coirect conditions nfter
due notice, the pig pens will be torn
down" at the expense of the owners.
Homes of about 2.100 pigs are tlue.it
encd by this etlict of the State health
authorities.
Maritime Exchange Backs Fair
1'nnnimous indorsement of Sesiui
Centeniiial Exposition plans was given
by the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
in a letter today fiom the pieMilent,
J S W. Holton, to Mnym Moore.
Pie.nlent Holton said the' Iioaul of
Dneetors of the exchange agicrj with
the Mayor in that the exposition should
be inlet national in chnrnctei .md tlh
willing to give its hearty co-opoiation.
iKassi
Summer
Business
Hours
Store Closed Today,
Saturday, July 2nd
1 P. M.
Closed All Day
Monday, July -lth
Daily thereafter in
July and August
closed 5 P. M. and
all day Saturdays.
JACOB
REEDS
SONS
lKHH6QinuiSiit
DYING OF STRIKE ATTACK
Compressed Air Forced Into Man's
' Body Through Tube
Walter Ebiuger, 17 years old. of 211
Welsh load, Willow Grove, U dOng In
the I.ankennu Hospital nfter an attack
In Cramp still.e sympathizu Carl
Reed. 20 years old, oi Fifteenth street
above Diamond, has been held without
bail by Magistrate Deltz to await the
result of the lad's injuries
ElnngiT was employed as a stiiko
breaker at Cralnp's. As he was leav
lug the shipyaid yesttnl.n afternoon
he was attacked by a gang of men. who
hauled him Into an alley and tin list a
compiessid uir tube down bis tlno.it.
Then the nir was turned on. A woman
who saw the proceeding notified the
polite, and by the time the united the
strikers had lied and Wringer was unconscious.
WOMEN JOBBERS' BAIT
Three Soldiers From Camp Dlx Are
Held Up in Camden
Three soldiers from Camp Din were
held up and lobbed by two highway
men in Camden last night and one was
blackjncked. One of the soldieis, -Marshall
Todd, icpoiled the maun to tho
police.
Two women In a jitney weie the
lure. accoidniK to Todd Alter tbev
had ridden a while the men, who seemed
to know the womin, got nboinl and
robbed the soldiers. Todd U,ft $10. He
jumped fiom the machine Later, he
said, he saw another snldii r jump and
get n clink on thp head with a black
jack as lip did so.
The Camden police l.iii i nricted
Frank Mercel, njnetien yi.us old, of
Meiehantvillc, who is beln); held on suspicion.
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiuiilniliimuliiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiil
'Face tJte Future wlii
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT'
West End Trust company
BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE
BlllllllllllllllllllllililHiiliilllillllliiililiiililliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7
Shipping Clerks
Warehouse Men-Drivers Porters
Don't stay out of a job read the Help
Waited columns in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
Just to make sure of getting lipr
Black Reality, Annptp B Kutz. four
tppn ypnrs old. 20015 South Sixt
eighth stipet. sent in forty subscrlp-'
tions to thp Lr.Dorn.
SIip didn't have any doubt about los
ing nny of the absolutely neressnrv
thirty-live, but Annote is one of those
persons who hustle nround and doesn't
take anv ehanres on sompthlng going
wrong with the machinery at the last
minute
It took her a'fpw days nfter thp opon
of thp Lrnnnii Contpst to decide she
was going to get out and work for
onp. But once started she certainly
made the fur flv.
Thirteen Wasn't 1'nlucliy
Thirteen Hip prv first, dav. Maybe
somp onp n bit morn Kiiirerstltlous than
slip would have Considered that an omen
of bad lurk Not Annete. .She, just
wpnt on nnnrhahntly among people
with whom she hnd n spenkins ac
ouiilntnncp and got the necessnrv quota
for the prize. It was completed six
dars Inter.
With. that accomplislipd. a big sigh
of relief went out fiom A""00, fmra
somewhprp tlown In her chest Much
Joy in the house of Kulz The IiIcvpIp
was hers and hp knew thnt whpn tho
fnnl v departed for Laurel, in the
t umberland Vnllev. to spend summer
tncation, she'd hae it to ride on the
country roads.
From that time on she lifprally lived
Black Beauty. The picture was- with
hpi- froni early morning until Into at
night. Several dais ngo she learned
she was to come jn Fiidnv and get her
pri7P.
Thursday night si. rodp around on
it in drpamlntid Tlime was onU one
disadvantage The ,icc!p took her
dow-ii steps er ,S1. 111,p and Up
aim her flight of stcj.s m the front poieh
"i.Ao J""",0 of h"r "Pil." Marie Grady.
-000 South Sin eighth street.
Was on Hand Early
,i Thp n,,m'k Heaut rs capable of manv
tilings, including some pretty hard
knopk., but this is the first time on
record that it per traveled up steps.
Nne woke up nt ." o'clock. Of roursp.
it was too early to go in to the I'rnup
LhDMni office, but further sleep -was
out of the question. And how slowh
the hands on the clock traveled Een
tually the showed starting time nmi
in a short time the wheel was in her
possession.
Annete can ride, and just to prove
it, she rode it all the wn home.
RUSH TO SHORE KEEPS UP
Thousands Jam Ferries on Way to
Seaside Trains
The rush of holiday week-enders for
Atlantli Pity nnd other seashore resorts,
which began ycsterdiy tith the closing
of many offii ct and manufactories, con
tinued to jam the feriii... steam and
elettilc trains today.
Thousands toisook the city in auto
mobiles, and hundreds f the nulos were
bite heel to trucks loaded with tents and
othi'r camping cquipim nr
Railioail officials expected to carrr
100,000 poisons down V meet thp peenn
breees The Peunsj hnnin Rniliond an
nounced se,.n cti,i tinins to aid m
handling the crowds One of the extras
will lcae Bioad Street Station in 2 -;!0
P M.. and two will lcae the Camden
terminal one nt 11:30 A. M and one
at noon The other fom will be tuu
ovei the electric at 12. 2 1, 2 and .1 2S
Don't let all the
family get sick
Often you have to trust your
own and your family's life to
a disinfectant He sure you se
lect oni that acts quickly enough
to protect you bylpho-Ncethnl
destroys eerm life instantly 1'ia
it in the sickroom for washing
things patient uses.
For personal hygiene
cuts, wounds, douches
Sylpho-Nathol u invaluable.
Drug and department .lores
Kour mus - 15c to JI.S5.
SylphqrNathol
Formtrly called Sulpho-Napthol
mm
$k VMM&i$ ill
I,sflKr rtioto ScrMco
ANNETTE B. KIT,
She got thirteen subscriptions Hie
first day she tried to win a Public
Ledger Contest bicycle. Now the
wheel Is In her liotpp at 2(S0:t
South Sixty. eighth street
Deaths of a Day
Edward Hltner's Funeral
Edwaiil Hltnct. who died In Fiance,
Oc lolicr, 1JI1S. after being wounded
and gassed, will be bulled today with
military honors in the National Cem
etery. Limekiln pike and Haines
stieet. ilr was twenty thiee enrs old
nnd served with u mm hiup-giiu com
pany. .'ILIth Infant! v. S'eenty -ninth
Dhision. He lived .it I'Wli German
town menue Set vices will take place
at the gravp There will be n firing
squid fiom Frankford Arsenal
Rev. W. B. Thorn
The. Rev. William B Thmn, who died
June 23 at Green Bay, Wi.. will be
bulled Tuesday In Laurel Hill ('cine
ten. He wns the husband of Virgniin
Mnlseed Thorn, and son of the Into
Nicholas and Eli7obeth Whitcnian
Thorn Funeral semces will take place
at an iindeitnkln establishment. Chest
nut strei't near Nineteenth
.Patrick J. Klrby
The funeral of Patrick J. Kirln at
tached to the police bonr King. v. ho
died Thursday, will take place Wednes
day morning with solemn requiem mass
in the Catholic Church of the Trans
figurntiou, Flft -fifth sticet and I'celiu
imnup InteniiPtit will be in New
Cathedral Cemetery.
George F. Powell
Notice was ricenecl Iipip estiuliv of
the death in Norfolk. N. . . of George
I' Powell, scniot inembei ,f the leal
estate hi in of Powell Brothers
Mr Powell's home was at 1120 Mnrl
bomugh stieet. He died suddenly
Thursday night while visiting fi lends
He was fifty -eight w-ars old.
Henry F. Stevens
Honn Fnundiis Stevens, seventy
yeais old. a letlied publisher and
printer of this city, died csterda at
his home, 121 Noith 1'iffx -fifth street.
He had suflered n lingering illness. He
formerly conducted business nt Tenth
and Market streets, but be had tetired
some eurs ngo.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Munii'i'inl Itnnd will nlm to
night at Nineteenth nnl Titzwater
tieets
BANKSgR
m
iwV Su-VEnsMm J
Pendant cWrist Watches
? Gold -Silver -Enamel andiiic Gold
Set with precioua stones and plain
Slcrc closed all dqySaturdciy&
duringjuly and A ugust.
Dogs The Money You Work For
Work For You?
Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes
which at present market prices
yield up to S.60 offer a safe
and sane means of attaining
Financial Independence
Ten Payment Plan
Commercial Trust
Company
Member of Federal Reserve System
City Hall Square West
Beninmln Stuskl. Carpenter street
near Eleventh, is rnld to lm dying In
(he Ponnrylvnnln Hospital from n bullet
wound In the bend, received, police say,
while he and his brother wpre trying to
steal auMmobilp tires
Harry Slukl. the brother, placed the
in lured man in their motorcar after he
had 'icpii shot in front of 40-1 South
Forty-seventh street A half hour later
ibex and their tnree brothers enme to
Hip hesnitnl where nil were arrested.
At 11-20 o'clock last night Mrs.
LvpipH PlumniPr 40S South Forty
seventh stieet. said he pew two men
In ing to tnke the tires ofF a motorcar
owned by John Hcndprson, 104 South
roitv -seventh street
Mis Pliimmer told bpr husband. He
obtained hir revdhcr nnd went to his
front door As be came out, he si.ld,
thp two men ran from Ilendersen's mo.
lorcnr toward another machine parked
nearbv Plunimer fii"d two shots unci
one of the men fell.
The inimeil nian was helped into the
lutoniobiie bv his t-nmpnnii n. who then
cirov iwnv Plumiper notified pollen
of the Flftv -srconel nnd Fine streets
station Police over the entire city" wero
asked to watch all hospitals
At 11 ."." o'clock a man. Inter found
to bo Benjamin Stuskl. wns brought to
the Pennsylvania Hospital He had
teen shot in the head. With lum werj
his brothers. Harry. Bruno, ( hnrles
and Jos-jib and a fifth man. Joseph
Murphv. Kimbnll street near Chestnut
r'olice say, Hirrv Stuskl was the man
with Benjamin when the shut was lired.
A police "tinrd was nlnci'd at Benja
min's bedside Harry Stuski was held
under S.'Od Inil for a further hearing,
.Tiilv 17. bv Magistrate Dugan. in thei
Thirtv -second street nnd Woodland
avenue station
JUDS0N HiRESJVIUSICl'ANS
Members of Philadelphia Orchestra
Get Strike Jobs
Arthur Judson. malinger of the Phila
delphia Orchestra, came here from New
York todav to engage musicians for the
Stadium Orchestra, which he also
inn tinges
Plans for n si-week series, bpgin
ning next Thursday, for the Stadium
Orchestra were threateneel with an up
set when the Stadium inusiedans wern
ordered out by their union. Condition-!
locnl in New Yoik City wcie respon
sible a
Mr Judson is engaging individual
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
who aie now at liberty for the sum
mer "He n'so is engaging other
musicians of merit anil expects to have
a complete nrchestia of eighty men in
New York City by Wednesday.
McClees Galleries
l.'.OT WAI.NIT ST.
PAINTINGS CUIAXm
nmi Ki;s,Ttnci:i
ALT. KINDS or VKAMING
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