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EVENIW PUBEIO .CEDGERPHIUADELPHI- TUESDAY, ,. AUGUST 16, 1921
01 CO. OFFICIALS
HIT BY CORTELYOU
p gafety Director, Probing Fire,
Criticizes Delay in Calling
City's Help
;,FULL BLAME NOT PLACED
Bharp criticism of Atlantic Refining
Company offlclnls for their failure to
turn In an nlnrm Immediately after th
$1,OOQ000 flro fttnrtcd In their plnnt
ga'ndy mornlnjr hns bean voiced by Dl
tKtor of Public Snfety Cortelyou In nn
innounccment tlmt nn Investigation
,rould be begun Immedlntely.
Hl statement was supported by Fire
i Vha' K,io,t' wli n,6 snitl i,mt
much property and pcrhnpa nouic lives
nliht have been wived if the company
hid not relied so long on Its own lire
'"councilman Edwin II. Cox, who to
mutant treasurer of the Atlantic Re
fining Company, replied to the oritl
riim V saying that it wns nn invariable
rule of the compauy not to turn in a
iitr alarm until the company's lire do
prtment found ithclf unable to cope
with a blaze.
"This is done to save the city nn
Mtra expense when we have the neccs
irr equipment to fight oil fires right
tew," Mr. Cox said.
Director Cortelyou said that the ex
pense to the city was of no Importance
when the final cost in lives und property
Vas considered.
"In a few minutes much enn hap
ten," said the Director. "It niluht
lave made the difference between life
nd death. There is no question but
tbafc ilie company'! men should have
tnrned in n city nlnrm immediately.
They could have gone to work tuem
ttlvcs at the same time. Only one man
was needed to ring an nlunn."
Awr.lt Coronor's Ilcport
1 rMrwtor Cortelyou said ho would not
attempt to ilx any responsibility for tho
Urge loss in uiu umi iiiuiiuh; mini tic
id received n report from the Coro
ner's office following an investigation
of the cntise of the lire.
Fire Mondial George Elliott, In dia
cu6clng the fire, said :
"Time and time ngaln T have tried
(o Impreds upon large corporations,
including the Atlantic Refining Com
pany, the Importance of turning in a
city alarm ns soon ns a fire starts. The
company has refused to hoed my advice,
making the statement that its own np
tiratus wns sufficient for nearly nil of
iti fires."
' The fire was tinally extinguished
(ikortly before noon yesterday, nfter
three more nlnrms summoned weary fire
men bark from the firehouses nt 0 :!()
o'clock jesterdny morning, when the
flames started anew. The blaze had
been supposedly conquered by firemen
and employe lifter n thlrty-two-hour
battle nt 8:.'I0 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A smoldering tnnk in n separator
that had been unnoticed wns the cause
of the second explosion. A roaring flam5
tuddcnlv shot 100 feet into tho air ns
firemen were clearing up the debris
from the night before. Hfty lines of
hoe soon were directed ngninst tne
flames. Uy noon the second fire wns
Under control.
Tour Wntcr on Ruins
Company engines wore still soaking
the ruins of the exploding tanks with
water lnbt night in the belief that (ire
might still be burning in pipes under
grouuf). Mr. Cox estimated thnt it would take
three months to rebuild the destroyed
property. Fifty new men were hired by
the company jesterdny. They will be
used to help clear away the destroyed
areas and aid in the work of rebuilding,
Mr. Cox said. Crowds gathered outside
the nlnnf ll rlnv.
The cause of the fire Hundny morning
is Hill undetermined. llre .Mnrslml i;i.
liott SHld it may be impossible to deter
mine the cause of the fire, which re
fulted in an estimated propertj damage
of oer 1,000.000, until surviving in
jured workmen who are in the hospital
at the present time can recover suffi
ciently to describe clearly what hap
pened. OSGOOD GETS LEAVE TO GO
Mediator Vestry Accepts Resigna
tion Rector to Serve In West
The Itev. Phillips Endeeott Osgood,
icar of the Protestant Episcopal
Chapel of the Modintor. Fifty -first and
fipruce streets, has resigned to go to
'Minneapolis, October 1 to become rector
of St. Mark's fcplscopal Church.
At a special meeting of the, vestry
last night the resignation was accepted.
Mr. Osgood will leave the Chapel of
uje Mediator with n communicant list
of 10.i0. When he arrived there in
I Pr"' 101"'. there were only 20o mem-
ii t0' t'"' l'KKation. In the course
' J' 1ih administration the congregation
has moved from a brick building Into a
beautiful ?HOO,000 stone edifice, erected
ni"1 ""'nwy of fieorge E. Thonias.
flie parish to which Dr. Osgood goes
1; one of the ten Inrgest parishes in the
tpiseopal Church In the United States
and the leading parish in that section of
the cniintrj. There he will succeed tho
Key. .lames E. Freeman, who becomes
"clr of the Church of the Epiphany
jn Washington. In his new parish Mr.
Osgood will have eleven clerical and lny
lsUtants.
THOUSANDS IN PILGRIMAGE TO "ROCK OF AGES"
rA.KHHV ' IbEw eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBYv mr 9iBaUl2f9flaBflSLBBBBBBaeBBVBBBBBWaeBBBe 'He fvitm , V hLbbbbbbbbbbbbk I jvBAHAy aBL" i!mrB.f',M
Unilcrivpod & Underwood
Ten tluiusand folk, by motor, by bicycle niul on foot Journeyed to tho great "Koclt of Ages," at Iturrungton
Combs, Somerset, England, on August 1. Here it was tli at Augustus Toplay, sheltered from n fierce storm in
1770, wioto the famous hymn, "Rock of Ages." The rock is shown In the background nt the left. Massed
bands and scores of church choirs Joined in the rendition of the hymn
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Bnnd will play tonight
the (.rover Cleveland School, Nine
tenth and Uutler streets.
MAGISTRATE IS CRUEL
Tells 220-Pound Labor Agitator to
"Work Off Sdme Flesh"
"I advise you to go to work and get
rid of some of those 220 pounds," Mng-J
istrnto uarson In Central Stntlon today
ndviscd Edith Schwartz, nrrestcd tills
morning for the second time on the
chnrge of annoying workers nt a cloth
ing mnjiufactory at Uroad street and
Washington n venue.
It was chnrged thnt the defendnnt,
known as the "mysterious woman in
black," approached workers and sought
to enroll them ns members of the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers' t'nion."
She was nrrested three weeks ago on
a similar chnrge. and wns warned by
Magistrate Renshaw to leave Philadel
phia. In dismissing her today. Magistrate
Cnrson told the womnn to go to Brood
Street Station and tuka the first train
for New York. "If you nro brought be
fore me ngain." he said. "I will send
j on to the House of Correction for tluec
months." The womnn said she em
broidered for n living.
STILL AFTER BATTLE
Police Seize It After Breaking Up
Wife-Husband Tilt
Police called to quell a fight be
tween I.ouis Holrnott! nnd ills wife
Julia at Eighty-fifth street and Lyons
nvenue yesterday say they discovered n
whisky still nnd a barrel of mash in
their home.
Tlie couple arc said to hnvc stopped
belaboring each other when Motorcycle
Patrolmen (Jinham and Forbes fil
tered the house. Holmottl hit Forbes
while his wife Is said to have bitten
Urnhnm on the right hand.
Ilolmotti nnd his wife wero ar
raigned today before Magistrate Dugan
in the Thirty-second street and
Woodbind nvenuo station. Their foiu;
children, tho joungeit eighteen months
old, were in the henring mom. Each
wns given thirty dnjr in jail. The So
ciety for the Protection of Children
From Cruelty took chnrge of the children.
Painter Is Badly Burne'd
Dominic Hos.i, Fifteenth nnd Tnsker
streets, a pulnter, was burned ubout
the waist and legs today when a torch
exploded while he was working in the
home of Dr. II. D. Hnzzard. 124,'l South
Hroad strct. He was taken to St.
Agnes' Hospital after Policeman White
mun and Smith, of the Fifteenth street
and Snyder nvenuo station, had torn
off his clothes and given him first aid
treatment. Dr. Hnzznrd wns nwny nt
thf time. In the excitement n pedes
trlnn turned in nn nlnrm. The house
was not damaged.
1 7ryi!aaeaaaaaaaV 7
STEAMSHIP
ADVERTISING
The Important thing li to
mala the other end of the
oyage seem more Jntereadng
than this end. A good Ad.
vcrtlalng Agent can do thli.
John Clark Sims
General Advertising Agent
1524 WALNUT ST.
Telephone, Spruco 5024
iy
"DOLLY MASON" DENIES
SHE KNEWHIGHTOWER
Woman In Priest's Murder Case Will
Confroht Baker
San Franclsto. Auc. 1. (By A. P.)
A woman who said she had been
known as "Dolly Mason," the woman
who William A. lllghtowcr, Itinerant
baker, told tho police, gave him the in
formation which led to the recovery of
(he body of Father IIcsHn. last night
said she knew nothing of Illghtower's
associations. She said her real name Is
Mrs. Dorothy (ilfford. but that she hud
been also known as Dolly Mason.
Mrs. Gilford said she could not recol
lect ever bavins seen or swikwi to
Ilightower. Hlghtower had said he
tnlkd to her on the street here, and.
nccordin-j to police. Identified Mm.
Cifford's photograph ns that of "Dolly
Mason."
Mrs. Clifford fits the description of
the woman Hlghtower nseitii told him
of obtaining information from n
f'rittikcii foreigner which finally led
Hlghtower to search the sands of Sa
luda bench where the priest's grnve was
found.
Mrs Clifford said she was anxious to
confront Hlghtower personally in con
nection with his assertions.
ARGUE OVER WOOD REQUEST
Opinions Conflict as to Whether
Penn Should Release Him
Conflicting statements nnd opinions
mnik the controvcry following the re
quest of the Secretary of War that
General Wood be allowed a leave ot
absence before taking up ills work ns
president of the University of Pennsyl
nnin. The offices of the Alumni Aso
elation here hafv been flooded by letters
and telegram-." commenting on the -request.
While most of these nsk the
Alumni Association to urge the trustees
to keep the General at any cost, others
.'ny a lenve of absencp might be granted
if the General is really needed for na
tional business.
It is said certain privnto advices have
been received from General Wood say
ing that the request of the Secretary
was a political move inspired by politi
cal enemies in Washington, who would
rather see him off In the Philippines ns
Governor Goncrnl than in Pennsylvania,
where he might become n thorn in their
sides.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TEE ROSENBACH GALLERIES .
1S:0 Walnut Street
(
DlRECT-MAIL advertising
is an important help in
selling goods and
good will
The Holmes Press, 'Printm
1315.29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
FAILS TO FIND "BANDITS"
Market Street Woman Frightened
by Actions of Two Men
Mrs. M. A. Jones, Market street
near Thirty-ninth, whllo returning
home Inst nlgut beenmo frightened nt
tho actions of two supposed bandit
who she says were following her. She
notified a patrolman of the l'cich niul
Media streets station, whose search for
the "highwaymen" availed nothing.
According to Mrs. .Toner, the men
were well dressed nnd were riding in
a cur bearing an Ohio license
Boy Hikers See Mayor
Four high lcIioo! bo.tn who walked
from Itnmhburg to this cit. about KM
miles, calld on .Mayor Moore today,
.foseiili Coleman. Jacob Shnni. Jirrv
Wolfo and William Kynn, the hikers,
gave the Mayor n niessnpc of greeting
irnrn .Mayor ttovcrton, or llarrisburg.
Thoy left nt 4 A. M. vesteidm. nnd
will start bock Into this afternoon. As
the boys were tired, the Mayor gave
mem permission to tnl;e a nnp In an
uiiiiM"! jury room.
The Alternative
The complexities of modern liv
ing conditions are such that
oitenumes we are torced to re
main in too close proximity to
our places of business, and we
arc content to put up with the
ceaseless humdrum and turmoil
of the city when, if we but knew
it, we could in twenty minutes
escape it all. The complete
change of environment after the
aay s worK, tne oeautitui lawns
and shade trees, and the restful
interior with poor! fnnH .ind
service, afford you all the de-
iignts ot a country club de luxe,
situated within easy access of the
city by both road or rail.
Fireproof Garage, Tennis,
Boating, Dancing
Strath Haven
Swarthmore, Pa.
Twenty-one minutes from Broad St.
$8850
$1500 Cash
New McClatchy Homes
Many surprises to be
found in these now,
twin, stono - front
homes, All-copper
rain spouting. Open
anily, 0 to 6:30. See
the Furnished Sample
House.
John H. McClatchy
69th St., opposite
Market St. Elevated Terminal
''- !
U5S
Mirrors
Liquid silver must be plentifully
poured on the finely polished
surface of the glass and pre
cipitated in a solid film to pro
duce perfect and lasting reflec
tion. The solid silver backs of
our mirrors gather and return
the light to the eye, delineating
the beholder's image with per
fect fidelity.
Ask for "Litjhthouac" Quality
Mirrors
Founded 1884
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th and Walnut
PHILADELPHIA
IU
wiMiwJr
Otir
Business
Is Your
Business.
TXjli-'T-r?
We want you to take advantage of this
invitation to discuss with our officers
any business or financial matter which
you may care to be advised upon".
Such matters arc absolutely confidential.
IRTfuiTi
west End
Trust Co,
Broad Stutt South Penn Squar
SAVES SON OF HIS
SUPER! OFFICER
Altoona Man at Camp Sigerfoos
Plunges Into Deep Water
, Fully Clothed
MODEST ABOUT EXPLOIT
Svctal DKratcli to Kvrntva fwfcWr t.rfm-r
Camp Slccrfoos, Mount Gretna, Pa.,
Aug. 10. Heroism of Sergeant Lloyd
II. IckeH, of Altoonn, a member of
Company D, Flint Eiiplnecrs, snved the
life licre yctcnlny afternoon of Wnl
tcr I Allen, the young Hon of Cli
tnln Walter H. Allen, commander of
the Altoona company.
Tho Ind, nlnyltiK on n rnft in Lake
Concwngo, fell into deep wntcr. Her
Kcnnt Iclaw wns rcturnlnc from the- rlllc
range when he heard crleH. Instantly
he ncaled a nix-foot picket fence nnd,
without removing his plHtol belt or
clothep, nlungtd In, Hy this time
young Allen li.nl exhausted himself and
wnH under tin: wntcr for the third time.
On the first dive Ielto brought Wnl
tcr to the surface. Swimming to shore,
he hnnded the by to nnxlous bystand
ers, rcNiiscltated him nnd then took him
to the hotel where he wns utaylng with
his parents. Ickes retired to his com
pany without giving his name. L'pon
reaching his company street Ickes mod
estly explained his condition by saying
he had fallen into the wnter while pull
ing out n child.
Later in the afternoon the sergeant's
herolfin came to light when Colonel Ned
Green, on dutj nt the ritlc range, men
tioned the' occurrence to Licutennut
liernr.n, one of the companv officers.
It vni. then diMMu-cH' thnt Ickes ha I
s.'ved the life of tho hop of his con
pnuv commander.
The epidemic scare which visited the
camp of the 104th Cnvnlrv Regiment
yesterday, when a rnse ot diphtheria
was discovered in Troop A, from Ty
rone, was relieved somewhat today when
Major t,dgnr H. Kvcrlmrt, regimental
surgeon, announced thnt no further
cases of the contnglous dlsensc had been
reported.
It wis also learned that the condition
pf Private Claire C. McCrncken, the
isolated guardsman, wns improved.
The wt'iither Inst night was the cold
est experienced hen., since the opening
of camp. Toward morning, the ther
mometer registered below fiO degrees.
Some of the guardsmen suffered from
lack of Mitficlent covering, but additional
blankets were Issued today.
Major General William G. Price, di
vision commander, renorted this morn
ing thnt he received an "S O S" cnll
from the Tobyhnnnn camp requesting
him to send COO blnnkets immedlntely.
The artillerymen had renched the Toby
lifliina camp with a shortage of blankets,
but owing to the hot weather the com
manding officer thought they could get
along without their usual quoin.
Lieutenant Frank Hedley, of Frank
lin, assistant division Inspector, arrived
In camp today. Colonel Fred Taylor
Pusey, of Phllndclpnia, division quar
termaster, wns called home yesterday.
Lieutenant Hedley will assume Colonel
Pusey's duties nnd will be assisted by
Lieutenant Frank Itelser, on duty nt
division headquarters and sanitary In
spector. "holF-up Victim" missing
Two Alleged Bandits Held by Crowd.
Then Nabbed -by Police
Police of the Tenth nnd Huftonwood
streets stntlon house are looking for
the supposed victim of an nlleged lilgh
way robbery whleh occurred early to
day at Ninth and Drown streets. Two
men arc under nrrest, bdt the prose
cutor is ml'slng.
Shortly after .'I o'rloek some one cnllcd
up the station house and told the ser
geant n highway robbery had taken
pluce, nnd District Detectives McCor
inlek and Forgy hurried to the scene.
When they arrived they found n crowd
holding on to two men, who gave their
names us Charles Long, twenty-two
j ears old. Drldgeport, Conn., nnd John
riliny, twenty-seven jeurs old, Franklin
and Vino streets.
Witnesses declnred they sow two men
jump on their victim und knock him
to the ground When MeCormlek nnd
Forgy looked for the suposed victim,
they coftld not find him. The detectives
nre of the opinion he disappeared during
the excitement.
When taken to the stntion houe Long
nnd Hhny denied they hnd tried to hold
up nny one. They declnred they were
walking along the street when the crowd
set upon them. They were locked up
pending n hearing before Magistrate
Deaton, while the police continue their
efforts to locate the supposed victim.
CHANDLERST0CKS READY
Securities Bought for Customers
Will Be Delivered
Stock In tho hands of Chandler
Dros. & Co. when they went Into bank
ruptcy a short time ago belonging to
customers will be delivered by tho re
ceivers on pnyment of the cost, it wns
announced yesterday. Kdwin J. Gll
fillnn nnd Cornelius ,T. Huggarty, Jr.,
the receivers, said the stock Is standing
on the books in the nnmes of the cus
tomers and they had received permission
from Judge Thompun to make deliv
eries. Just when tho status of the firm will
be mnde known Is still doubtful. The
receivers sny the checking up of tho
books is "complicated" and that delayed
their announcement.
3 -
'i
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA;
MILLIONS STARVING
Lonino Draws Dark Picture
and Moscow Organ Admits
Near-Catastropho
Spfinl Cable Dispatch. Convrioht. Itl
Ilurliln, Aug. 10. Some reports
from Siberia state there are 10,000.000
persons starving in the Volga Vnlley ;
ethers place the number far In excess
of this. The Soviet Government, owing
to the rapid spread of cholera, has Is
sued decrees forbidding nil travel In
or out of the country, und also all local
ttansportatlon except for tho mllltnry
nnd officials.
Vast streams of people have been
traveling through Chita, but most of
them hove been tanking for the Amur
River region, where they will estab
lish themselves.
Unofficial icports reaching here In
dicate disorders of n serious nature at
Irkytzk, with mnny casualties. Hos
tile bands are operating near Verkne
Uilinsk. while beyond thnt famine
grips the country.
New York. Aug. 10. fDy A. P.)
Nikolai Leniue, the Russian Soviet Pre
mier, is quoted by tho official Dolshevlk
organ Prnvda, of Moscow, in Its issue
of July 10 Inst as having declared in u
discussion of the famine conditions In
Russin :
"We ore living under conditions of
such destitution, ruin, overstrain nnd
exhaustion of the principal productive
resources of the ponsouts and workers
that we invo tempcrnrlly to subordinate
evcrjthing else to this one fundamental
consideration by nny and all means to
inciense tho amount of focd product'-."
Kditorinlly t!.e Piuvda. a copy of
"One of the first duties of
a citizen," declares H. G.
Wells, "is to keep himself in
mental and body health in
order to be fit for the rest of
his duties." In this respect,
Collins' men arc model citi
zens. Trial treatment free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
rot.T.INS BMXJ WALNUT ST. at 1STH
HOUSES WIRED
VKUY RKASONADLY
VMt Our shnurunmii
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
I, FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
By Hupmobile service, wc
mean more than long life
nnd Hupmobile economy,
which aro proverbial.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DISTRIBUTORS
720 N. DROAD ST - PHILA.
At $1.85
You
May Buy
$2.50 to
$3.00
Eagle
Shirts
Twice a year we offer
these fine EAGLE
SHIRTS at conces
sions to make way for
the new season's
goods.
Men may choose from
the following exclu
sive shirtings:
KOLTON SHIRTING
CARDIFF CORD
CALAIS CORD
PARSEE PERCALE
Fast colors. All sizes
and sleeve lengths.
Other EAGLE
SHIRTS and all fur
nishing items similarly
reduced.
JACOB
REEDS
SONS
H2-H26 Chestnut Street
0
V .Zefli SiLVEnsmrHs &r J
jew -""Bus
Pearls - Diamonds
Tho integrity and experience of tho
Jeweler should bo considered tvhen
selecting important Jewels
The reputation of this Establishment
assures Quality. Value. Style and Salisfachcn
i
which linn been received by tho Uum1a ,
fufoi mntion bureau hero, njn "tho con-
dltioii In nil brunches of tlfenntlonnt
economy of HiihrIb must bo' diameter-!
lzed ax being near n catastrophe" nnd
Hint "thin U not n mere plirnsc, but ft
bitter reality."
Getting the Boy
Ready for Prep
or High School?
Then see these
Perry Suits
for Juniors
at $24
.
Sturdy, substantial Clothes
with the little style features
he is looking for.
Belts, pleats, yokes, outside
patch pockets. Single
breasted and double breast
ed. Smart youthful lines,
as different from Father's
as the sapling from the tree!
at $24
you can buy him
two or three Suits!
MacDonald & Campbell pm.1
August Reduction Sale
Men's Fine Clothing
Alterations at Cost
$10.25 Suits were $13.50
$11.25 Suits were $15.00
$13.50 Suits were $18.00
$15.00 Suits were $20.00
$18.75 Suits were $25.00
$21.00 Suits were $28.00
$22.50 Suits were $30.00
$26.25 Suits were $35.00
$30.00 Suits were $40.00
$33.75 Suits were $45.00
$37.50 Suits were $50.00
$41.25 Suits were $55.00
$45.00 Suits were $60.00
$48.75 Suits were $65.00
$52.50 Suits were $70.00
$56.25 Suits were $75.00
11 our fine suits .if Unfinished Wor
steds. Cheviots. Tweeds. Tropical-weight.
Worsted-, Palm Beach, Silk. Linen. And
N'orfolk Sport Suits, in Cheviots and
Tweeds Also Outing Trousers.
Fine Haberdashery Reduced
Madras Shirts
$1.50, were $2.5Q
$2.00, were $3.00
$2.50, were $3.50
$3.50, were $5.00
Silk Pongee Shirts
$4.00, were $6.00
Silk Neckwear
75c, were $1.00
$1.00, were $1.50
$1.50, were $2.00, $2.50
$2.00, were $3.00
Bathing Suits
$3.50, were $5.00
$4.00, were $6.00
$5.00, were $7.00
And Silk Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas
Night Shirts, Bags and Suit Cases, Handker
chiefs, Soft Collars, Etc., Etc.
Summer Buiinci. Houn 8:30 to 5
Saturday Cloted All Day
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
For Men
Special Values
in Men's Suits
$33, $38, $42, $48
Regular prices, $45 to $60
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
ONE-DAY
OUTINGS
From market Street Wharf
The tim shown is Kantern btkndrd
Time one hour slower tbn Daylight
faaving Time
Kiimle 1 ram shown in this adver.
tis-mrn as leaving at 6 00 A M.,
Eastern Standard Time, will depart at
7 00 A M . Da'ight Saving Time
-!, All farea named are exclu --.
.ive of 8" war tax. El
Every Day
Atlantic Cttr
W'.ldwood
Angieaeat
Andrews Avenue
Ocean City
Cape May
Sea late City
Corsone Inlet
Stone Harbor
Avulon
tlanilclit) (dally) (Ocoreia Av ) 6 00 A,
Additional iralni in Atlantic city
neri Sunday and alio onHMur
(! until .eiiiuiirer S inclHulv
and on 1-abur dn .Septembers 6 30 ,
For all other resort
Wevkdaj 5 5ft A,
Hiinday. ft no
Hihermen Kxc for Anlea,
tndrrwa Avenue Ottens flarbur
nllawood (riimdayo 3.00
EVERY SUNDAY
Until Auzuit 28, inc.
$J C? Fiihermrn'i Ftcur-
I .OU ton Maurice Ritrr
JL Reund Trif and Ferlticne Flih.
inf Greundi.
Market Stiwt Wharf S 20 Ai
O
EVERY survrAv
Until September 4, Inc.
:fi Ifavtn, Par-
I
8.50
H Round
82-r1
OB,.
n.lil
---.- -.-j. ......j
R.und Tn. y.t"'-oV''J V"-
,, m...ii unin, Uflin
Haren Tarracr, Ship B.ll.m. Baach Arlinf tan.
Surf Citt, Prahala
Market 8inet H hurt 5 44 A,
O
Sundays and Thursdays EM
.SO
Round Trip
SI
0g. 1 O
Round Trie
SUNDAYS
THURSDAYS, until rVpiemher 8
Pina Beath, Saaiida
Park Aa, Mod and
mtermadialo atahana.
S.a Caut. Albert Pall,
Lenf Branch, and in
termediate atatiena.
6 20 A,
52 A.
Tuesday, August 23
(f 1 O Saa Uirl, Sprmi Lake.
W: y B'ln'"- !"' '.
J Oaai Keund Trip Ocean Crate and Loiif
.. , Branch.
Market Mrwi Wharf 5 52 A,
o
From Broad Street Station
WEDNESDAYS until Auu.t 31 Inc.
2.lO Alury Pnrk
Round Ocean Grove
T... I ., II U
,, , ""r .w,n uiaukii
Helmar, Sprint; Lake and Sea Girl.
$
llrttAfl klrul
Weal I'hilatlelnhia
Ni.rih l'liliaililibta
( HI A.
6 IS A,
OJA A.
$3.SO
$3.00
Washington
Baltimore
Hound Trln
SUNDAY, Auiuit i
Weal I'liiladtlnMa .. o 1J Jj
.OO NEW YORK
UQ
U-9 1 77" SUNDAYS, Au, U,
i., . ,K,"ndT" Saplaaiboe II,
MruaJ Mtreel .. t, in u
(i 45 A.
Wen Philadelphia
Norihptiiu.li Vlila
16-D?y Niagara falls Excursions
Auguai la, aeutemuer I. I&. l-
aniJ-Uctober U Uiiiiaull lltaei uri
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Pennsylvania System
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