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EVENING PUBLIC. iLEBGEE PHUABELPHIA, TETOESDAY, JTOY 14, 1921
GUARDSMAN
HURT
Y VICIOUS RS
E
Private In Company K Thrown
From Animal and Severely
Bruised
27 FACE COURT-MARTIAL
Svtetat Dinrntch to Svetiino PuMfo I.rAo'T
Mount Orontft, Ta-, July 14. Private
John Smith, Company K, of 110th In
fantry, hns nnnounwd his determination
to ride a tIcIoiis army horse within the
next week. Smith, who In only elRht
een, l. at present occupying a cot In the
camp hospital as a result of Injuries
he received when n horse he wan rldinic
became restive and. after bucking sev
eral times, thrrw him heavily to the
eround. To add to the accident the
horse stumbled and partly fell on him."
lie was taken to the camp hospital
where It was found he had reeclvcd nu
merous body bruises.
Three Rtinrdsmon have boen thrown
by this same horse in the Inst two days.
Last evenlne I,leutPiiant Colonel John
Aiken, of the 110th ncRlment, was
thrown while ridlnir the horse to the
ordft , Indicate that,
Ruanismen compare
physically, the
favorably with
AWAIT
M
GOVERNOR'S
OAY AT SEA GIRT
Jorsey Regiment at Camp
Tomorrow
POLITICIANS TO GATHER
I'ossibllitlcH of power development,
Xcnntor Towiisenil Mild, were of ns zrc.it
post of review at the regimental parnun Importance as development of a water
Mine nt fhn nrii.vvnr iIiiyh.
Itnttallon Major A. O. Fish, of the
110th, had a battalion review and pa
rade lnte yesterday, with the regimental
band furnishing music.
William A. Hojtcrs, physical director
of the AVllkcs-Harre Y. M. C A., who
is in charge of the camp physical train-
Iniv Iirntifflit n hlir nushbflll alollS tO
camp. Every evening the (Pinrl'nitnJEdwards Will Review 114th Now
nnvo n ioi oi inn iiukuiiik mc u.ui uin
the parade grounds.
Among the dlstlnculshwl visitors at
the camp of the llOtii todny were Con
gressman II, W. Temnle. of Washing
ton, Pa., former chaplnln of the vld
Tenth, and former Congressman Thomas
S. Crngo, former lieutenant colonel of
tlm Tenth. The visit was entirely un
official. FAVORS WAfERWATPLANS
Senator Thinks U. 8. Will Join Can
ada In St. Lawrence Project
Montreal, July 14. (Uy A. P.)
Confidence that the United Stntcs will
Join with Canada In opening the St.
Lawrence Hlver as a part of n deep
waterway from the Orcat Lakes to the
Atlnntlc was voiced hero today by
United States Senator Townsend, of will corns horo to Bee their khaki-clad
Michigan. The Senator snld he felt sure! friends and relatives,
the report of the joint commission that It will be n proud day or tho soldiers,
spent eighteen months Investigating tho The entire 114th Regiment, headed by
feasibility oi tno project woum u m- ( (joionoi inueia a. rnce, or uamuen,
vorablv, ana Hint it woum
approval of Congress.
fpretal Pljpaf to Bvinlno Putl( LtAotr
Camp Edwards, Sen Olri. July 14.
Tomorrow will bo n day of entertain
ment at tho State reservation. Not only
will Governor Edwards play host to
several hundred promtnent men whom
he has invited from the southern tier of
counties to attend the first Governor's
Day celebration of the season, but hun
dreds of men and women from the home
ttwns of tho soldier boys now In camp
meet the ! will be revlowed during tho afternoon
tnmlorffrf tn Colonel Henry AV. Coulter,
former commander of the regiment. Al
though shaken up n bit. tho colonel re
mounted and tooK his accustomed place
with the regimental commanders, think
ing he had not been injured. This
morning he awoke with a severe pain on
his right side. It was lator found that
he had an affection of the right
shoulder.
The third victim of the unruly animal
was another private In the same regi
ment. He was tossed Into n bauk the
day before on his way to tho stables,
but escaped uninjured. As n result of
the accidents the horse has been barred
from further camp uso.
Work on Range 'Star End
Awit-fHnr tn Onlonel Edwartf Martin.
commanding the 110th Infnntry, work
at the rifle ranges will bo completed
some time this afternoon, marking the
conclusion of one of the most trying
parts of the new program. Tho men
of this regiment have been spending
half of each day nt target practice.
Seven companies left for the rango each
morning and devoted each afternoon to
other Instructions. The other com- '
panles went out in the afternoon, after
having devoted the morning to lntonsive
study of other departments. The 110th
has already had a reputation for Its
sharpshooters, and It Is expected that
when the records nre completed it will
(.till maintain its high rank.
Captain John 8. Anderson, of Com
pany Ii, of the 110th, with his men arc
lamenting the absence of their cook.
"BUI" Small, who was operated upon"
for appendicitis some time ogo at hli
home In Blalrsyille. Since reaching
camp he has again been troubled with
the ailment. Yesterday the camp
physicians ordered him to be removed
to the Lebanon Hospital. Today his
condition was reported to be somewhat
improved.
Court Martial Tills Afternoon
This . afternoon tho twenty-seven
members of the 100th Infantry Itegl
ment, who were brought back to camp
with "A. W. 0. L." charge placed
against them, will be tried at a sum
mary court-martial. Pending trial the
men were' kept busy cleaning the com
pany streets Itihe -regiment.
The physical Inspection of the lCHIi
and the 110th has now been com-
pleted, the final requirements being the
taking of the finflcr-prlnts. The rec-
wnv nni revenue uerivcu irom sa e ot
tho power, he believed, would pnv for
the- project. The waterway could bo
built, he declared, "without taking n
dollar from tho United States Treasury."
i by Governor Edwards and the members
of his military staff. With tuo Governor
will bo Colonel Edward I. Edwards,
Jr., Lieutenant Colonel Harry 13. Sal
ter, of Trenton: Lieutenant Colonel
Nicholas Fcury, of Jcrsoy City; Mnjor
Arthur Fornn, of inemington, the naval
ofliccr of the port of New York, and
Captain Stephen Barlow, of Trenton.
The review of the troops is to follow
the open-air luncheon which Is to bo
served on tho lawn ndjacent to the Lit
tie White House.
It will be a day of no little sign'fl
represented. The Importance of next
year's elections In Now Jersey, when a
Governor and a United States Senator
are to be elected, makes the Governor's
Day Celebration this year of great lni
porlanco. The review tomorrow will be the ons
break In the grim grind of the mili
tary training machinery for the entire
week, and It will come ns a welcome
respite from hnrd work to the 1100 offi
cers and men In camp. The soldlors have
stuck to their tasks through good and
bnd weather and the persistence which
they have displayed has gone a long
wny In contribution to tho rapid ad
vancement which they have made In
their training since they opened their
period of instruction on Monday.
PAINTERS LOSE STRIKE
Fifteen Hundro In Cincinnati Return
at Old Wage
Cincinnati, July 14. fifteen hun
dred union palntcra who hnve been on
strike here for fourteen weeks, an
nounced yesterdny that they would ro
turn to wor kat their old wage scale of
eighty-seven and n half cents nn hour.
Their original demand was for $1.25 an
hour, which was rcducod to $1 an hour,
but still tho employers refused to ac
cept. The demand that no brush wider than
four and a half inches be used was
dropped, as was tho domand for doublo
time for using tho spraying machine.
One Reported Dead In Wreck
Pittsburgh, Pn., July 14. -William
V. llonrat. nn pntrlnpor nn n nnMMonppi
train on the Monongahcla Division of cance outside of Its striking military
the Pennsylvania Itnilroad, was re- ceremonies, because those who come to
ported killed, and the fireman, Frank I morrow nt tho bidding of the Governor
A. Cnrr, Injured last night when their I will devote no little to political discus
train crashed into n freight train at slon. Party loaders are to be on hand
Houston Falls, near here. None of , to feel out tho sentiment of tho local
the passengers is reported being Injured, representatives In the vnrlous countie
fiSCPi Hands feifa
P uit : fejgg
iH A new patented process of Mf
mm packaging enables us to give Jte
IflSaJ you Abbotts Ice Cream km- ,fgft
fpfiit touched by hand from freezer fK Ept
Pi to you. And the scaled, sani. w7. ""Ii jp
fwtliX tary carton is so convenient! ,2311
WUKL Buy Abbotts'. fr$li
fell fc2Mlfe3iwli
3 SOLDIER BURIED
IN SINGLE GRAVE
Undertaker, Said to Bo Former
Convict, Employed by
Govornment
BODIES WITHOUT COFFINS
New York, July 14. Violation of a
contract with the United Stales Pub
lic Health Service whereby an under
taker had buried three former soldiers
In one grave in a Long Island cemetery
was disclosed yesterday. Under the con
tract the undertaker was required to
bury each former soldier ,ln a separate
grave, after properly preparing tho
bodies for burial and providing suitable
coffins of a specified standard.
Investigation yesterday by the Health
Service revealed that none of these re-
?aiev,rhatcthnrC;
other veterans who died In a hospital
and iwm unclaimed by relatives were
burled In a single grave. In two other
cases two former Boldlcrs had been In-
"cine"! 0C.K?.r Haskell, Inspector for
tho Health Service, said yesterday
the undertaker who had been awarded
a contract to bury former service men
who died In tho public nealtn Hospitals
was a former convict.
The investigation followed charges
made Tucsda By State Senator Meyer
that bodies ot soldiers who died In hos
nltals were buried two and three In
one grave many not even embalmed.
A nurse who visited the cemetery to
arrange for the placing ot a headstone
on the grnve of a former soldier friend
recently was responsible for the inves
tigation. She was told she hnd better
arrange to have three names inscribed
on tho tablet, as there were three bodies
In the grave. She reported the matter
to the Health Service.
Senator Meyer's criticism on the Mu
nicipal Health Department, which, he
said, failed to properly check burial
permits or to use a follow-up system,
was vehemently denied by Health
Commissioner Copeland. The com
missioner asserted thero was no Stato
law or sanitary regulation which for
bade the putting ot two, three or more
bodies In one grave, provided that none
of the bodies was brought to a depth
of less than .six feet below the surface of
tho ground. -
The custom, U. addtd,, fetiH5!
ogdo here for fifty yearsand II iViiKli
orbidden would, rapidly usi ,l'iWl
forbidden would, rapidly use m t 7,
grounds within the c!tllmVP bttriI
B
N
EW YORK
THE GREAT METROPOLIS
LOW FARE EXCURSION
.00
Round Trip
3Jr"S Broadway; Pennjylrinli Station!
Centra! Park; Riverilde Drive) Grant'
Tenb Metropolitan Art Gallery j Fifth Av.
Brooklyn Bridget and get a glimpie of lie
grttttit city on tie American Continent.
O
o
Wnr Tai. ,
rt. HIllDnaJ
Next Sunday, July 17th
SPECIAL TRAIN
SteioVriy II
I Sale Price 9195 ill
K US9 PIANO - I
This is only one of many
bargains offered ! All guar
anteed for five years, ex
changeable free within six
months. Call or write at
once!
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut St.
Uptown 6th and Thompson Sts.
nBP
Europe's Brilliant Season
The most brilliant season that Europe has known
since the war is now nearing its height.
The principal summer attractions of Europe with
Ostend and Deauville on the Channel coast leading
the way are now resplendent. Gay and carefree
visitors enjoy the races, sports, carnivals, operatic and
dramatic performances and the other traditional en
tertainments of these wonderful watering-places.
Flawless White Star Service which has made the
Olympic's international reputation will make the
crossing one of the most delightful features of your
vacation, whether you go on this magnificent liner
or some other ship of the splendid White Star Fleet.
With sailings every Saturday, the Lapland 'and other
steady-going Red Star liners, favored by exacting
travelers, will land you at Plymouth for England,
Cherbourg for France or Antwerp for the Continent.
The American Line, with its world-wide prestige
for dependability, maintains a regular schedule of
sailings to Hamburg, calling eastward at Cherbourg.
faWHiTE star Lines?
American Line fe jSkllsI. si Red Star Line
V "BEAUTY.WHITE" CLOTH
ONE-STRAP
?ss PUMP
k Y C-85
jJaa
SILK stocks ANOTHER SLASHING VALUE!
RouU JS W DONT have to talk about it.
color & Not- FIVE EIGHTY-FTVE says enough,
Brown .had., HALLAHAN'S "Lower Prices
Campaign" scores again 1
H ALLAMN
1 1 GOOB SHOES J
921 MARKET STREET
60tb & Chtitoot Sti. 5604 Gcrnantown Ate. 2736 Gennantown At.
Sharp Reductions
Summer Sale
of Internationally Known
V,
tNATioNAi Mercantile Marine Company
H I '"
l 1, V '
Philadelphia Passenger Office: 1319 Walnut St.
1 O0 CM
in x os&ui. e
I H aV V "T " . m
I '
B
I H
IS '
J)
a i i i ill iy
kie?
Shoes ior Men and Women
g.90 Q.90 g.90
Reductions at Each Price Are Substantial
On models so new that they are correctly suitable for Fall wear
the smaller lots and more scattered sizes are
Reduced to a Fraction of Former Prices
It Will Pay to See and Select Earlyl
HARPER'S 1228 MARKET
Wa&c)Ver
1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS
Itannln thronth to Fenna;lvRmn Station, 7th Ave
itMMrnjr
from Droll
lAres
nroad fit. Station (1:40 A. M.
V.at. I'hlln. 0l4B A. Si.
North rhUodcj. OiftS A. M.
llKTtJnNINO
nnd 3M St. On. mj.
Stnndsnl Tlmo Dftrllfht Tlma
SI
m
7lSfl A.M.
Imui New Tork Tenna, Station, Btondord Tlm, 7)40 P. M. Darlltht ,tho,
Similar McnnUona Jolr SI. Ancuit 14, 8. Stpt. 11 and 23.
Pennsylvania
System
- BBS
m
i
OPEN MONDAY'
EVENING UNTIL 9
ISIGI
m
m
m
IffiB-K
242-244
pflORtlNLySTo
nir
Be Sure of the Address 10th & Winter Just Below Vine
Do Not Confuse Us With Other Stores With Similar Names
A LOAD OF VALUES
IN THIS BIG SALE !
SAVE AT LEAST A THIRD
MAMMOTH VALUES EASY TERMS
tl Gal MEi
W&MWmiTwIim
Vv''"W
CREDIT TERMS CASU PRICES
WiMMmWMiW Kali
WmmW That Will
liSEclipse Any
yAuCTst Sale Si
Think of it, folks could you ever imagine such a remarkable
aula? This event is just to illustrato how easy Loux has made it for
you to furnish your home. Tako a look at the pricos why, they ar
oven lower than you would pay in CASH STORES. How do we d
it? Well, our big volume takes caro of that. Come in, see for
yourself.
ONE-DAY SPECIALS
Combination Mattress, $7.50; Silk Floss Mattress, $20
Cotton Felt Mattress, $10.75; Box Springs, $29.75
Autocar
The Motor Truck Success
Established 1897
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
ARDMORE, PA.
Autocar
Wherever (hero's a road
Ts'los Parlor Suite
S-plece Mrlnc-rooFTKC Kafrti WE
Kultr, mnliDKnny unlh ?,.& O
Urartmnn'n l.nithcr, tjjf
htiivy cnll nprliicn.
This
Handsome
Genuine
Walnut
ucen
uito
S:
ii wi nra q
a JLJU gfrHTfl Anne
1 I II Dining S
rafi'-rS.t!li( I. I
4-Pc. Bedroom Suite
rnvn.l.. mtvtm ll.lnil flfhlCtlH. FlS
Imllt of iillnnt. lMlll- &17) 4111
be. 8225 1 Vw
I
1 fl llrd. V
1 mill chllTorobc
VUlllf
" . -
Outfit
Enamel Bed
Inrirn al. .lnti
roiittiliiaiiN it n h t HI
Minmonn steel tprlncH
nnrt iniittrrn
$2J.75
Genuine Walnut
QtlFn Ann. Pa.Ia Tt. r
Itn Bl-lnch liuffet lr.clo.l
HfrTlnij Tble wondrr(u)
185
itinojift
f!'.jT- 'j i , 'tirnjTjK
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nigVnluu
Mahogany
Library
Table,
$18
Liberty Bonds Accept
at Full race vain
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