w TI T VI T-T I j-I i.'-T.i.'l ML .' V,f V T. I1.1MC - lr.t.4 4 jr VI VTVBnvn llWr D." fdt ULAyrV 1 mmuh v win vstp.te i iim iiiirap' h w 'i wji i ' u r vr. ,, , !--.v4i'. "i . . r i !-. j" x) ai t- . t. van '.f v iv i i iit ic. i if. ."U W."(i"l.V..".'H ("'IhifnVIV' r.!V.iJPIfc'kTf V'" a - " ..'. J viT.l (. i i v? rit -'fSMfrJK'.-"- . "iT'.Viii " - Jrtf-?''.,'ttSi:' 'W.SWsfitvwV' rem? IFFf pwr'as,? PPyr ;t; 4Wri A' w ,f. vwry L EKfcV . !f I' fc r 4 ti r$Mj TyK ij?v eVeNXSg PUBLIC1 LDQER-PHILABfeLPHt A, MONDAY, JULY 24? 1922' t 1 nenWM MPC MAD ''lllllllllllllll l IV 1 14 II OUTINGS; 50 SAVED (Twe Canoeists Lese Lives, Girl Diving in Vain te Rescue ' Man at Lily Lake SHORE HOSPITALS FILLED Tour perens ilrowned when bnth Ing In nenrby wntcrt jretertlny. Fifty ere retcucil from dreunlug by life guard?. Snmuel Tlntt, twenty-five jenrs old, lf)38 Hint Moynr.ieit'inc nvenuc. win drowned cnrly Inst night In tlie i.ike Hlnckwoed. X. J., when his ennee tipped ever. nBthei'8 Mvnm te his rescue, nnd three doeteM worked for hnlf nn hour trylnc te revive him, but failed. June I'lt7serald, fourteen je.irs old, in23 Seuth Tuoiity-N-eeml street, is in Brewer's llevpitnl. Woodbury, ns the result of n nenr drewnlnc jesterdny in Almnnesseii I.nke, near Hlnckwoed, N". J. She was soled with cramps when he went in batliinR nfter a hearty meal. She had reup down twice when pulled from the water by ether bnthers. (!lrl Pal's te Save Canoeist Hugh MeOrath. '2C,0Ti Seuth Twelfth Btrcet, let hi life when bathing with friends in the Delnware nt Ilillitip'-pnrt. N. .1. Mc(irath was a girded war et rran nnd twent.i -eight enrs ell. His bedv wan recetcrpd an hour later. Despite the efforts of Miss Marj Marjett. seventeen, -1-0 Fairmount avenu'. this city, te rescue him. IM xrnrd Redman, eighteen, of Ccergia and Atlantic aenues, Atlantic City, drowned nt Ltl Lake, ten miles from Atlantic City. His ennne overturned when he steed up nnd "rocked' it. Miss Mnr.witt dived into the lake fully clothed and get Hedman by the cellar, but was pulled under and had te let se te save her own life. Geerge Slew. Jr. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS TASTE JOYS OF CAMPING AT PERKIOMEN Swimming, Beating and Nature Study Occupy Class of Sixty five Every Week On the Fcrkiemen. nbeut five tnllci from Norrlstewn, Is the new Y. . Cl A. camp, willed Providence Maner, Here come school girls, business girls and girls in Industry in relays of a dozen or mere te sample the lntel feminized sports of bahcball, swimming and high climbing. The camp Is in two cottages nt the erv rim of the creek. Nearby Is n barn In which Is building a bath that will be put te divers (no offense) Ubes. The second story of this building will lx- n dormitory with qunrters ter some fifteen glrl.s. The camp has collected n number of notables; among them Miss Dorethy Mghtfoet. n swimming nnd diving champion from Kensington? The camp supervisor Is Miss Mary Jehns; -La director Miss Ethel Slough. About sixty. live girls can be taken care of nt the camp, nnd this quota Is filled every week-e'.rf. RECORD YEAR IN ENGLAND Mere Blrthi, Marriage, Divorces and Fewer Deaths In 1920 Londen, July 24. The year 102(1 furnished several records In vital fcta tlstlcs, according te the nnnunl report of the Registrar General of England nnd Wales. Births totaled 057,782, a new high record. Deaths numbered 400,130. or a rate of 12.4 per thousand of population. This is the lowest death rate since 1802, when the population was only hnlf that of 1020. Infafit mortality was the lowest recorded, the rate being 80 per thousand births. Marriages totaled a70,802, also a record. The natural increase in popu lation was 401,052, the largest ever recorded. Divorces were nearly three times the number of any year prier te 1010. WHISKY FOUND IN AUTO Machine Moves 8e Slowly the Po lice Become Suspicious The slew progress of two men in nn automobile and another with a heavy grip late Saturday nisht near Tenth and Buttonwood streets excited the sus picions of two patrolmen of Captain Van Hern's "clean-up sound. Tlie peecmen approached the trio, miffed n few times nnd peeped within the -machine. Then they arrested the men, who said they weic Geerge Brant Icy, Eighteenth street north of Poplar, Jeseph Klclnhard, Fifty-third street below Springfield avenue, nnd Leuis Edelstcin. Ninth nnd Jacksen streets. Brantley, it Is alleged, was carrying a suitcase in which the police say they found three gallons-of liquor, live gallons mere'werc found in the machine that Klelnbard driving. and tedeliteln ,wi. Bey Drowns In Lansford Lansfenl, a., July 24. Lester ttt sixteen-year-old son of the Iterill Mrs. P. B. Swope, of Lansford! Jl; nlrist with pramnn whlln .,i . . Illllliu uuu "" "'"'"inii He Wl k senior of the Lansford High Scheel 1 Cerns? Cn sua ""-"-I' y r Necre. was drowned in Gardner's Basin, near Atlantic Cit , shortly after ' . neon yesterday. ' Girl Kenerts Fiance Missing ! The Atlantic City police were notified by Miss Agnes McCetid. of Patt-rsen, ?. J., thnt.her fiance, Harry A Knt- wlstle. also' of Pateren. hnd been mising since he went bathing off Mlchi- ! gan avenue.. She said Entwistlc swam out a considerable distance nnd was i seen te be in distress bv Y. It. Pedd, of Montclair. N. J. Dedd netifiisl the Mississippi avenue guard, who failed te find any tincc of tile man. At Atlantic City the emergency hes. pltals several times weic filled with patients for resuscitation. Twenty five were taken from the surf. Among the Philadelphlans rescued were; Abra ham Coulter, of IT-'-H) Seuth Fifth street, who had n heart attack In the surf off Virginia avenue; Mrs. Henry Mathews, of 21111 North Harvard street; Carl H. Deughertv. of 2:105 Catharine street, swept out bv the cur rent at Virginia aenue and battered against n jetty, several teeth being knocked cut and his face slashed, and Harry Delll, Klalne lllnir. Charles Moere. Mrs. H. .T. Debrlel. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph llarlngtnn. D.iviil North, Frnnces Segnl. .Inck Fisher. .lelin Wil Hams, Jack Burges. Hareld -I.ockweod, Jehn Sweeney. James Ite-enbaum, Jo Je seph Campbell, Itcuben Newman and Max Krlkenlan. Klght Kescued at Wllduned At Wildwood eight persons were res- cued, including the following from this city nnd nearby : Mr. and Mrs. Garrigues. 3301) North Fifteenth street: Jehn Wright. (1130 Cedar avenue; William H. Franklin,' 1736 Seuth Tenth street ; Mrs. Geerge Adams. Sixteenth and Tnsker streets, ' and Walter Wlllmett nnd Clara Hen-1 nett, 482S Broadway. Camden. N. J., , and Mrs. Alice Thompson, Falrview, I N. J. I At Ocean Greve life guards rescued SI. Steelman, 2150 North Bancroft ' street; J. Splnlk, 025 Catharine street; SIar.v Stein, 4442 Ludlow street ; W. J. Nenner. 1711 Huntingdon btreet, and Miss K. M. Scheer. 1MU1 West Ontario street, all of Philadelphia. James Brown, Jr.. of orristewn, who was visiting relatives nt Pert Kennedy, was rescued from drowning Jn the Schinlklll by Koscoe Fastwoed and Allen Hurdle, of Pert Kennedy, he were swimming nearby. BABY KILLED IN CARRIAGE Parents Pick Berries When Herse Takes Fright Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kilner, of Parkview avenue. Willow Greve, went U en a berry-picking expedition ester- !,- clay. Inking their threc-niotith-eld son, i Frank W.. along. I Near Fitsswntertnwn nnd Welsh j reads, according te the police, the par- ents halted tlieir horse nnd get out of i the carriage te ptil; berries, leaving the M baby en the seat. J The horse became frightened, broke i its fastenings nnd ran away, the result t' being a (olllslen with the automobile of Dr. W. Huber. of Glenside. The meter car was standing in front of n 1ieum t"' .which the doctor had jubt entered. He ! hurried out and found the carriage up- , side down. When the carriage was righted the baby was found dead. The parents arrived at the scene of the collision u few minutes after the crash. Ki(;ni:s AND T.rX.-BICA Net eunt'lit with th wonderful kucccjj of tht Iliirmnmi-nt Oenf-rne .Sccrctury Iturticii hna effprtd hli ,ni e te I'h.ln nn 1 Peru le cletirmln lh- unerhhli, of Thwui Arlca. A full mreunt of thla trouhleiom Houth American problem nriear In the JUb axlns Section of tbe SumUy J'LiiLic Leujeii. . "Mnke It a Habit "Adi. ' just say Bluejay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn ti Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop docs itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Frtc; Writ Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dtpt. its a thirteen-year-old I for laluabU book, "Correct Car of the Feet," Yeu Can Get Your Car Immediately Te the purchaaere of Popular Priced Cars who are nndlng dimculty In Bet ting delivery (open or closed models): communication with the writer will help you In our present situation. C 121. LEDGER OFFICE nr-.J-' Mara iu- " Ijefl . The box h blue Opal jar inside "ZZZ';l I t3,oel jsv" " l-riiIL'C7!fcl, . L" t.1. M m jefr.. mi iisi r.rwii -rjfj-n.. 9Xat ' Be sure te get real Resinol If you want te fjet rid of ecze ma or ether distressing skin troubles, you will accept no "substitute" for Resinol. Prep arations similar in name or ap pearance are ?iet "just the same as Resinol." Although a fciu unscrupulous dealers may offer them as or for Resinol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous te use. Buy in the original 6ftc package. Resinol is never sold in bulk I V Freedom is due you I ir. GRACEFUL catv'age and a smooth, easy walk ing style imply geed feet. Ground Gripper Shoes keep feet normal-always ready for perfect action. Their straight insidejline and flexible shank induce all the active parts of the feet te co-ordinate prop erly te exercise as they must te remain comfort able in use. Try them en at once for a nevr feet-freedom a new sense of entire well-being. FOR ALL THE FAMILY Qreund Qripper SHOES 1502 Chestnut St. WANTED COMPETENT MEN THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY WILL KMPl.OY rnMI'KTK.VT MJ'.V VOIl KAII.ItOAD hi:itVII U As FOLLOWS: MACHINISTS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILER MAKERS ELECTRICIANS BLACKSMITHS CAR REPAIRERS Standard wirts will b pal'l under rules nnd working conditions, with seniority dating from tlme of emplejmtnt, as prescribed by the Uslted States Hallread Laber Heard. These wishing te unttr the srnlce of this rempany will communicate with J. i:. CIll'NxTCV, (imtnl Acent, Denver nnd Kin (.nmilt- Wcntrrn. Itunm 1715 'c. 'JUS Itreniluny, New 1 erlt tlty I Frederick R. Gerry Ce. ANNOUNCEl 10 te 65 REDUCTIONS Dae te Removal and llteralieru le Thtlr Showroom SOLOTONE The Perfect Phonograph I'lny nil rerenU perfectly without extrn uttncli- mi-lit-. llUli nnd brunlirul. eme In for iiemoiMiraiien, bi u. leu kutc erer REAL COWHIDE Suit Case and Light Weight. 1 $9.75 An unuiutl lu (or thl week In Ice 10 te 21 InctiM. Lined lth ellk, S thtrrrd pecketi. Mi rl0ht. Ifflra lis U? Llilll ?44 y Pp fn 4, SilKSRRST Jlnniifnrturril anil L-unranteed ene.hulf nun. CEDAR ROBES Metli nnd duM-uroef. Made of cenulne TrnncjHpp Arnmullc Itrd f ed tr. etir hf-druein la net ceiu-lliU- without one. JENNY WREN ARBORS And Dorelhv 1'rrKln llendeil SunKet Snitq udd much te bruu tfi the liun. TABETETTS UMBRELLA STANDS TELEPHONE TAI3LE SETS PLAYER BENCHES MUSIC ROLL CABINETS CEDAR CHESTS GARDEN FURNITURE ENGLISH CHECKER BOARD SETS ROSE ARCHES I'ORCH BENCHES TRELLISES, ETC., ETC. Buy Direct Frem Manufacturer SEE OUR DISPLAY Frederick R. Gerry Ce. Was Wilsen a tool of the Jews? Did Brandeis Rule the White Heuse by Secret Telephone? m Yeu will net believe the amazing and far-reaching measures taken by Ferd in his ridiculous attack upon the Jews see Nerman Hapgood's " Henry Ferd's Jew Mania III" for complete exposure of the attempts te prove Wilsen a pawn of the Jews te discredit Jane Addams. Cel. Heuse and Justice Brandeis te put the Civil Liberties Bureau under unjust suspicions te turn Otte Kahn's dinner te the Prince of Monace into a forerunner of treachery te America te prove Einstein a malicious Jewish Protagonist te discredit the Rev. Jehn Haynes Helmes, one of the most valued spiritualist leaders of the country te prove that the mine strikes were inspired by the Jews and maintained te further Jewish interests te show that the Jews "broke" Taft as President and that new he is a Gentile front for them. See NORMAN HAPGOOD en HENRY FORD'S JEW-MANIA In the August issue of 1-Jearsfs Tnternati enal I. '1 4 J. J. A L I B E RAL EDUCATION HGI KjIIWM 11J UI 1H7JVX in g 119 WEST 40th STREET. NEW YORK eaSZSSSfasaraSHSESaSSSSESa.' -FrVCd5Z5E5iS2SE5E5ESES2SSSESEa! t L - Jk U . i ". M l ' ''A'v?yAs '.wyriv rly L5Ai -&a Nvtt te Ktith'tThMin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers