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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, EK1DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
MANAYUNKHONORS
DEAD
WAR
HERO
(Neighbors Pay Rospoct to Ray-
Ppmond Cahill, First Man From
v
There Killed Overseas
TO HOLD SERVICES MONDAY
Ifeitfibom' hmiws for two nunro on
either aide of the homo of Raymond J
Cinlll, 243 IlermltaRe street, n former
United States marine, are decorated in
honor of the dead hero whose body was
brought home today. He was the first
Mtnajunk soldier to die In the World
War.
Raymond Cahill was one of four
brothers who heard the call to their
country's color. He died in action with
others of the Eighty-second Company
of the Sixth Marines nt Helleau Wonil
He had been in France but one month
when he gave up his life for the cause
he had enlisted to support.
Raymond Cahill enlisted In the
United States Marine Corps December
20, 1018, and was pent to Paris IMnnd,
South Carolina After three months'
training he was ent to Quantlco. from
where he was shipped to France In May.
t lie was a graduate of the Holy Family
parochial school.
He will be buried in Westminster
Cemetery after a solemn high requiem
mass In the Holy Fnmilv Roman rath
, ollc Church nt Hermitage and St.
David's streets. Monday
.. Funeral wrvlces for Captain Clar
ence Patton Freeman, killed Septem
ber 30. 101S. in the Meusc-Arconne
fighting, nnd for four other "oldiers
wno died fighting in France, ucrc held
In or near Philadelphia today.
Captain Freeman's ftmernl was held
this afternoon in Old St. Davids
Church, nt St. Davids, Pn Captain
Freeman was twenty-six jear.s old.
Bernard Aspell. n member of Com
pany K, 31rith Infnntry, who was killed
in action near XnntlloW September '2,
1018. was burled in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Funeral vervlces were held at S '30
. o'clock this morning at (1301 rjennnn-
town avenue Solemn requiem mass
followed in St. Vincent dc Paul'"'
Church.
"" Sergeant John O. Hink. of Company
O. 32Sth Infantry, killed October IS.
1018, in the Argonne Forest, was
buried with the honors of a soldier in
Holy Redeemer Ceineterv.
Funeral services were held nt 5 :30
o'clock this morning ut 34."3 North
' Howard street
Funeral services for Charles Wharton
Titus, son of Leo nnd Mary Titus, of
3150 Park avenue, were held this
morning from the purcntul hom.
Requiem mass was celebrated In St.
Stephen's Church, nnd burial with mil
itary honors followed in Holy Sepul
chre Cemetery.
He was a member of the Seventy
eighth Company. Sixth Marines, and
y'was killed in action October 4, 1018, at
Mont Blanc, France.
Nab Alleged Fugitive Here
Accused of being a fugitive from
Ardmore, where it is alleged that he is
wanted by the police on a larceny
charge. Clyde Ralph, thirty-two years
" old, of Harrisburg, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Murray in a room
ing house near Nineteenth and Arch
streets. According to the police Riplev
i was suspected of being implicated in an
J auto tneit in tnis city, hut he was re
leased for lack of evidence.
'HOMELESS ALCOHOL' WILL
BE RESHIPPED TO TURKEY
Cargo of the Llxrle B. Hall to Go to'
Constantinople
One hundred lunch' barrels of nlco
hoi, originally destined to sail on the
I.lzzlc II. Ilnll, a schooner dcclnred an
tinuatcd and unsenwnrthv hv Hip nu
thorltles, are now definitely consigned
to Constantinople on another stenmcr.
This morning Leon Ititdolph, owner
oi tne iiizic ii. nail, turougli M. T.
Braecomb. of the Rossvillo Distillery
1 Company, of Indlann, from which the
' alcohol came, arranged to hnvc the bar.
tcis shipped through the Hudson Ship
ping Company from the port of Phila
delphia. According to Mr. Branscomb the al
cohol will leave here on the steamer
Dochet, which is due In this port Sep
tember 7. The Dochet will take the al.
cohol as a part of the general cargo she
will take on board here.
GITYSLOWTOBACK
LIEUT. TURN BURIED
Former Penn Student Given Military
Funeral In New York
The funeral of Lieutenant Raymond
Tonnsend Turn, Sloth Infantry,
Seventy-ninth Division, who formerly
lived in Overbrook, took place yester
day from his borne In New York City.
Interment was in Sunnysldc Ccmeterj,
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Lieutenant Turn was the son of John
S. Turn, former manager of the Phil
adelphia branch of tho Aetna Life In
burancti Company.
Lleutennnt Turn was killed In action
on September 20. 1018, in the Ar
gonne He was the llrst casualty of
his regiment. He had previously been
cited by ois divisional commander for
gallantry In action.
He enlisted the second day after war
was declared and went into nctlve serv
ile in Mnv. 1017. while a student at
the University of Pennsylvania.
FAIR, SAYS MAYOR
Moore, In Letter, Says Citizens
and Associations Havo Failed
to Respond to Call
SEES BOOM IN FALL
PROVES MODELPRISONER
Erwln Bergdoll Learning to Be A-1
Machinist, Commandant Say
Krwln Bergdoll. brother of Amer
ica's most noted slacker, an 1 himself
frvlng a four-yenr term for the some
offense, is not only a model prisoner,
but is nUo learning to be a first-class
machinist.
This information wn. guen out by
Colonel Malvern Hill Rniuum. com
mandant of Fort Lcncnunrth, while
lie was on a visit t his cousin. Judge
William L Bnrnum, at Syracuse,
N Y.
According to the Colonel Erwin
Bergdoll seems nnvious to do nil he
can to get his sentence reduced through
good behavior nnd is doing the work
laid out for him with the utmost en
tlmsiasm. Erwin Bergdoll Is a good
prisoner, the Colonel sftjs. nnd when
he Is diichnrged I thanks to the train
ing he is reoeiWng) he will be a good
machinist.
Cltiens nnd associations have not
responded either by subscriptions or
pledges to the appeals in behalf of the
Sesqiil-Ccntenninl Exposition to be held
here in 102(1.
Major Moore mid this In a letter sent
todnv to William It. Tucker, secretary
of Oic Philadelphia Board of Trade,
replying to Mr. Tucker's letter of jes
let dii v urging the necessity of greater
nctivitj in planning the exposition.
The Mavor's letter follows:
"I am in receipt of your communica
tion of September 1. urging gieater ac
tivity in the matter of the Sesqul-Cen-tennlal.
"As the ex-offlcio head of the Sesqul
Centennial Exhibition Association. I
hae received other communications of
this kind, nil of them patriotic and
well-intentioned, but I have been
obliged to Miy, as I now advise you, that
the real difficulty, much as I regret to
say it, is due to the fact thnt we do
not have the menns to proceed ns indi
cated. "Citizens or associations hnvc not re
sponded either by way of subscriptions
or pledges, ns might have been expected.
"Meetings thus far called nt the
Mayor's office have not been productive
of that encourngement of. nnd confi
dence in. the enterprise that is essen
tial to its success.
"Diirinz the months of Jul and Au
gust it was practically Impossible to
get the members of the Citizens com
mittee together. There Is no doubt in
the Mn.xor's mind that the citizens will
eventual! get together nnd that ttioy
will set Philadelphia straight in this
matter which is now reaching n crucial
point
"It is not deemed ndxisuble to make
this new start while so many people
who could be helpful nre aw.iv bceuufe
i.f the healed spell. At nn appropriate
time. howeer. Hie general committee
will be cnlled together and the sub-committees
will be put to work.
"Meanwhile, such organizations as
the Philadelphia Board nf Trade and
ollicr interested fn pushing the exposi
tion, can render a great si-ivlce by en
couraging membership in the Sesqul
Centennial Exhibition Association and
testing the public pulse in the matter of
subscriptions Hint wiil talk more elo
quentl thnii meie resolutions of encouragement."
mmsmmmmmmmmmmmEa
The best in the nest!
Gold Seal
Why do so many
have their developing
and finishing done at
HAWORTH'S
Eaitman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. fSL
Egg
45
Carton
of twelve
At all our Stores
IrfCJUU
BMW
Yes, Mother!
They Are Yum-Yummy
In a recent advertisement Meenehan's Cinnamon
Buns were called "The Yummy Kind." Hosts of the
children and prrown-ups, too, who have been regu
larly ordering these Cinnamon Buns are Meenehan's
best testimonials for these "Yummlest Buns."
MEENEHAN'S
Electric Bakeries
IS South 52d Street
2604 Germantown Ave.
: 1433 South St.:
14 South 60th St.
4009 Market Street
SPECIALIST T0DECIDE
Compensation Referee Turns Ovor
Medical Testimony in Case
To decide whether n man died from
gas poisoning or sleeping sickness,
Compensation Itcferee C. W. Hosier
esterday turned over the medical tes
timony taken In n compensation case
to a specialist In the latter disease.
The Issue resulted from the death of
William P. King, of Andnlusln, who
was cmplojed ns a gas and electric
welder In the chemical plant of the
Barrett Company, Frankford.
King was stricken Mnrch 120 last. He
died April 5, leaving n widow and six
children. Previous to his Illness King
enjoyed excellent health. Counsel for
(he widow nnd children presented it
claim for compensation on the ground
thnt death was due to gas poisoning
contracted by the decedent in the course
of his employment.
This contention Is opposed bv the
casualty company carrying the Insur
ance. A physlclnn in the company's
employ testified the symp.totns nhown
by King during his Illness "were Indica
tive of sleeping sickness.
NABBED FOR ANNOYING GIRLS
Man Arrested In Rlttenhouse Square
Gets Five Days In Jail
Ching Lee. n Chinese, who said he
lives in Atlantic City, was arrested late
last night charged with nnnoing two
girls in Itlttcnhouse Square.
Lee, according to the police, followed
the girls around the squnrc several
times. They complnlned to Patrolman
Kcarns. He took Lee to the Twelfth
and Pine streets station. The Chinese
snid he was simplv admiring them. He
was sent to jail for five da.s b Mag
istrate O'Brien. The oung women re
fused to give their names.
S. A. ENTERTAINS BOO CHILDREN
More than .120 children nnd 10r
mothers of families living in congested
districts wore cntertnlned by the Snl
ntlon Armj during the summer months
at the Fresh Air lnrm at 1'pland. The
summer outings closed today. On Labor
Da nearly 300 officers, soldiers nnd
friends of the Salvation Arm will hold
field day exercises at the Fresh Air
Camp. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur T.
Brewer, divisional commnnder. will be
the principal speaker at the exercises,
beginning nt .1 o'clock.
DOCTOR SCOFFS
AT BATH THEORY
Joseph Walsh, M. D., Doesn't
Believe Daily Bathing Pro
vents Tuberculosis
DISAGREES' WITH BRITON
"The dally bnth Is the usunl thing
for the majority of people In the United
Stntes, nnd I ennnot see that It has hnd
any pnrtlculnr effect on tuberculosis,"
said Dr. Joseph Wnlsh. 2020 Chestnut
street, a reeognir.cd Philadelphia tuber
culosis specialist, commenting on n
stntement of a London authority thnt
the disease would disappear from the
enrth If the practice of dally baths Was
gcnernlly ndoptcd.
"Of course, clcnnllness Is extremely
Importnnt nnd Is n big factor In the
control of nil diseases," said Dr. Walsh,
"but there nre thousands of persons who
never took n bnth in their lives who
nre not suffering from tuberculosis,
while thousands who have bathed dally
nJl their lives nre afflicted with It. As
n matter of fact, I doubt extremely
If any reputable medical authority made
euch a statement."
The statement which Dr. Wnlsh takes
exception to is attributed to Sir Jnmcs
Crlchton-Browne, president of the
Snnltnry Inspectors' Association of
England. Sir Jumcs said:
"If every ono took a dally bath, hot
or cold, tuberculosis virtually would
disappear from tho world, ns Is being
abundantly proved in the United States.
A dally bath Is a greater factor for the
preservation of health than nil the medi
cine ever brewed or concocted. Every
home, however humble, should havo a
tub, provided, If necessary, by the State.
A bath has an uplifting power nnd min
isters to the self-respect of mankind.
T
Try this
i r
11 easy way
RRL to heal
yourskin
A pure ointment
that has brought
joy to thousands
tortured by skin
disorders
RESINOL
Soolhinq &ndHcinq
Killed In Pikes Peak Climb
Dcncr, Col., Sept. 2. W. A. Cole
man, assistant sales manager of an
nutomobilo company of Denver, was
killed, nnd Harry Majors, of Colorado
Springs, was Injured yesterday wfal,
gaged In sped trials on the Pilifl
Peak automobile rood near Colorsd
pr uga lor inc i.ooor uoy races thetiS
Both Coleman nnd Mnjors nre wM.S!
known in nutofnobllo racing circles!
Wanted by Wanamaker's
Thoroughly Experienced Milliners
Here is nn opportunity to work in a large, pleasant
workroom. Natural light; good ventilation. Bureau of
Employment.
WANAMAKER'S
Labor Day
AT THE
Seashore
3
ROUTES
TO
All-nnlt dlrrrt route from
Mill
nroncl Street
ntlon.
Atlantic City
Pimm Rrrtlre from Market
Ht. wmrr.
Moilrrn hlch-spenl flettrlr
fMIc from .Miirurt t
linrr.
3
ROUTES
TO
Atlantic City
EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY
hown 1 Etrn Standard Time. en hour slower than Daylight.
Examiilo: Trnln shown na lenvlnpf lO'OO A. M Kastcrn Standard
rt 11.00 A. M.. Dayllght'S-ivlne- Time.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
The tlmo ahown la Eatrn Standard Time
pavinic timR, r.
Time, will depart
BnOAD STRKET STATION, KtqpplnR
nt Wi-at Phi ailflPhln and rsprm ini a
dclphla 7 1SS 48. 10 33 A. .M.,
3 14 nnd nil 1". M.
MAHKirr hTUKKT WHAKV
H III. Ill llll 11 XII A M II' Oil
1,01. 3,0(1 4 (II) Hlld 4.44 I', jr
Klrctrlp Tralna 4.0D, II no. T.nO, 8.00,
o on. io.no. 11,00 a m la on Noon.
12 US, 1.U0. 1 28, 2.00. 2.2S. 3 00. I 00,
5.0U. 0 00, 7.0U, S 00 and 111 00 P. M.
12 10.
xrt.00,
Noun,
FOR PHILADELPHIA (Droad Strut
Station) (topping at North Philadelphia
nnd V..t i'n liulflphln. II.4S. II U( A il
1. 10, 3.45. 0,10 nnd 7 BO P M. '
lOn MAItKBT STREET WHAntr
10. (101), 11.28, 7. On, 8,3(1 A. M. 4. IS
K3 115 mid 11.4(1 P. M
KlfCtrlc TrnliiM, 15,43. fl.45. 8 00,
llt.43. 11.00. 11.43 A. M.. 1.00,
1 0il, 3.43, 8.011. 0.00. 7.00. 8.0O.
Iinri 10.00 P. Al
n.oo,
2 00.
0.00
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
have
new k&ndy
pocket pack
n.35
iiv-j
:
Careful Mothers Always Depend Upon
School
SHOES
For Boys and Girls!
THERE IS nothing that should
i require more earnest considera
tion on the part of parents than
the matter of proper footwear for
the growing feet of their boys
and girls. Dalsimer shoes are
the result of years of scientific
study and careful attention.
Tan Calf or
Black Calf
$3.50 to $5.00
Priced as
to size
l
DALSIMER SHOES serve well and wear still better
that is best attested by their ever-increasing
popularity.
Have your boys and girls wear DALSIMER shoes
and foot troubles will be forever unknown to them.
OUR CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT
Js, in spacious, specially
Quipped quarters down
uirs. school ruiers, given
fy Ota -children
IT
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floors WuA Seating Capacity for 600
Men, Women, Misses, Bout and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
uiat snioke
m looking &
oAt last the sensible week
end smoke outfit the new
Girard pocket pack, containing
ten fresh "brokers."
Smokers everywhere are de
lighted with the convenient
dust-proof, moisture-proof box
that slips snugly into the pocket.
All the rich tropic flavor and
cool, mellow mildness of Girard
is sealed in. Every cigar keeps
perfect and fresh.
Get a pocket pack or two
today. They're handy for the
desk drawer too.
Antonio Roig fiS Langsdori'
Philadelphia
Established SO yean
nnOAD STP.ECT STATION, slotwln
at West Philadelphia and North Phila
delphia. 7 IB, 8.10, 8.48 A. A!., 12. 4U and
11.14 P. Ar.
MARKET KT. WltAItr. x(1.04. x0 30,
".SO, R 80 and 0 30 A. I
Klfctrlo Trains 4.00. H.2S. 0 00. B.'JS,
7.00 7 28. 8.00 8.30. 0 OO 0 30. 10 00,
1100. 12 00 noon, 100, 2 00 3 00. 1.00,
S 00, (100. 7.00. 8.00 and 10 00 P. AI.
VOtt. PHILADELPHIA. (Proad Street
Station) Btopplns at North PhlladolphU
and Weit I)lladolnhla. 0.00 A. At., 3.15.
11.10, 0.50, 7.S0 nnd 8.1i0 P. At.
FOR MAltKKT STREET WHARF.
2 80, 4.4r,. X3.U3, 0.13. 7.13. x8.15 and
D.30 P. AI.
l.lertrlp Train 3.43. 0.4R, 8 00.
0 43, 11 00, 11.43 A. AI . 1.00. 2.00.
H.4B, 4 30, 0,00, B.30. 0.00, t) 30.
7.80, 8.00. 0.00 and 10.00 P. Af.
BOO.
3 00,
7.00.
LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
RROAD ST STATION. Mopnln nt
Wat PhllAd.luhln and North Philadel
phia 7 13. S 43, 10.33 A. At.. 12.40. 3,14
and II 14 P. AI.
MARKET ST
R 04. 10.00 A At.
WHARF. xO.OO, tO.30.
Mil nnd 4 41 P AI.
Kleclrli- Train I no.
n no io oo. it no a. ai ,
2 00. 3.00. 4.00. 3.00.
P AI.
0 00 7.00 R 00.
12.00 noon 1 on
7.00 nnd lo.oi
KOR PHILADELPHIA (Rroad Street
Ptatlon) atopplna- nt North Philadelphia
and Went Philadelphia. 0 43 0 00 A. AI
1 10. 3 43 (1.10, 0.30, 7.30, 8.80 and
0 30 P AI.
KOR AtARKKr STREET WHARF.
00. 8 30 A. AI 2 30. 4.13, xS.Oo, 0 40
xS in and 11 00 P AI.
r.trrtrle Trnlns 3.43. 0.43. 8 00, ! 00
0 43, 11 HO 11 43 A. AI . 1 OO 2.00 3 OO
S 13. .1 OO. 0.00. 7.00, 8.00. 11.00 and"
10 00 P, At.
x Excursion trains to and from QcorKln Aenue. Extra train.
ItyTrnlns nhen jrou want thrm nt thr hour lirn you need themT3
Convenient Train Service to and from Cnpe May, Wildwood,
Anglesea, Sea lite City, Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocean
City and all South Jersey Resorts
Special late train I.nhnr Iaj. September 3, will leave Cnpe Alar 1:55 r. M..
Wlldnood 8:00 P. At., Oeenn City 7:t0 P. St., Stone llarlwr 7:10 P. 31.
Ask ticket nficnt for apodal time tnbln ahowlnir aervlw between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City over Labor Day.
Pennsylvania System
Stupendous Price Cut on
Water-Damaged Stock
Men's, Women's, Children's
HIGH GRADE SHOES
Fire or the Mxth floor of this buildiiip; last week caused a slightly
dampened condition of our stock from dripping water. Not a pair
of bhoes scriousl hurt or marred. Greatest buying opportunity
Philadelphia saw in many years, despite the many sales you'e seen
advertised recentlj. Every Man. Woman and Child should avail
themselves of this golden privilege to lU'Y and SAVE as ncet
before. Great Values in School Shoes.
Children's Sfioo9 Shoes
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
GIRARD
Americas Foremost Cigar
5876 Pair
Boys'
School
98c to 2-9
Shoes
s
l?vCs
8648 Pair
Women's
High&
Low-
Shoes
1-95 to 3,95
r 'VrV
i ' v 1
l I
8648 Pair
Men's High
& Low
Shoes
4765 Pair
Children's
Shoes
59c to
2,95
iff I
I
II I
I
i
tf i
7643 Pair
Women's
High&
Low Shoes
l I
l
i
i
1 I
1 I
1 I
668 Pair Women's Felt
Slippers and Juliets. .
All Sales Final
No Refunds
No Mail Orders
ssranw
X '
OVER KRESOE'S o , , -,. eLevATOR '
c a vie 3t, Second Floor o yTWL
a$
nn.M
.AS
i..T.t
"'!"'' .., ,i hi liiiTi'g
tclMBiy