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110 PLANNING
GREATEST
OF FAIR
.. -. i ai..im in-
Makes run epeeu wiuuu ms
Slogan in Jaking besqui
Centennial Helm
RETURNS HERE NEXT WEEK'
Sprout Praises D'Olicr
as Scuqui Fair
Head
"I lune known
l.. ninnv V CHI's it lit
Colonel Il'lHIer
mil -lire lliilt he
ill hnn'lle (lie Jeb MiceiWillly
lie
I, it niiin of ability
mill is nationally
with tlieiiwincN of friends In
known
.11 i.nrts i I lie leuiiu.i. in
the
Amerirnn I.elim and elsewliere. lie
nndewlteill) li" l,1R J"1' "" I'1"
(beuMeif. ami one that needs a
teod "in" '" tnekle."
1 (JUVMHNOK gl'Itnl'L.
1 1 runnel Franklin IVOlicr, elected
i..l,lnt last Vtednpsdiiy or me hes.
':.i.rnienn al hxliimtien
Association,
IV i- .!. ...t.wtitrl lllltl nCtll'O lllil of
unls the MUM'""
ttttj I'hilsileipliian te make the great
fair a success ... .
Willi mill loriiireiiiinn. in- mi, me
uposltlen l!l "add another Rem in the
erefn of our city's clery."
Colonel D'tllier i'.prij.etl his views
w the ffllr. mid (lie part the people
cf the illy should take In It, in Ids
tpeceb of nccepimiee, made lust nlsht
It Jfffrrnni. .V II. lie said:
"I accept the presidency of the
geiu.('enteniiliil ICxhlliitleii Assorlti Asserlti Assorlti
tien icr.v unwillingly, feeling that the
task li a great one. Yet. with the
mppert nf the people of Philadelphia, I
im Hire (lint the fair whicli we hope
te Imie In our city in 11)2(1 will be n i
pride and credit te the purpose te which
Ills dedicated, and will be nnether gem
In the crown of our city's glory."
Colonel K'Olier will accept no salary
for the I'm' j car' vverlT tlint is ahead
of him as the teerstnun at the helm
of the SeMiii-('cntennial. lie will nut
nw the ilieliite power voted him by
the members of the Heard of Directors.
Ce-operation Needed
The Magnitude of the undertaking
depend' entirely upon (he attitude of
the (itizeiiM of tills city, hverj ln-t
cunec of tinse'.lisii co-operation en th
rift of every one who (an Help is needed
te put the fair ever, the colonel snhi
tmely. jet with n cenlidenl -nr that
bdicnted co-i peratien would net be
tacking aen things "get going strong."
Hew the fair will be organized is
Hill n matter of indetlnltenes'..
"1 cannot tell." s.iid Colonel IVOlicr
in answer te the lirM iuextien, which
concerned the plan of oiganizatien of
the huge undertaking, "hew tin- K.
portion will be organized nutil I knew
definitely hew mui h money the Se(iil
Centennl.'il A-ociatien, th people of
tie dty. the State and the Natien aie
readi te put up.
"JJenny ! the greater: immediale
IKCssltj. All iniiM cetitrlbutc if llie
fair i te he as great an cpoitieu
ill who arc. interested hope it will he,
"l'erenallj . I me net going te In
tere"t injMlf in the liiiaiii-ic end of
the organization." Colonel l)'(P con
tinual. "1'nin are new Iwiug weikcd
out fur the tilianciiig of the preposition.
but the aitiial riii.-ing of die tiind" I
Itaie te the Heard of Directors or the
tnancinl director thej may :ipi)eiul."
.Members of the Heard et Duerters
ire weiklng upon a liiiaiiclng plan
which calls for the issuance of deben
ture limnls of indebtedness which will
b offered for public sale. In addition,
it is expeded t twit strong ri'prc.cntn ri'prc.cntn
tlens will he made for' appropriations
by the municlpalltj , the Legislating
ind by Congress.
"The dliis'ters must see te it that
funds are provided mid they must tell
me what thej have before I shall lie
tble te go ahead." said the new pieM
dent of the fail beilj .
It is for the people of the Citj of
I'hilmlelplna te dictate te the head of
the exposition and the governing bedv
beh large or hew small the fair shall '
be, Colonel D'Ulier sniil.
"We kha'l be limited entirelj and
cnlv h tin ixoele of I'hilailelnliia mui
'hnrt!ie put up te see til- exposition
tlirmntli," he ceutiiiiieil. "We rsliall
iifM the tinnncal siipi.eit and the co ce co
epciation In every oilier waj of every
one, Without support and i o-epcratlou
netlunr' inn be done. If all weik to te
gether. however, we can gie the iiuiii
tr) the finest exposition it lias ever
Men, one tli.it will be a soune of
frl'le te tin' (iti.'Miry of riiiladclphia.
ml one thai it will he aide te point
te as the gieatest nchievelnent the mu
tlicitnlttv hu in'tT uetuoeplUhcd, '
'Se fur as my valnrj is concerned,"
M femliinid, "'I will net incept any.'
Idennt think that unj man should
fMpt a s,ihirj for n insk of the nn- i
Jieef the one I have just undertaken.
l'l the liutj of everj one te de wuat '
Wean te spread the name and fame of ,
,'Hadelphia I am willing te de mv
"t. and will lender all the service I
"n toward making the fair a success."
olenel D'OHei. -urenzed and tanned
ttiiV"'" achting Hip off the
of
Tyler, riithiilel'ehln lViiii'i'iclep 'iilin"'f," .It.
ttcter of tli Kxnositien Association, it
the
iiicture of health. When he nr.
er'i in .leuerseii last mglit lie was
le khaki dusty and tired, after a -00-nile
niitoinebile trip from lteckland. lie
eivei the telegram from the associa
tion informing him of his election le
presidency at Kecklanil. This was
tbelirst tntitnntlnn he had had, Colonel
U tiller said, that he would lie chosen
"head the Scsipii. Centennial.
Te Confer
...At Itei klnml the
With Itoh
new piestdeiil
was i
.Me..
lrlr'y miles iivva.v from t'nuiileii,
",w liduard lleU,
niielhei director of
" "en. Is .peiiilluc tht' suiiuuei.
nnile Colonel 1 roller illil net meet .Mr.
J0". II 1 1. nulle lihely that the two
OlrpileiH will enfer hefere the new
'Talent nees li,., te Philadelphia le
. off his coat ami pitch into weik
ln iriiet."
Al'l'rmul of Colonel D'Oller's Mate-
',','J cxi mmI today h.v meiuhers
01 I'" heard of the Ses(pi. Centennial.
I.. .,' '''""''lei'H expresseil especial Mil Mil
"lactlennt the part of Colonel D'Oller's
in.i !"" K,,)I,R "NV "I""'' '" Hi'Uleil
Mil ii i"'"1 0,,1.v ''' "" I"'"!'!'' "f
'"""ihllihla ami what they put up te
; I"'' CUpOsIHe,,
tliretiKli."
K.::.- . Hun
mi, a inciiiher of tin
""""I. snld J
"We iiiirIii te get to te
the colonel leturiis-ani
Wilier When
6ft .. .i
.. --''I!! llll'il III
"' il Willi inn .
idea
f his
views hefmc
if the Sesiiul-
"fileciile up,,,, ,!,.,
I"'
penlii,
I fnl'ee no Ml.
inn ,.r t '.., ,,
li ii, '" iiitiiiui.'ii i-cope.
. -. neiieveil 1, ,, p,,.sl,ent
,,,''" V'1"'1' "r ""' ""'I "'I'
'" MI'eil Ihe heiu) xelllni! Illctlleil Its
tfin.iV"" '.""' "V" '"' ' l" -'Mlll I
tffh. i"? lh," fi"' the pcepl let
(in. .r'," '"." ,'li"'N le M'H the liniul
ahi .i,1"". ""'''lers still, "Il will In
,."" llllllll lien
rhev i e net
favor
"" il".!!!!!!,' of ll(
exhihillen."
tm tl ,h?n,,VE ni"'' CABK AHA
F,weV.. anaVViiXn0y anJ S1ln ""
i." fiuth W'" h? tlvt only li
AY
breadth
Suniebedy'a
W-rni Timi..!',,"111 Ih.nn.lvM In lb
4 - Ml It Habit." Adv. r
10 max
BLIND MUSICIAN
OTHERS TO ENJOY MUSIC
p ' sgig" i i nullum
aLaaLP i';ii'iXC''
bbbbbbt ''' kWm '
bbbbbbk ?Zg''
WWW " -''JBm
W c s7BI
Wf r -. -iBBH
Orpaitist at St. Charles' Church Has Played Same Instrwnunt
Thirty-nine Years Wife Helps Him Write Compositions
Martin .1. d'OnvlPe lias never seen
the sweet-toned organ which he ha"
nlayi'd for thirty-nine sears. This
b ind ergarilt of St. Charles Itarretnen'slsbe
( liurcli. with a touch exnuNlte nnd ex
presve, lias charmed tlieusands of wor wer
aliipnrs. He began te study music at home
when he was five jears old. but at that
time, although he loved music, he did
net take much interest In the lessens
I bis sisters gave him. Hut there was
i music in the nlr. and (lie small Mar
tin could net escape it. and seen he
began te find expression for Ills feelings
in music.
It was when he was fifteen years old
i and attending the Scheel for the Itliml
I that he liisf began te take music les.
sous from nn instructor. One of a
class of four, he seen made such rapid
progiess that his Instructor gav,e him
, individual attention, mid seen he was
playing jlitlienll compositions.
There Is an exalted leek en d'Ou
Ullle's thin, white face as he speaks of
his music.
"I have learned many masses," he
said. "I'lebably fertj or fifty I have
' memorized. And sometimes when they
ttdl me that they would like me te play
a certain mass I once plajed jears age.
1 hnve forgotten It. but after a while It
comes buck te me. And se people say
1 have a wonderful ineiuerj but that
Is net It." he modestly insisted. "It Is
THINK THIEF STARTED FIRE
Blaze Discovered in Seuth Sixth St. St.
Heuse While Family Is Absent
Klre siiitiiug in a third-story rear
room in the home of A. .1. Kramer,
Htlili Seuth Sllh siii'i't. today de- '
stre.vcd the contents of the toem before
in emeu nriived.
I'elice of the Third and IMcklnsell i
streets station aie unable te explain
the cause for the lire as the house
was apparently unoccupied. The
Kramer family I" nvvav al the sensheie.
An Investigation te determine whether
h robber had gained etitiance te the
house Is being made.
11 -YEAR-OLD BOY LOST
Started for Cape May Tuesday and
Then Disappears
The police have I n aked te aid In
the search for eleven -j car-old Ft link
lie Angele. who disappeared from
Swain. Cape May (euntj. en lupsiiay
ostensibly en a trip te Cape May. Au
thorities of Cape May County yesterday
received Information that causes them
te believe the boy Is ill Camden.
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Programs for Tonlgbl's'Cencerts at
Public Parks
The Falrineiint I'aiK vnipiienj
Oreheslra will pla.v tnnl;
Hill. The piegrani N as
;ht at Lemen
fellows :
Ileetheven
AlleKln
Alli'BI". nreale
Sjeiehnny Ne "
1 Allmre ion
' miner.
I III.
iiiiiie, IV
It Aml.lllle run
Kp,iils f.un Hu'le Merrill
ulnt-H.ienn
(ul Hurliqr "f Aln'ilu
Hi) Miinrlsh I.uvf Sunn
Ovituie. "ItleiuC JjBBner
Selection" frai "Mile. MuiIIIh . llerjert
sele. liens limn "111.. M'Uiule" Hillllv-in
lllile -I Hie V-lknlcH. ,'iK""-
The Falriiieunt I'aik Hand will play
al Slravvlicriy .Mansion, giving the fol
lowing pregimii :
wveitllte llrttl'stl l-'.-tlvil' 'I'm halKeMskv
(liai.il se hex fiein "l.uel.i ll l.uminermieir '
Dilllleltl
liil D.iXKer Hume, from N.itenui ' llerbeit
th Himn.Kh Heienmle. "I.ii Mniiulii."
K.llenb.TK
Ilnl'ei nintle f.oei "i'npilln" . !1!ln
fiintusy. "'Hi- tlHll of Fume Safr.inr..
luihunv elll. SwimJ HmiBiirliin ltnupmlv
Mr. Ptr I.enlii
Walt "Kremlin l I'lilMheuil ' . W.ildlcufet
Sur-'fllilnr--";. - I""1"'
The Municipal liand will pla.v at
Kensington and Indiana avenues. The
program will be :
' Vtnerlca"
Miurli. Ur ml I'.nlir" Dulile
llunanri.in everlure Derpler
Vueui ele .te.eeml
Mi S .Miltniieu
r.usn'nn I'l'-imiiil llJ"" KuKuku-t.ehar
Seleellun "TOe lirrny rioie
leiil.il L'hniiiH (ram
nheimi In '
Tfliet l-nle . ,
Sir .lei!" HItK
W'allx. "I.J He'll" ile l.i 'lllir '
rtt,iue Htlit..
Selecled
, .Cicrniiin
I ValHP 1 I.IIH.IIUI hut.
It Alleum ill llravurn.
I ,' ',..., ,,eeii.i
sinr Sti.mu nl ll.uiar
The l'hllailelphia Hanil will pln.v at
the Piirhway Ntanil lenishl. The pro pre
cram will l.e:
(iienuie ".M.ocein'ellii ' ,.A,"h,'r
"lli'in Is anil I'lnvers luli.inl
'I'liiinliunn 'nole ilelMteil.
Mt. Simil.nrlnt.
A Hevlllaa- MVslU.il' Tavnn
ml llnli'in
Hi) Lela
ii I Hevlllnn
(ill Miiidi "f Ihe
rere.irinrn
Herbert
, ,, 1 1', ul H'r,
Snlei'iliin 'Viinllitlul
sluv inIK liHtiie
Siituanii ""le .Se ectnl
Mihb l ! t c .v
luvrnlaavnient frnni l.iilieimrln
"Hiur UpHiiBleil llunner.
. Waunei
Had your va
cation yet?
There's still
lets of geed times
ahead this summer, but
you'll go away with an
easier mind if you get your
i photo engraving work
cleared up ey sending ne
order te us NOW.
The Cnc'TNurjfTPEET
E.CeR.llT-HaCHENuryt
i WHtv Im
ft&JM
EVENING - - PTJBJjq -
TEACHES,
Martin .!. il'Onvlll? lins played nn
eiRn for thirty. nine yrars nl St.
diaries ItorrnmenV Church, lie
first started te talip muslr lestehs
when In the Scheel for the Itllnri
and new Is able te play difficult
compositions. Ills vvlfr J'emls the
mtifttr te him. tin says that lie
prefers the compositions of Hee
lleen, D'Oinlllc has memerised
at least fifty masses. A number of
compositions have linen written by
him a 1 1 he sometimes Rhea lessens
te these who are blind lllie himself.
S
true flint I memorize quickly, but then
I forget uulcklj. tee."
Ills wile reads nil Ins music te him.
tee, studied the organ when she
was n child, but she was net- strong
enough and bad te give It up. New
she plays the piano and reads music te
her husband.
"I use the Tlraiile system when I am
learning music," lie said, "Rut when
my wife reads te me I print that music
myself"
"I read him all the music signs, the
key the composition is written in" lind
the position of the notes." Mrs.
d'Oitvllle broke in. as the husband rose
and went across te the music cabinet
and drew out some thin volumes from
the shelves.
"I have my own apparatus for print -ing
It. but It is put awaj." lie ic
gretted. "Which mass de I prefer? All.
Heelheven," he said reverently, with a
note of surprise in his voice te think
that there would be :inv doubt as te
Ileetheven being bis favetile.
This v.hltc-lialied e'd musician also
calls the people te church when he rings
the chimes, and summons them te a
moment of prnjer when lie rings the
Angelas at neon.
' And besides his duties s organist I
in i ae cuurcn, ne nn.is nine in givt
music lessens sometimes te these wlm
are blind like himself. ,
CAR UPSET; 30 DAYS
Anyway,
Autelst Is Accused
of
Drinking .
Thirty da.vs In the county jail w
Woodbury. X. .1.. was the m'nhiicc
imposed theie upon Henry Mcl-'rlcan. of
111(11 Xerth Fifth street, this city. Me-
I'.rleau was cliargeu witn driving a car
vvlille
iiitexicatid.
McLrlean. who vviim driving a uir
hi'leiieitig te Ills sster. sniil he iiad
been te National I'urk, X. .1.. mid win
driving home, lie dieve down a hill at
lerritic .speed mid in trying te turn out
for a truck his car evei tinned and the
top was wieiked. He was taken le
the I'lidervvned !Iesfila! al Woodbury,
siifTciiug fiem Hits et the head, anus
I .mil legs. While physicians were pic
paring te examine him, lie lift the
dispensary ami was found later tr.vn.g
te drive away with the car.
Ti.m puiinDCM IMIIItlCn
TWO L-HILUncN INJURED
One Seriously Murt by Aute While
Playing
Twe ihililreii were injured by auto
mobiles last night, one of them seri
ously. Themas Heilly. fourteen, of 7l-"i
llex'ter avenue, was tun down while
pla.v Ing in the street near his home
The driver. A. Seigal, lllll.'l Carpenter
stieet. was arretted. The child was
i ul alxnit tli" head mid suffered a pos
sible fiacture of the skull.
.linnet Taggiul. seventeen, of IlMH
Seuth Forty-sixth street, was knocked
from a bic.vcle by a machine driven bv i
llei'iiiau ripper, r.igiiieentii street ainue
Hiiutiiigdeii. The be.v was cut almiii '
the head and was tteateij In 1 uiversitv i
Iletpitiil. Tepiier vvus nrri-steil. uii'l
alter a hearing before Magistrate )u- '
i!iin in tlie Tweiity-tifst District st.i- I
tieii. was In id lu -S 100 bail for a hear
ing August 10.
Helland Estate $700,579
An inventory if the pcisennl cstiite
of .le-eplinie II. Itarten. tiled with the
Heglster of Wills today, put the value
at S.'i:t,470. An luventerv of the per
sonal estate of Michael Helland up up
ienised it nl S700,."7!t.!l The fill -livvlng
wills were prebated: Kathr.vn
McC. Daley. (ilMIO .leffcrsen street.
Sl00; Husten II. Mllllgan. ltd Seuth '
T Montge.ne7'y: S""euWl4ViV.",i '
street. $(l,l)0. x
FULMER'S
175
10-Pc. Dining-Roem Suite Tuder Design
Twe-tone walnut, inaheKnny interior, OO-incli InifTet, obietiR
tabic, silver closet, serving table, live chain, .mil arm chair,
tjnnts covered with Recd grnde of tnpestry, $17.) for complete
suite.
Open
Cveolena
I'rlilnj nnd
snlurilny
9.30
' LEDGEIPHILADELPHIA,' FRIDAY;
SHUT-INS ENJOY
F.
Country Week Association
Takes City Children for
Twe Weeks' Outing
TrjEIR MOTHERS GO, TOO I
Moving about, restlessly. fingers'
clutching the liars nf the gate and mix
Inns eyes peering through, eighteen lit
tle girls, ranging In age from twelve te (
fifteen, waited at Hread Street Station,
vesterdav afternoon' while the ,'t : I,"
train for West Chester wn made up. J
Fer that train wn te carry thorn out
for two weeks of glorious country air
and sunshine, where there are no whir
ring meters te endanger tlielr live. no
narrow streets and het nights In sninll
rooms te make thorn gase for breath ! i
This small bundle of girls had been I
gathered from the peer sections of the
citv bv the Children's Country Week
Association nnd sent out te one of thei
forms, (llenwoed hedge. (JroenhllK
l'n.. which Is nenr West Chester. Frem i
,1ulv (1 te Aiufust 111 children, and in
sonic cases the mothers, are sent away
te one of the fnrms run by the Country
Week Association. The children stay
two weeks, the mothers one.
When the gates were finally opened
the girls ran ferwaid en-.'erlj. pulling
with them Mrs. Alice IIellls, who is In
charge of (J'eiiwoed Ledge, and who
had brought back with her In the morn
ing a group of reluctant gills with
dragging footsteps, because they were
coming home te the city.
"All Aboard" for Camp
Handles were tilled .Inte the racks
and after much scrambling te be seated
beside Mrs. Hellis. the girls linnlly
were seated, te wait nothing less than
an eternity for "all aboard." When I
the train 'pulled out of Fifty-second ,
street, winding its. wny through the I
suburbs, with the trees and absence of
tall buildings, eighteen fascinated girls
begun sitting forward en the edge of I
the sent. '
At one step Hertha Itrign, eleven, j
poked her bend from the window and,
drew It back quickly with, "Aren't
we tlieie je:V" and with such luipa-i
Hence in her voice as te make every1
one elM' in the train feel persiinallj
responsible for the distance which was
still te be coveted.
Frieda Hrlge. fourteen, had been te
the ledge last jear, and she chat ered
away, giving first-hand information
abeuf the wonders of the place. Hut
all things come te an end. even weary
train rides, and laughing and shouting
the girls tumbled out oil the station
platform. saviug a happy geed -by te
a few straggling passengers left b-
hind.
Olie lluudred-yard Dash l.'irst Kveut
'I'hc ledge Is nlmest a mile from the
station, but the distance seemed as
untiling, mid en a trot the.v started out.
ltiiniiliig. skliiplng. stepping for a -
tiient te touch with leverent lingers the
Mowers which grew along the read,
the little baud proceeded campwntil.
When I he ledge vvus lirsi'4hl one and
all tlic.v bieke Inte a run. tin in-
fertahle ihalis en the pinch belie; tli-i
objective.
Appeli.lng hoiiie-cneked feed ill a
spacious illiiiiig-roem. and then the
dishes te he cleared iivva.v. Kach gill
It assigned te some dutv about the I
house, taking tutus at theiu all, which
men lit that while thcic she learns te
dust, clean, make beds and take care of
a house.
Tlie storm clouds had cleated away
and a yellow iiioeu slipped through the '
trees. 'Celleiled en the peiih. singing'
songs, they nicked happilv hai k and j
forth until ! :.".(. tlie bed hour
Daily the girls hike two miles te the I
estate of I'. M. Shurpb'ss, wlm has,
turned ever his swimming peel te them
and tliev -"plash about, learning te
swim. Kach day holds a new interest: '
each hour N sixty minutes of happiness
for tliese children whose vacation i t
made possible by the splendid work of
the Country Week Association. .
FIREMEN'S BAND-TO PLAY I
Concert Tonight at Fourth and
Catharine Streets
A conceit will be given by the Flre
iiii it's linnil tonight, at S o'clock, at
the Wcicacee Playground. Fourth nnd
Catharine streets. In case of rain
the concert win tie nem in tlie M'ttlr
mem Music Scheel, I ill ljueeii stieet.
r
THE man who advertises
is in geed company.
The Helmes Press, Printtri
1315.29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
MOST
INTERESTING
ROMP ON
Ai
xSIjf
usini
K-JiK
S. S. FULMER &
Germantown Avenue ABOVE
Mli
Married
.' - I I
SIK.'i. .1. V. KAl I'INZAHN
Hefere her marriage en Wednesday
she was Miss Mae Hern, of Kast
lieverlngten axeniic and A"llens
lane, HoNberough. The ncwlyweds
will reside at lit I Sumac street,
'Wlssahlcheii
FOUR EARLY MORNING
circq nnwiP im PAIRS
r rt.i 1.1. i. j ei j it. u.. '
Twe neighborhoods Stirred Up, but
Little Damage Dene
Four earlj nieniliig fires coming
closely together mid from two neighbor
hoods, .tedaj caused much speculation
at fire lieailiiim lets.
' At 2:f.S A. M. the first of the fe.n
alarms was sent In from a box ai
Twentieth and l.ecut streets, only K
lie followed nine minutes inter bv an
other cell fiem the box nt Twentieth
and Spruce streets.
At 4:12 A. M. the first of the second
pair of alarms was sounded from Sixtli
and'Moere streets
mui nt 0:20 A. M. a
second call
from the siiine neighborhood
was sent in from the box at Mxtn aim
l.eilern streets Noiie-ef tin; tires caused
Nene-of tin; lircs caused
serious damage
BEATEN BY THUGS
Ray Krantz. Merchantvllle, Fought
te Protect His $2
Hhv Krnnt.. twenty -eight years old.
Meicliantville. it lu the Cooper Hos
pital, suffering from a broken jaw and
cuts and bruises, ;it tlie result of an
attack made upon htm last night by
three men when lie lefused te give up
tlie. contents of his pocketbook, amount.
ing te -.
Krantz. unconscious ami
was found near the school at
Park, a suburb of (lleucester
cial Officer Seiithall. of the
bleeding
Highland
. by Spe-
Highland
police.
There lieinv; no ambulance in tlie
i-lnitv. Seiithall called upon tlie tire
pnitincut. wlie took the injuied man te'
the hospital.
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Mill
Superintendent Gets Bey
Out
of the Manayunk Canal
Charles Snyler. of ."ill Monastery
avenue, a mill superintendent, stived it
hey from diewning in the .Munayituk
Canal yesienlay.
IMvvard Keller, seven yeari old. of
d!il7 Miiiiayiink avenue, was playing
en the riinal bank at Carsen stieet.
vvlieu he fell into the water. The mill
siipeiluteiident rushed te the rescue ami
while mill hands looked en get the
boy out and sent him te'the Memerial
lle-pltal. Itoxherough.
WIRE YOOR HOME-
INCM'niNfS
Lighting Fixtures
10 MONTHS TO PAY
ARTHUR B. NEILL
5408 WILLOWS AVE.
Ook l.iinr 1001-.!. Woeil. 8850 & II70.V.I
Be your own
ROOFER
With a Brush anil Seme
"SHANOKOTE"
The Wonderful I. Inula
Asbestos Cement
Any one can easily Mop leaks in
tin, lag and rubber reefs and
make them as guetl us new.
SIIAMiKdTK Is the genuine
"no coal tar" asbestos reef coat
ing and Is fiee of acid, Jute and
ether cbe.tp .substitutes
SHANOKOTK is dabbed en
like a paint and It covers tlie
nail-holes, laps and seams with
n solid sheet of asbestos dim,
trebling the life of worneut reefs
and making them leakproef for 5
te 10 years.
1 cui. villi rnvrr illxiut .1 Hquarr
fret. I.M In hlils.i l.ni) In .1-eut.
rum: l.t. In I-kiiI. runs. Ilr.nlqunr
tern for 1011 mire pulntn. klilnclen
mill raliber rmiflnE.
: The Shannen-Ellis Ce.
it mr TiL Ci DL:l.
I'll, Lembard
, w 10 p. nil Jl, ruua
Tlllliilia rtr.rr
nan.
FURNITURE SALE
10-Piece
Suite
We cany a complete line of
EN'GLANDKIl beds, s.prinp;s, couch
beds, da-beds, foldaway beds.
SON
Lehigh
fT ' cry
wa O0UCTION e
ii
ATOUST 4, 1922
DELAWARE GUARDS I -
TAKE LONG HIKE
1
Many Blistered Feet After First
Fjye-Mile Jaunt Over
Country Reads
MAJOR SALTER MARRIED
Sltrctnl Dfiimtrh In iciiliip PuhKc t.rrln'r
Camp fieergei W. Sparks. State Klfle
Itange, Del.. Aug. -I. Footsore and
weary, virtually everv member of tbp
thirteen unit i of the IllSth Artillery
I nil-Aiicrnfr. Dc'aware National
Omrd. returned e camt at d n'c'e-k
jesterday afteriiei.n, after a five-mile
hike along leugh country read".
It was the first leii" march for the
t Delaware gunners, wnii neavv paeus.
the men rested enlv lifteen minutes, iiur
Ing which time pa-ks were adiiisted
and canteens Inspected. After their te
turn nn Inspection of I lie men's feet re
venled many b'lsteis and mliier bruises.
Tliese were preperlv atletided te by the
medical detnchmenl in command of
Captain Lutsc. Fo'lewlng the Instiee-1
!.. l. bn1.1lA-n . 1. .. .11... I.. l.n I I
in',,. iiiv Piililiri I f j ,j is .1 ,11, JO ill,
Delaware River.
Majer 'David M. Salter, a member of
the State Admlnlstrntlw Staff and Ins
i snecler of rifle nractlie. who was
inn r-
eled yesterdav afternoon bv He'. ! !
Mf.Kpnn , s, . ......rX ,.,...
lie Church. Wiliiiiucten. te Mr.. An
teinette M. Claik. of Wilmington, wijs
tendered a reception by fellow officer,
after the evening iarai!nt (I :."(l o'clock.
Majer Salter served with the De'avvaie'
regiment Ven the Mexiein berdei , and
also served with (lie Fifty-ninth Plen '
Infantry overseas during the World
War.
The spacious mes.s quarter iimmI bv i
the stfiff officers was littinglj arianged
for llie reception.
Members of the State Administrative
Staff who nt tended the reception were:
Hrlgndier (ienerai ,T. Austin Klllsen.
the adjutant general : Majer .1. Danferlh
Hiih. .Majer W. K. Stever. Majer VI
tnl.
D. Washburn
Cimtiile Willi', in
(, , ,,.,,,,, ,Hutenant .felm C Ale-
lander and Colonel Jeseph ('. Law.sen,
'of the (loverner's staff.
I Frem the regimental area tlie fellow -1
lug etlicer.s ittlended : Colonel llarrv W.
Staik. Captain Jehn .1. Diigaii. Contain
lledgens. Captain Lerey K. Werk.
Lieutenant W Hiiinsey. Lieutenant W
11. Ilaldwin. Lleiiteiiaut L. W. .eblev .
Captain .1. W. Davit, Lieutenant .1 W
: Davis, Lieutenant Antheny Summers.
! Captain It. D. Simmons. Lieutenant W,
'A. McWilliamt. Lieutenant llenrv K
Koscoe. Captain S. 11. I. Dutuaii. Lieu- ,
tenant William Weggenmau, Lleiiteiiuut
William .1. II. Regan? Lieutenant Lewis
, H. (Ireeii. Lieutenant Jehn W. Klndell.
.Lieutenant llenrv C Hay. Lieutenant
I Jmues L. Scotton, Lieutenant Samuel
Maieney, Lieutenant F. Mete. Cnptaln
Harry .1 Petti.iehu. Lieutenant Charles
K. liannilig and "leutcnaiit Victer
Clark
A tire-liglillng orgnnl.atlen was per- !
i fected heie today when Colonel Stalk.
i commanding the troops, appointed Hal-
ttey F. of Milfetd. and llattery D. of
I Dever, as brigades te piotcet (ievern-
meiit property valued at Sllin.nilO.
"stored en the H'servaileu.
The first, serious nccident sjnie tlie
eieuilig of catni en Monday was n n
,ceided when Private L. F. Cmnpliell,
of liead(iiai teis baltcr.v) a clciuffrur.
i sustiilneil a fracture of lite left wrist.
' While sleeping in hit hunk, a title was
knocked from its hanger, striking Cuiiip
i hell en the mill. i
t2MJifc """" Sta
I KAVLLIINb KLgUlsDl I L
BAGS SUITCASES OVERNIGHT BAGS ETC.
Fitted with Geld Silver Shell and Ebony
or unfitted
Closed SaUrd.iv alt day
ALie wlih
Snap and for
Veur own buckle
The Saddlers Belf
Martin ""Martin Inc.
SADDLERS
MmssemmmmBms
V..IJ , rjeililr Wm H. Wannwnker. Win. Hepkln.s Ce .
Henker A iTiSKWr. f"V.ii ReeUer. itfe .Marshall
Ask for "THE SADDLER'S BELT"
A Saddle (trade mark) stnmped en everv one
Finest Quality
Men's Furnishings
All from our regular stocks
Reduced te J
Shirts Neckwear
Sl.SO new $1.00 "',, t $1.00 Hat Ties. 50c
S2.00 & $2.50 new $1.30 '?" 'n"i"-nands'
s.i.00 nowcse.oo 5JJ!M- ;;
$3.30 & $ 1.00 new $'2.50 $3.00 . . .'.'.'.'.' .' ','.". $e"0n
$5.00 & $6.00 new $.1.50 M.50 & $1.00 '.'."'. $a!,1e
Silk Siyrts 25 off :,r,c & ,0c Seft dollars,
75c vK. $1 Hnlf Hese... .50c .. v! '"",,, , ' ,., r,c
$2 & $2.50 Pajamas. . . .$1.50 $tue ' U"I,C L mn S,",N
75c & $1 Athletic Shirts and Drawers. . 50c
$1.50, $1.75 & $2 Athletic Union Suits . .$1 00
Bath Rehes, Sweaters, Bathing Suits , off
Men's Clothing ' , oft
All Straw Hats 4 price
iiiU4 nestnut
nn m, SI j a
li a . .. 1' i..,JJ1iTmI
1 iiiu
S5SSS?
tl.ln Keirlls I Hlllllllel. IIWIICII .V "
Slnn'c, will feature he program.
Trlxle Is known ns the only singing
leg In the State. I
LIFE OF SERVICE
K.talilMied IS8I
Keai service
in real estate
Selllne. renllnc. Ilnnndnc no mil
ler n hnt I nor 3S jf.irs' epfrleme rn
uliles lis le Klve j nn the real erlre
Unit nn rxtiecl from iifrlalls.
Abe Kelsky & Ce., Inc.
. V ( Olt. OTII A I.M T ST.
1000B 12.75)
THE MAJESTIC PRESS
cet eurijm Rlrarrl Avp both
samples '" uifara myb. phones
UR b e e k 1 e t,
e
"Safeguarding
Your Family's
m
Future," should be
read by every man
having a family de
pending upon him.
We will gladly give
or mail a copy te you
Open Monday and Friday
Evening, Six te Nine o'Cleck
AAHt
U2S
OF
KEfce.
A ' lVlrn,n,nn 8-
Allegheny Av.
l'ii'i!lliliiiriiilii!lii!ii!i'iiiiili'i!iiiiiiiiii'iliiillt!iiliiiiilh'i
if desired.
I
cigarettes i
They are GOOD!
i -J
rvrUj n
" sss
it made of one solid piece of real
leather. Better leather cannot be
had. It does net curl up en hip.
Se stitching. Gives no end of wear.
Keeps its shape, always leeks neat.
1713 CHESTNUT. PH1LA., PA.
AND LONDON
. 14 Seuth 15th
ji 111....1..1
lutiinei:
Open Till Noen Tomorrow -w
. . i .r,"
A Great Summer
Clethes Stere
in Philadelphia
Palm Beach
Mohair and
Featherweight
Tropical Worsted
in a variety of patterns that
are a revelation te men who
think "het weather clothes'
arc only an incident in the
clothing business.
Consolidations in
Palm Beach Suits
At Our Super-Value Price of
$14.50
Mohair Suits
At Our Super-Value Price of
18
Consolidating lets which have
sold up te S23.
Sizes for Everyone
Bargains in
Worsted Suits
$19
$24 $29
(made te sell from
$28 te $43)
PERRY & CO.
16th and Chestnuf
SUPER -VALUES
in Clethes for Men
(C I A Ce . I'i22.
Account Executive
An old-established, well
financed a d v e r t i s i 'it g"d
agency has an opening for
another thoroughly expe
rienced business getter.
The right man has a rec
ord of success with Na
tional accounts and will
find this an unusual
opportunity.
Write fully in confidence,
C 406. Ledger Office.
Office ainud
SasnkSiuipplSe5
Manilla
Second Shee'h
Per ream, g5c
uvir. u r
r iwrjssn r wramemiDanw
I J)29 Maricet Street
: Salesman With Car
2 fun Jim use i "live wire" jiiiinu
3 in li li wltli tlie veurs' e ierlelli e In
j lielesule iiilllhirrv, one ,vrnr rlN
3 let; pliote eiiKriii Int-, four jrnri
? ml verllsltic selleltlllir fer lievis-
1 liiiiien.? I lmve ii lluliK reii,m, i
3 He 0'.', I eilm-r Oilier
ROOFING
MtTI'KI Vl.s
.Mi.iteriictiirril tij
r i iirit(.i:ii e .10 n "i. .
I Main HTM Mi.rkft n'vi
Where
Shali
I Send
My Child
te Scheel?
9 That question can li m.
J swered (jnlrkly nnd netltfae
turn uy cenmimtlK Uie Kii
rational Hiirenu. en ground
fleer nt rublic LedRer emca.
lndepenilence ,S(u.ire Hurt
J'n, .rVRy ,et,',';,", cempiBte and
rellfildn Informatleti of any
oenrdinK school for nova or
ClrU, mll.tnry neiidemy, liual.
nt'BS celleue aperlal achoela
for ret.ird-d children, con.
lervaiery of inuale, cellea.
or unl'ernlty Our Intlmail
knew 1 -due of the Bilvniitaiil
of the Mirloe Institutlena will
rnalde ou 10 maUu a will
rhelre
Tins servlr.. la fien nnd avail.
ahi id vcry one vary.
I
Public Ledger Building
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Walnut 3000 Vila 1MI
yh 'ii'.J
.T JW'fl
. Jl
m
IT
m
irni
-...
WJ;,y j
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