A V,. J JK : Vi 1" ' !. V, ' rh tfj ,. 'j:-- r i'ty .f. ". V" LV 7 V ? ;..;- limTHii IMGfflETS g i EVENING PUBLIC iIiEDGEPHILADElIhIA, SATURDAY,' AUGUST 2o! 1021 v. 3 Missing jatoratlon of Indepondenco jSquaro Group Is Begun I With Unusual Care f - GANGES BROUGHTTO LIGHT I " Carefully and reverently workmen Jftearlng away woodwork nnd pins J )n the old Supreme Court Building t'tle eastern end of the Independence ato group, bringing to light evidences t'iht original construction. The old structure, stondlng at the rtttest corner of Fifth nnd Chcst uflstreets. vvan the home of the first jjltod States Supreme Court from TOlito 1800. nnd wns the Phllndclphia dHall from 1701 until 183-1. 'Ahlgh board fence wns constructed Jjerday. about the building to protect iJestrlnns during the work of recon- ICtlOu. ami i1B "" c ok ph- m work oi restoring inc nncient ,....-. n i oh win four :i:i.iiiiii. AAHMlAlail If will ho In tlm onmn Ine as old Congress Hnll, the west- miiost building of the group. Vcnrs of neglect hnve left their mnrk eon tho Supreme Court building. It li been altered and chnnged within oring the years gone by to fit it to its ewer purposes until nil trnce of tho tllnnl construction wns hidden from tow. J Original Plan Disclosed Those nho recall the building ns it Is off will remember the contrnl stair M that made its narrow way from be'front door up to the second floor. It tearing nwny much construction, .', found this stairwny. ugly, utlll itlan and confined, wns not In the rigloal plan, but put in nftcrwnrd, ke original "Stairways being torn way. "By removing lath nnd piaster from he cast and west vails., murks of the rldnal stairwny were iound on the Hills, showing tho second floor to hnve ien reached by tCo curved Colonlul tle stairs, one on each side, exactly I in Congress Hnll. These stairs will i replaced. Unsuspected doors and hidden pas iits have been brought to light by the ftctlec of tearing nwny the plaster. Jbnt the old hnnd-made lnthtng Is Id bv the old hnnd-made nnils, there as the originnl building. Whore the odem machine-made lath, with the ndtrn machine-made nnils, is upon I wall, there the modern builders LwvV the building. All this oderd work must come out. A singular feature is the mnnner in hlch the second floor Is suspended. It not rest on ordlnnry rafters. In ead, by the tearing nwny of lath and aster, huge beams hanging from ine f, with big iron loops, show the floor i be cctually hung from the roof beams, ad not laid over rnfters. The old Iron injers nre ns good as when first placed lere, nnd probably will remnin. Dungeon Cells Uncovered ' In the basement nre forbidding cells r dungeons, ns high ns tho ceillns, nnd ifeet wido by 0 feet deep. They had on doors, but no windows, the only iht filtering in from the front. In lem prisoners were connned when po et headquarters occupied the old build it. The prisoners were tnken down a iht of steps from Fifth street. Along one wnll nre marks showing here a bench was placed, nnd iu tho xr are iron rings, to which refractory Isoners were mnnncled. The plnce re mblts a medieval dungeon, nnd by intrast shows how humnne the mod- n police metnoas nnve Dccomc. A, touch of human interest is given in e rear room on tho second floor. Under ft U'flll nflnAv cnmnlirwlt. Mnnt' 1'n'i.a V "U. 1UJS.. DU...IUWUJ , ...... .J JLIttJ :o, painted his initials with tho date. ... ,1.1. nnA ...nn nmA..nl .Ii.ba sod the figures nnd letters, as clear nnd ild as ever "W.- W.. 1800." ARRESTED AFTER CHASE jwo Men In Auto Were Drunk, Police Sav After nn excitinz phase In which ore than n score of automobiles took Ut James A. Wilson, of Chester, nnd sul B. Murphy, Fifty-third street be w .woodland avenue, were arrested : Fifty-seventh and Ludlow streets night, police 3ay. They were cbarg I With intoxication nnd rerkless rlrlv- According to police, tho chnse began Llancreh after a collision hotwonn if car driven by Wilson and a ma line owned by Dick Tully. of Llanerch. iter the collision the pair sped nway. My were followed by several autolsts "wann witnessed the nccldent. At Mlllbourne two morn rnllnlnni xurred, police tay, and more autolsts incd in the chnse. The two men were sally cornered after n wild drive on atket street, in which severnl ncei ots were narrowly averted. FIREMEN WILL PARADE innuil Fair at Audubon, N. J., Will End This Evnnlnn The annual fnir of tho Audubon, N. rife lomnnnv Vn 1 will ..nAL i aiax oday with the celcbrntlon of 1 nA?a?- Man' t'",c companies ra i neighboring towns will pnrticlpato " imiuae to oe neiu at O o'clock a evening. Prizes will be awarded loe comiinnlfd mnW-. n, ,.. wance. "" l" "" "' Judges of the pnrnde will bo fflden, and Sheriff Hatch, of Cntaden ri?Xi t f ny nnd cort wl" bo j fair im beforo m'dnlght tonight at .ibbbHlbHHIMRIF. MHS. MARV I'APPAS FRANK PAPPAS Wlfo and son of a contracting painter, who have been missing from their homo, 530 East G Irani ' ' avenue, slnco July 21 PAINTER IS SEEKING NEWS OF MISSING WIFE AND SON Woman and Boy Left Qlrard Avenue Homo While He Was at Shore A search Is being made for Mrs. 3Inry Pnppns, twenty-three years old, nnd her son. Frank, flvo yenrs. who dis- npponred from their homo, 530 East Oirard nvenuc, July 21, nnd hnve not been henrd of since by the husband, Chrl6t Pnppns, a contrnctlng painter. The woman disappeared while tho husband was in Atlantic City. When Mr. Pnppns returned he found the house deserted. Tho woman is desorlbcd by her hus band ns having brown eyes, light hair nnd fnir complexion. She is thought to hnve worn n brown silk dress nt the time of her disappearance. The boy also hns brown eyes and light complex ion nnd wore a Palm Beach suit wit'i short pants. THREE MEN FALL DEAD One Expires at Home, Others When Attending to Business Two men tiled suddenly In this city today and ono yesterdny, one of them nt his home nnd two while engnged in their biminess pursuits. A mnn, bc liovcd to bo John Gamble, n salesman for the Richmond Underwear Company, of New York, fell dead at Thirteenth nnd Market streets. He hnd been lit a nearby drug storo n few minutes beforo asking for a remedy for acute indiges tion. When he reached the sidewalk ho collapsed. Charles Rlpka, twenty years old, of CfS5 North Eighth street, fell dead in his homo nt 3 o'clock this morning. Ferdinand Grossklcrk. forty-fivo years old. of 2S31 North Bonsnll street, fell dead today at work in tho Frci hofcr bakery at Twentieth street nnd Indiana avenue. Heart diseaso is be lieved to hnve been tho cause. MAYOR 0. K.'sTa'vJNG PLAN To Repair Streets Now on Which Tracks Are to Be Removed A plan for rcpaving a number of streets now equipped with trolley trncks. but from which tho trncks will be removed eventunlly, wns approved today bv Mavor Moore. The plan was prepared by Chief Dunlap, of the High way Burcnu. Tho streets nffected nro: Point Breeze avenue from Dickin son to Twenty-fourth: Fnirmount ave nue from Beach to Delaware avenue; Twenty-fifth street from Fairmount to Ciillowhlll, Buttonwood street from Twenty-fifth to Callowhlll; Hamilton street from Twenty-third to Cnllow lilll ; CnJlowhill street from Second to Spring Gnrden street bridge TRIES 10 END Llf E NEAR W FR GRAVE John Bano. East Berks Stroot, Found In Oakland Ceme tery Near Death GAVE GIRL SUICIDE NOTE Lcnvlng n noto wth his fourteen-year-old dnughtcr Mny, whom ho met by chnnco nt East Olrnrd nvenue nnd Berks street yesterdny, John Bnln kissed her tenderly nnd told her not to read It until todny. Then Bnln went to the cemetery wh'ere his wlfo lay hur ried, nnd tried to commit suicide. The girl returned to 1320 Enst Berks street, where she has been living with friends slnco the death of her mother three months ago. The fnthcr has been living at 210 North Ftanklin strct. She carried tho letter nround in the pocket of her apron all day. Lnst night the police came nnd told her her father had shot himself nt her mother's grave and wns in n critical condition In tho Frank ford Hospital. Then the distracted girl tore open tho envelope nnd read tho letter: "I can stand this no longer," it ran. "By tho time you open iind rend this note I will be lying dead over the grave of your mother." It was signed "Daddy." Bain had been found by tho police just inside the gate of Oakland Ceme tery, Wyoming avenue nnd Bcnsnlcm pike. He hnd fired two bullets into his nbdomen nt the grave, nnd then hnd crawled to tho cemetery gate, where he collapsed. Mny snid todny her fnthcr hns been melancholy since the death of her mother, falling in with n company of men who were heavy drinkers. He had promised her not to drink any more when he met her yesterday, she bnid. Itnln has a son, Edwnrd, seventeen vears old, who is In enmp with Bat tery E, 108th Field Artillery, Penn sylvnnln National Guard. DR. THOMPSON TO PREACH English Pastor to Be Heard In Bryn MawrVPulpIt Tho Rev. R. W. Thompson, pnstor of the Congregational Church, .of Bolton, England, will prench in the Bryn Mnwr Prefbjtcrlnn Church nt 11 o'clock to morrow morning. Dr. Thompson preached tho lnst two Sundays at the Fifth Avenue Presby terian Church, New York. TV. Thomnson rendered a distin guished son-Ice nt tho front during tho wnr ns nn nrmy chaplain, nnd lnst summer when ho was here attending the rVinrrMslnnnl Council he made on ad dress from Plymouth Rock In bohnlf of tho Congrcgatlonnllsts ot ii.nginna. FIREMEN PLAN FAIRS Delaware County Organizations Are Seeking Additional Funds Delaware County fire companies will hold fain next month to rnisc money with which to pay for nppnratus. The fnir of the Gnrretford Drcxel Hill Firo Company will be held September 0 nnd 10 nnd 10 nnd 17, nt Onrrctt rond nnd Runnymede avenue. The Springfield Fire Company's fair will bo held September 8, 0 nnd 10 op posite tho Springfield Station. U. B. Chambers, president of the company, will direct the work of the committees now making arrnngements for the fair. NEW JAIL FOR GLOUCESTER Addition of Cells Virtually Remakes Old City Prison Gloucester City will have practically n new jail within, n month, ns new cells nro to be instnlled. Tho jail now has four cells and a separnte space for women prisoners. Thero will be six new cells, with plenty of light nnd with snnitnry conditions much Improved. The old cells have been In use for nbout fifty years and the snnitnry con ditions are so hnd that the Stato Do nartment of Prisons ordered that new cells be Installed. SAVINGS OF GIRL WORKERS SIDETRACKED BY LUXURIES - ij(omen Fritter Away Earnings,While Young Men Pile Up for "Rainy Day," Bank Figures Shotv HOLD-UP MEN GET $29 "'Pd8 Rob Victim Near North Fifteenth Street Home Ules YroPJ1 ,nDC1 loot .Mqunre ,rom hls home at -1 L T- .ounK obeyed nnt.. .j"V3 lo remain sun lor ten Be .."" "ff. "? J P0.llce-.. 'n i,m ,M,"'0 Hy uome wnen ine o Jumped from a shndowed snot . ne .Pavement. Each thrust a 4 ?" no6e; ac?orl'ng to police, nJ- - ...., uuu, omor io put up nis WML n. . .. ici "pB;.i i ?u lnP mcn watched tho w Vnncbici1 the vlctlm nntl tool 520. nlin i? ,bira t0 face the wall nnd !?.!? .for. ten .minutes. Otherwise "" arnica." To Hnlri D..uii n , - ..-.m uunu ncanng Wot 'Moore hns nnnouncod that he W,Prcoprlatln ?10.000 toward : rVuninhc ,"Pcnsc" of the St. Ml .000 lXf,th,e.Fifth Division, nnd iPWl0diirMd $cfrttrt the cost of Sffif11 a Auutumn Fnlr n'l N 0?aToJtnto,bo Mi ,n tober. wlii vLiflxei ns tl,c (,at0 for tlie jftfcot"gU8t 24' at 3 AND CONP.bdt -mi,.,.,.. n,mt --" i luniuni vw,'JUnta and ParrlaU streets. Some young mcn. 1021 models, may havo their hair marcelled and block traffic In the subway crowding nround the chewing gum stand mirrors, but there's this to be said for them : While Suzctto and Mary aro standing nt the perfumo counter waiting for their change thcy'ro hot footing to tho bank with their pny envelopes. It's tho usual and not tho unusual thing to hear them inquire 'Sny. whero's thero a good building and lonn? The truth Is young men savo their money regularly. The young woman in business life, ns n rule, docs not. She buys clothes, face powder and sundry other things handed over counters In exchnngo for pin money. In fnct, sho frequently regards her salary as pin Girls do save sometimes, but there's usunlly n reason nnd the saving is op timistic. Sometimes it's a vncntion, other times it's a fur cont. At any rate, It is seldom for futuro financial stabil ity the business girl strives when sho makes her wny up to tho receivinc teller's window. It is Robert Iu Morgan, assistant trensurer nt tho West End Trust Com pany, who discussed tho respective tend encies townrd thrift of young men nnd young women In business. Men Are Far In Lead At the same time figures given by Snmuel Woodward, fecretarv nnd treas urer of the Phllndejphia Saving Fund Society, from the nnnunl report for 1020 showed C5S0 employed wmn to hnve opened accounts during tho y8r ngninst 20,470 employed men who hnd opened them. In digesting these figures It must be remembered flint n greater proportion of men Jhon women nro employed. Tho women represented Were wngo-earncrs, professional women, domestic s.crvnnts and salaried employes. Mno hundred and sixty-seven domestic servants opened accounts, BOO professional women nnd only thirty-eight business women. , Of women not employed 4140 wives of wago-earners and 7058 wives of sal aried employes opened bnnk accounts. In nil, including minors nnd thoso with out occupation of both sexes, new mnlo depositors for the yenr 1020 totaled 21,321, whilo the women rolled up a total of 22,203. Discussing tho respective tendencies toward thrift of young mon and women in the business world, Mr, Morgan ," 'Offhand Md to ay yrr Chink ing, I would sny that young men savo more than young women do. They nre what you might term the builders of staple permanent accounts, while tho young woman's saving is irregular; that is to say for some special pur poses. She hns n vncntion in mind or new summer outfit or something of fbnt sort. "I havo found, for Instance, that young women are not interested ns n rule In tnklng out building and lonn shares. It Is very hnrd to get them to take out life insurance. With n young mnn It's different." Mr. Morgan believes thero nre very definite rensons why the young girl of todny Is not by naturo a saver. "One I almost hesitate to mention," he said, "becnuso It is so threndbarc, but nevertheless it still holds good. Girls naturally look forward to getting mar ried. It tnkes from them tho motive for systematic saving, for whilo the young mnn must plan for the day when he must ranke n homo for somnbodv else, the young woman enn look forward to the time when some one else will bo making tho homo for her." Tho fnct that many girls who work do not hnve to do so was also advanced ns a renson for prodigality with tho pay envelope. This typo of worker, the bank official pointed out, was nnxious to muke "pin mouey" nnd spent her salary as such. "Another reason that the young women nro less apt to tako tho future seriously than young men Is that she feels she hns less chnnce to get to the top. She Is inclined to reason it out thnt girls seldom become offlcinls, and to let it go nt that. Her position be comes moro or loss of a temporary af fnlr In her mind, and sho Is content to havo It thnt way." LON M'DONALD'S AIREDALE, SILVER, GUARDS STABLES j"'". r m i m l t I " v. uog, jaiccn in iraao jor Stvaybached Colt, Keeps Strange Visitors Away He Knows When Big Race Is On and Can Tell Good Grooms From Bad Ho Is onlv about two nnd a half feet tall and weighs only thirty-five pounds but Silver is nevertheless one of the most imnortnnt visitors nt the Belmont track, Nnrbcrth. No Grand Circuit meet is complete without him. He Is an Alredalo of vcrv definite demeanor and can spot a .real follower of the turf in one swift gl.uico. Silver is the mascot of I,on McDon nld, one of the premier drivers of tho Grnnd Circuit, nnd is known by horso men all over the country. The racing stable Is to Silver what the stage Is to nn actor. He hobnobs nmong the champion horses nnd hns n kindly wng of the tall for nil. Thcrc'w Kimcthing in his very demeanor which emphasizes good fellowship. While ho is cordial to those he knows, Silver has all of that canlno conservatism- characteristic of the Aire dale. Ho knows the real thing from the selling 'plntcr, and n mnn must mnko good beforo ho gets recognition from Silver. He holds aloof from new ernnmn employed by his master until they show their clnss, Then bo grndunlly lets down the barriers. Silver is a little more than six years old, but he is a wise dog at that. Mr. McDonald got him through nn odd transaction, but now he could not be bought for his weight in gold. McDonald hnd a colt, n son of Silver nmrnmnnrai r- r - r s- v..p..- r LM0MDiiiii"wniMiiwweBiaa5iBBgwaBaaMWWcawieMift FATHER CARUANA IS MADE P Cardinal's Secretary Will Be- come Head -of Diocese of Porto Rico SAVED DROWNING GIRL SIL.VER Song, but the offspring wns odd In shape and showed no promise of devel opment. Tho colt's back drooped in a curve something like that of a suspen sion bridge and always brought a laugh when seen by horsemen. McDonnld saw a litter of Airedale puppies one day In n blacksmith shop in Indianapolis. They wrrn owned bv a Dutchman. He of fered to trade the colt for one of tho Tho Dutchman was amazed and The Rev. George .T. Caruana, secre tary to Cardinal Dougherty, has been appointed Bishop of Porto Rico. Fa ther C.irunnn. with Father Joseph A. Whltaker, chancellor, saved the life of rila Thornton when she jumped Into the Schuylkill River July 0. At the time Jwth priests jumped in the river nnd while the Cardinal stood on the bank and watched, swam out to the girl and brought her to shore. Tho Cardinal warmly thanked both. All bad been nutomobliing. News of Father Cnrunna's appoint ment by Pope Benedict to the diocese came in n dlspntch from Rome, which is ns vet not officially confirmed. Father Cnruonn hns been secretary to Carding Dougherty since Mny 1. He enme in-ro from Coronn. L. I . where he hnd been pastor from 1014 to 1018, having previously served nbout four years ns nn assistant at the samo Appointed Bishdp does. rendilv agreed Thnt pup wns Silver, nnmed nftcr the i i,llrt. I colt's mother. ms POmlnir hrrn nn thn ririllnnlV On the day of a big race Silver can ( 6Ccrctnry was the result of an acnuoin sense Its approach. Ho is on edge. Ho , tanccship formed in the Philippines. keeps a constnnt vigil nt tho stalls of his mastor. Only those who have busi ness there dare approach. Any who come within the barriers are told to get out and tho language thnt Silver uses is nn angry growl and a set of business like tcctli .which arc set for notion. The dog lives for his master, nnd thoso who know him Bay Silver is solid and sterling. GUARDSMEN BREAK CAMP AT GRETNA Fifteen Days of Training Filled With Many New Experi ences for Troops PRIZE IN FIELD EVENTS Special Dispatch to Eventno PubHc Lrdaer Camp General Slgcrfoos. Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 20. After spending nn en joynble two weeks under canvass here learning tho rudiments of military training the 3000 men of the Pennsyl vania National Guard broke cump this morning nnd departed for their home stations. With a certain eudno's they took their farewell, for these fifteen days were filled with ninny new experiences for n Inrge number of the soldier boys. Especially the cavalrymen, who, re cently transferred from infantry units, found their work of special Interest. Splendid weather favored tho guards men during their stny here. Only one afternoon was spoiled by n continued downpour of rain. At noon today the tphtou city resembled a deserted village. Only tho canvas remained standing. This will be taken down during the coming week by employes of the State Arsenal. The members of General John P. Woods' Fifty-second Cavnlry Brigade were the first to leave camp. Troops B and C of the 103d Cavalry Regiment from Philadelphia boarded ono special trnir. together with tho brigado head quarters and headquarters troop. They left at 7 o'clock. 'Following them nt the same time from the Mt. Gretna station were tho 103d Engineers, from Philadelphia, under the commnnd of Colonel Jackson W. Study. At S o'clock tho Lewiaburg, Lock Haven and Sunbury troops of tho 103d Cavalry departed with two troops of the Fifty-second Machine Gun Squad ron from Bellefonte and Boalsburg. An hour later tho Harrisburg, Carlislo and Chambcrsburg troops began their home ward movement. At 10 o'clock the Lewlstown, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Punxsutawney and New Castle troops, left together with Company D, of the Fourteenth Engineers from Altoona. The organizations of the Porvlsional Infantry Regiment, commanded by Colonel Quinton C. Reitzel, left shortly beforo noon. They came from cities within a radius of seventy-five miles. A fenturo of tho big track and field meet held yesterday afternoon by the members of the Provisional Infantry Bri gade was the presentation of a prize of $31.50 to a picked team from the Pro visional Infantry Regiment which enp tured first place In the machine-gun competition held yesterday. The team representing the Fifty-second Cavalry Brigade took second place. Tho infantry won with a score of 3S7 points out of a possible 400, while the cavairy scored 872 points. General Ed wnrd C Shannon, commander of the infantry brigade, presented the prize and complimented tho men upon their splendid showing. 390 Deaths During Week There were 300 deaths in this city during tho week ending yesterday, ac cording to tho Burcnu of Vital Statis tics of the Department of Health, or twenty-one moro thnn tho week pre vious nnd fifteen moro than the same week a year ago. During the last week thero wcra fifteen typhoid cases re ported, with ono death, ns compared with twenty -four now cases and ono death tho week beforo. BANKERS HELP BOY WIN FREEBICYCLE Nine-Year-Old Ross Sisk Was Not Awed by Big Men of Financial Affairs PROVED CRACK. SALESMAN Racer Will "Baptize" Bike for Contest Winner Carman, crnck raotor-pneed bi cycle rncdr. will ride a Black Beauty blcyclo won In the Public Ledger contest by Jack Roden, Jr., beforo the races to bo held next Thursday night at Point Breeze Park. Roden, Jr., is cloven years old and lives nt 1043 Berkshire street. His fnther Is the starter nt the park. When the boy started out on his race for thirty-five subscriptions Carman gave the first and promised to ride tho prize. Jack is now help ing his thirteen-year-old sister Ruth in her efforts to win n Blnck Beauty. When Ross Slsk set out to win a Black Beauty bicycle he selected bank ers ns the target at which to shoot for subscriptions. He scored twenty-six bank officers nnd nine others to take tho evening, morning nnd Sunday Public Ledoeb and win for bim tho prize ho sought. Ross Is nine yenrs old. His home Is nt 315 North Fourth street, Bending. It has only be-en recently he moved there from Monocacy, ten miles away, but it wns In his present homo town ho obtnined his greatest number of sub scriptions. When one considers tho more or less solemn atmosphere of a bnnk nnd then pictures tho nine-year-old salesman In vading its solemn precincts, tbo prize Is conceded. Ross tells his story like this: "I'd go In the bank nnd ask to see one of the officers. Sometimes they'd be in and sometimes not. If they wern't I'd go back again. With permission, I'd go in to sco him and in the office tell him how I'd wanted n bicycle for fodio time and was saving for It, but tho method was slow compared to getting it through the Public Ledoeb. "Most of the time I got tho subscrip tion when I asked for it ; sometimes two, one for the man himself and one for the bank. Somo subscriptions came from IMrdsboro, that's two miles from Mono cacy. I walked over there." TAKES FATHER'S PULPIT Son Exchanges With Parent to Visit His Mother A father and son, both in the min istry of tho Lutheran Church, will ex change pulpits tomorrow so that the son may visit his mother at Hazlcton. Tho son, tho 'Rev. Paul S. Wagner, is pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Sixty-ninth nnd Market streets. Ills father is pnstor of Trinity Lutheran Church, in Hazlcton. Tho fnther will prench nt Christ Church tomorrow nnd the eon will preach nt the Hnzleton church. when tho Cardinnl was Bishop alter nately of the dloccso of Jnro and Nucvn Segovia. Father Caruana is unusually young for tho high honor given him. having been born April 23. 1882. Ho is a nntlvc of Malta, and made his ctlrly studies In St. Ignatius' College, which the English Jesuits conduct on the inland. He made his later studies In tho College of Capranlcn, Rome, In the p- 3eT(JJ' THE REV. FRENCH RED TAPE IRKS TRAVELERS C. N. Hansell, of Haverford, Tolls of Many Petty Annoy ance Leaving Country VACCINATIONS ENFORCED m GEORGE J. CARt'ANA i Secretary to Cardinal Dougherty, who lias been named Bishop of Porto Rico NAVAL RESERVISTS SAIL Last of Summer Cruises Start With 125 Men Approximately 12S officers and men of the Nnvnl Reserve Force in tho Fourth Naval Distrlnt embarked aboard destroyers in the Philadelphia Navy Yard today for the lnst summer cruise arranged for the reservists this year. Special ceremonies marked tho de Gregorian University, and was ordained pnrture of the men, wbo formed, ono of in iunitn in uctober. lW)o. After his service In tho Philippines, first ns sccrctury to the npostollc dcle gnte nnd then of Cardinal Dougherty, then a bishop, Fnther Cnruann came to this country in 1010 and served first as curate in Brooklyn and then as rector in Corona. L. I. He left this pnrlh when war came to onlit ns n chnplnin in the Amerlcnn Army, and wns nssigned to the Porto Rican In fantry. They were held In tho Canal Zone, where Father Caruana did a year's tour of duty, being mustered out in 1010 nnd returning to his pnrish. Cnrdlnnl Dougherty brought him hero ns his secretary last May, but ho had visited Philadelphia many times before and has numerous friends here. Father Caruana said today ho had not received official notieo of his ele vation. "Though I am grateful to the Holy Father for this appointment." the young priest said, ''I nm sorry to leave Philadelphia and Cardinal Dougherty." . MATINEE MUSICAL PRIZE Club Offers $200 for Operetta Based on "Masque of Pandora" Tho Matinee Musicnl Club of Phila delphia has offered a prizo of $200 in competition to American composers for n dramatic musical setting or nn op eictta, using for tho text Longfellow's poem, "The Mnsque of Pandora," with incidental solo parts, choruses for wom en's voices nnd a score for a string orchestra, including harp and piano. Tho operetta shall not exceed ono and one-half hours, nor bo less than one hour in length. Tho operetta awarded tho prizo will be given a public presentation in the spring of 1022 by the Mntlneo Musicnl Club Chorus and assisting artists. This prizo also assures tuo purchase from tho largest continents of the yar They went aboard tho destroyers In the afternoon, but it Is unlikely the vessels will sail for an objective off the Now England Const until sumn time Sunday. Tho men will pass two weckH at targot nnd torpedo practice and battle ma neuvers, nnd will bo brought bnck to the Philadelphia Navy Yard Septem ber 3. The popularity of the cruises and the extraortllnnry results which have been obtained arc exported to bo made the subject of a special report to Washing ton early in the autumn. It is ex pected It will permanently establish the cruise system as the best possible medium for training reservists. "I would rather stay nt home thrrti go abroad and suffer the same troublo and inconvenience In medical examin ation ngnln," snid George W. Hnnsell, of Hnverford, this rnornilis. Both Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnnsell returned to their home yesterday nftcr traveling from Havre, France, to New York on the French liner Roehambcnu. Their trip was purely n nlensurc ono nnd took, them through Itn',v and Franco nfter lnnding nt Nnples tho middle of June Mr Hnnll raid the entire pnMcnger list of 226 Americans protested against the trouble with French medical ex aminers before pnsvengers were permit ted to leave France. , Evrrv one. he sold, wns vaccinated despite protests it had been done be fore Men and women passengers were herded in long, bare rooms nnd given wdlcnl exnmlnntlonB which Involved endless trouble nnd Inconvenience. "Couples traveling." Mr. Hansell snid. "were not permitted on tbo boat unless together. I wns scparnted from Mrs. Hansell during tho examinations and couldn't find her. She couldn't get back on the boat without me. It wns only after n great deal of trouble that wo met again. "The tieatment given by French medical examiners was very abrupt, unnecessarily so. I don't understand why vncrlnntion wns necessary when wo hnd our pnssports properly vised nftcr pn'Mng through several countries. "The French don't seem to havo nny system of tnking enre of such things. In everything we did, there wns nl wnys a long wnit. Thnt applied to cus toms, too There wnsn't nny trouble getting into the country ; it wns nil in getting out. "It is nppnrently duo to American laws nnd thoso governing immigra tion The Government is very portlcu lar now under the new statutes." FIRE DAMAGES HOME Two Blazes In North Twenty-ninth Street House Keep Firemen Busy Flre.bclleved to hove been caused I by defective wiring, last night dam- J aged the home of Joseph Slclntyre, 2741 North Twenty-ninth street, to ' the extent of M000. The blaze start ed under the front part of the roof. It was quickly extinguished by fire men, but started again three hours later. Tho second blaze proved moTe ob stinate than the first, not being finally extinguished until tho porch roof had been torn off nnd the second floor ripped up. The furniture wns damaged by water. The Melntyre family are out of town for the summer. ' VESSEL HELD UP Case of Typhus Discovered on Dan ish Steamship Following the discovery of n ense of tvnhus fever nbonrd the Danish steam ship Norden. en route to this city from the publisher of at least 12r, copies. Tampico, Mex., quurantino officials at Compositions must be sent anonymous- I Marcus Hook yesterday held up thn ly, but bear a distinguish ng mark or-.eRsel and imposed a twelvo-day quai -motto, n copy of which, with tho com-Tantlno. poser s name and address, should be Dr. Leon Gottschnlk. inclosed in a scpnrate waled envelope, 4W4 umuust,i.yin iuud, uu nvill iu uy lu vembcr 1. I quarantine pnysician, examined me patient and I expressed tho belief he will die. Tho , other twenty-fivo members of the crew will be hold iu nunrnntlno unclpr clnsr CAPTAIN ROY CHAMRPS IAII S' observation. ! HMMBMjBlbpg'pbfcBimwlEH The Hupmobile jtfves everlasting f a i t It f ulness with an amazingly small amount of care and attention. THE HATCH MOTORS C9 DISTRIBUTORS 720 N. BROAD ST-PHILA. Pocomoke's Master Moved From At lantic City to Camden Captain Joo Roy, of tho rum-running 5-chooner Pocomoke, is locked up in tho Oamdcn County jail. Tho removal of Captnln Joe, who Is locked up in default of $5000 bail, from tho Atlantic Cuv lock -up was accom plished without nny fuss or publicity by a Deputy United States Marshal, who instructed the warden of the Cam den jail to hold Captain Joe incommu nlcndo. The Federnl authorities who are In vestigating the rum-mnnlng activities of tho Pocomoke aro confident they will be able to act the real story of the smuggled rum from Captain Joe, now thnt they have him removed from the Influence of the members of tho rum ring in Atlantic City. fr ADVERTISING WRITER of proven ability would consider new con nection or devote time daUy to email stores. A-l Itfcord. Gllt-EUfl Ilrferenree. B 115, LEHGUIt orncE w T. w r-. -. - .- V rHLUSj,5 WIKiiD VEKV BEASONAHLY VlNlt Our Hhmironmn RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 151 i Arch St. r Comparison Invited x The exquisite brillianty possessed 6 the Polished Girdle Diamond' is greatly manifested by direct comparison with stones, of ordinary cutting ' Cut especially for this Eat aclichment Storo cJoieci aJl day DO YOU WEAR FALSE TEETH? Are Your Gums Sore? Does Tartar Form? Garretfs Plate Dentifrice CLEANS and STERILIZES Positively eliminates these troubles. CE'C17f A Plate Cleaning Brush MT ll i ' with the purchaso of G. P. D, "ad" and redeem It at any drug 3 If you clip this Btoro. DltCQOlBT Your Jobber Will Supply You. The II. L. OAKHKTT Co.. ALLENTOWN, PA r bltnti vSr V .tyU,e f H LiWlDf I v Dutliti Ti1 jfe Black Horse Tea Room Corn on the Cob, Jut from the Cornstalk Ever thing elee la real Frreh Ergs, Milk. Cream, nutter and Chickens rteht from the Farm. Light lunch and a notable dinner eery day from 1 to 7 The Thousands ot Butftiels of Healthy Potatoes from our Kent Co (Delaware) Farina are as fine as last ear's and bear no resemblance to ehe drought-stricken flber balls from this locality Drive out Baltimore ave straight throuith Medls, and 1H ml'es beond to the Black Horse Farm niONEl MEDIA 103 DRUGGISTS Chemists Clerks For qualified and efficient help use THE PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING -EVENING SUNDAY After sickness, clean up. How? Wash everything bed clothes, woodwork, floors, with a disinfectant solution you know kills germs. It Is vital that a disinfectant work surely and quickly. By Ipho Nathol does both. For personal hygiene cuts, wounds, douches Sylpho Nathol Is Invaluable. Drug snd department stores. 4 sIcm 16o to 11.26. Tbo Sul-pho-Napthol Co., lloston, Mass, SyJphqathaJ Aclt imtaptly PERSONAL SERVICE "TJOCTORS, DENTISTS and ---' those following professional callings have but little time to de vote to personal financial affairs. This company acting as agent will take charge of property of every de scription; the service includes cut ting coupons, collecting dividends and other income, custody of securi ties, reinvestment of maturing obli gations and the entire care and management of real estate; The charge for this eervico Is very moderate. PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 415 Chestnut St. Broad and Chestnut Sts. .m &' '.M .i.i v '4 m si ;i thj&w-'H !tl u! jtf . V iiU . jj, tfiHiixi,,, j.t. f ' . y vu-i . s.,, ,.,rt. -., LV. .s A .MlKH ttUj, ti .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers