SKS "srw: rk mmmm 1' i l I 111 IPERATION PLANS NEW CHARITY DRIVE i'j MA --" .-iV WMfarA Rnriu Will Rnnnw P ah I'H"V" . -j - .- ft for $1,154,228 Needed hv U -Ti 5 er ,; :;;.;:, ' ' r iiiiauuipiiin COMMITTEES ARE NAMED B?i A- nmnira In rn se SI . 1 w l.'J'JS. the L?7 kallBce needed b.v affiliated organize- j Was in tn in eii. win lie uniiertniccu V far the Welfare Federation. It m an- r.-p rwancra wns niicnieu i iiireiint, ei .,.,..- J .LI. -. -. - ... .!.. P eentribut tmtrlouteri In "'tv Ilnll Jurice J Willi Martin, president n( tke Federation, nrtdrcsscd subcrlbcr manager of the mat oempanj's proper and their elected representative- 'n . ties there, and Mr and Mrs. Wilkin-, repm 051 Judge Miirtln said the eiti- I of thli city sens must dctetmlne whether a fed- , Corener's jitrv. which viewed the, 'ration H desired or whether the bed .it Palm Heach, gave a verdict of charitable institutions raut revert tn he old extravagant , Inefficient method of raising funds. Judge Martin pralsul Shcrmiu C Kings'.ej, executive seeretnrv of t he j Federation and said lie Maud at 'h. ha,ve joined the Federation. Shabby Suit. Jewelry Gene Teil, nf Plwlce Henry Aschiehen. an insurance cot- , ' t. , . T? r n 'P,,,or "f ,3,TO ,'a,""1(,w,' "venue. Mr. Kinc'ev in a brief iddrs. I Cnm(rn ,e disappeared several dnvs aid that f-2 Oil.1, ,,: ha ben fledged ag0i np found last night In Iliilade'l In the I eder.ii mn an I tlj t v .'s 1 1" ,,,ln and today tnl. a stnrv that adds of that amount hsis be. n re, eived in t nurzlcs i.f tlv case eah. He i i i iii'e I J. H ' i sienntl ,ifTnrf t uiiilf.i n tn pill.n S1.1..-1.. tiSe . .1 . 1 . .1 " ' . '""""" "J, """, "H'l'-nni ie' pxvL'uuve nnaru ut tlie church wan re- 22S." the amount ne-d.d t bring tin m while awn? His ,;,.ld wiitih. i-uft spensible for the denomination en pledges up te minimum rei nrcnictui buttons and ring were gene and even trRnee into the luterchurch World or the j ear d the suit of clothes he liad worn had been ' Movement. nreifct Inte which mil. "The qi.esttnn new indented te the , clianged for a shabbier suit Hut Asch Asch eitlzens of Pli'Mdelphia. ' .ludge Walker !jebn could nor recall when his gar- saia, is 10 'leiermine v iieirep n icicrn- tien of charities i desired, or the old method, with all 'ts nieiriclei;. v, r- travasance. inneyances. di-tru" and tnndenit.ner Is In cniitiniie. '"The .urn ew M.157.WW is the mini- ment for a meeting at Third 'street and ' share in t he Teri nnT '"tV?" mum nbselutelv needed te cnnble th-1 rairmeunt avenue tgst night. His step. 1 ,100'000 mere ' federation te distribute the nmnev ie-sen took him back te Camden. "' ' Quired bv tiie ajenfies. These liguie Asehleben is sistv-elght jears old nnd Praise .Mexement urc the product -f n ceref.il reviMen of ,s described as a man who i usually1 Hr. Swearingen said sonic were de budgets. Twe million two hundred methodical In his habits. All of his ' contented ever t he new era movement thousand seven hundred mil mveiiij- accounts were in order at the time of ' but he nraised the idea ntwl nsWet .'1f1V',IU'f " '" ..'.. -'t..-'.i'... .- Imperative 'hnt .1.1."H.21. he rni-Cil otherwise upon the xtnuilen .,f the prewnt funds il.e fiderat-d agencies 1 will be compel. d te fat' ha. k upon their ..A J. ..u 1,. I Art.. -..H.ictl..l I, u "ii iv'iuin's i"i "miihilmi. "It seems impessble te believe that Philadelphia, the cm of !,rethrl love. where no effort iver put forth in which the remn unitv leilevcl, int. fn led. in tends te abandon tills great, iinllled un dertaking that ban been developed e far and present such vast opportuni ties for pci em iislilng se much that is geed. The number of c .eietb'itnrs heretofore siibscillniic 10 the aueucies associated in the federation in s been Increased bv mete than ."..", OHO. but the total number of u,i nbtrs, slihtl.v ever 60.00(1 is les st'i.nn eue-ipurter of these hope 1 for when federation is un un un drstoed bv tlie lemniniulv." Kloctien Is Held The contributor elected iwentv rep TMentatives replncin;; ihei(. whose terms have expired Tliej fo'Iew : U. R. Pertf- Pradferd. Mrs. Her lian II. nin.ev. Colonel Arthur T. Rrewcr. Arthur Iiunham. .1. S C. Har vey, Mrs. Itavnii'. Henry, Florence .1. Ileppe, Jehn Simv Jcnks, E. A. Hal lard, Arthur II. 1-ea. .1 U. McAllis ter, .lcseph !. McCall. Mrs. Ma 1,. Margells. Jehn II. Masen. .1. Pre.itlcj lurphy, Geerge W. Norris, H. 11. North. ilVnry Sealtergoeit, Oliarlten -Carnal), Qterence A. Warden. The representatives elected a Hmrd r' Trustees coiv-'ieg-ol Samuel'T He- 'tne.j.virs. iJltvau' v . Hek. tic rge. Purnbnm, Jr.. I. Hewell Ctinimings, j -iirn. i anueHV- .r. isuinn. i" luimuil JJ'Ulter. William .M latins. amuel is. 3 Vsj. Marv K. d i seu. rranU T. ins Meld. Mrs. .It he f (Jroeme, C. Wil ling Hare, (ei.-u" I Harrl-en Jr , Jiorane uaies i.it.vu. aicnjamin n. l.udlew. Uejrge McFadden, Mr-. I.euls C. Madeira. Judge Martin. Jebn II., wagon and drove around te the police k big tasks that make an appeal far! Ilanfnrd Mac.Nlder. national com com Masen, Jehn S. New bold. Oeere W.j station. He tlalnied ownership of the broader than any merely denominational mander of tlie American Legien, con Norris, Richard, II. Norten, t'mted seized stills, and demanded that tlie interest will de mere than all else com- ' ferred with President Harding en the State Senater Orerge Wharten Pip- police lead them in his wagon. blned te make tlie churches conscious ' bonus situation today, urging Immedl- per, .1. Hewrrd Pew, Charles .1.. I Instead, thP police removed Sygmond I f their oneness nnd te promote their ' ate enactment nf the IcgisJatlnn. Mr. Jiheads, Arthur W. Sewnll, W. Hinek- j from the wagon, and plated him in a actual unit." , MneNider and Jehn Themas Tayler! le Smith, K. T Stetesburv, Charles eel The horse and wagon were nlse Turning te labor and capital. Dr. i legislative agent of tlie Legien, who YK Trs'en. Charles r vaiunn. Cbirenee1 A Warden. ,lame M Wllcn, I.euis AVelf and Dl (ieerge Woetlward. MAYOR ELLIS NOMINATED FOR CAMDEN POSTMASTER Name Is Sent te Senate F. S. Van Hart te Succeed Executive Mayer Charles II Kills, of Camden, lias been nemlnnteil for Postmaster In here n a . barge of niureer. Is a pris-j One of the fundamental problems thlt that city Ills name will 50 te th 1 jner '" th'' f'- Vincent de Paul IVnl- ceuntr.v new faces, the moderator oon eon oen lTnitori s!.,.K stnesf. . ,. ... . i tent lary. Montreal, .iccerdlng te nn As. , tinned, is tliat of the religious rdura- v "iiiiiimimn this week The prejert Pnstmater is Harry M Knight, a Denieer.it. win. ,a, been in office nine vcsr Mr Elli, is fine. 'ted te succeed hin. i he rm-nw.ii before the end of March 1'nnk Van Hart, president of Camden Cut Cnun- -il,ia eape.-.e., 10 i.-c.,me .viay.,r rer the unexpired term of Maver Ellis undei nil act of the Iglslafure nassed nine ears age. whleh provide, the president of Council shlll sitceefd te the office ir au eni' iwi.i uns pen feriurciei But Pal Tries te Save Rampaging Laurence Frem Jail florae brt l.urtnee J!v,,n drank last nigh' ' i""'1 him un - i. h ui 1 age tha he tnuiiv r-H,ff.,i f,,P hreatenmg ie kill James i'uiiwbv, iH,rj:i erth Dambiev ureet f.euway n brother Paine took tlie matter in I i 'n lumtls when ) c v n n inpearee m m." t ..uvvm r, M light " I'uritL lllil-heil U.snn wne liken le 'he Si .nritaii Id about h I'I'hI where ruts and hr 1," hi ml wi-re treated "I ilen I v.ai.1 te si e n t,..t e. , 1 :ar-c.rv.7?S' ,r; reading buys bigger cars;. vs'ftrtewjflwi llepubllcan He has bn a Council. ,,.,, is of the highest importance In nc- rnnlrraansb man for W- 'an ten .ears New Steel Vehicles for Suburban ' remplishing the work the church must -iE,, Ve . renimfttr-e e V ii" Mayer 1 ' hs hee e1Bc,tive head Service te Bs Used Next Summer 'de. in the opinion of Ur Lewis S U,lf.s,n Soviet Al1' cfCamilenJuiseunte-i year, dlM.n..ve f,.iu.e, win I.. M'idge. Stated ('erk of the Preshv term., TllB ,mlfisca.len must occur In the ' , . . , .1 mi' ne, vvin in (!,,,,.,, 1 who spekn 01 "Htivv a thuicll- ' ,...,, ,,t niembers nf tin. .. .....i. unMC nmrw inn DnTCMT ", "'"' " i-!'" d.siBn...i v,ei muI1 Sh,ml, .,illlIlk.. ,)(.fern ,,, ,,. .''r0' c,lf,"r " ' ' s. -r1 1... ."' ''."r Kill te jail I .lames 1 ,mMV ,() ,' ..r.e,.n..,l l.f..... VI.... .. jiu i'iirn,.-T 1 .i.iiri 1 ,1 1 1 1 tern edey. Bui the iiuiiiistintt ini,i ,,w ince In .((H bail f..i th, Claud .luri inT making threats ; FAIR SITE INSPECTED player Leeks Over Proposed Roose velt Boulevard Grounds Inspection vvns made this mnniing ' b.v Majer Miere .ind tin et. iiikp oeni. wlttee nf the .SeMiii-l'ciil.'nninl I'vpe- rltlen Vss.ii "ilien of th,. iiri.iiesi'il 1 iieMvelt 1r.11ln111.lsne f.n Phiiadel- plilnn win I.I rim I' mis Hie hihi f Iho luiiri. or Iiiccii..i as il.,- h. and. League I laud. I(iixb.iriuigh ami Knirmutliit link Ues lime ,r,. vis- Vn tfd. I III the ; (ilirlj with Mevei Moeie were, Alk. It. .1 ibiivnii .0111 1 '..,.. ... 1.. 1, . --. '., ., -.-.... . , . ,,, ,,, n iUwl. ilelin II Miii-eii. ,1 S. V. i0. I miui Mimii iirieiTi 1 TMf.NTH TO ftUIT KW.HX VVUHV -meet vry it'iutrema.n may ha feunil "r..J' ,u,lc'"S" "' reunr eiiaulllni ih Apartmaet elaad swarjiar cuiiauiiin in. Aparimw wt' ' , 11.11 Kii' "f.t.'.rt.'.'V'T.. A.t ia 14 BODY OF MR. McCANDUSH IS ON WAY TO THIS CITY Ceal Company Official Committed 8ulclde In Palm Beach Hetel The body of T.lndsny McCandllsh, vice president of the Hutchinson Ceal Company, who committed .suicide In a Palm Beach hotel yestcrdaj. Is being "tit tn this cit.v, where funeral servleen u ill He Held Mr. McCandllsh had gene te the Flerida resort te reetincrnte from n nereus breakdown. Yecterdny he tliet , himself through the hend. I .Mr .Metandllsb, who ns thirty eight jcars old. lived lit .'1115 Mldvale avenue. Falls of .Schuylkill. He leaves a widow, Elizabeth Blck McCnndllh. ti nd two children, James, thirteen, mid Elizabeth, nine. Fer twentj j ears Mr. MeCendllsh had been connected with the Hutchin son Ceal Company, with office in the Stock Exchange Building. He went te Flerida Thursday with t'harlea H. Jen- kin, of Fairmont. W Vn.. crenernl ruleid MISSING CAMDEN MAN CAN'T RECALL WANDERING i,, ,.1Ts tint he does net knew hew l. tnf. I '.. ....I.... .. 11I...1 I 1 .. ..' , -.i f- .1 uiiij... ...1. n... i 1 ;menti were ennugeu or new ms articles 'of jewelry were takrn He was located after h had writteu te hi.s wife, aing flint he wished tn I nn his teniten unit mnkinir nn r.i, ,.,!. I. J.. . l.nilnli.nitnn (I.e....... .'M.U..V' - AfTHRACITE flPFRATDRQ Hn nnHUM c UrCllHIUIIS MAY CONFER WITH UNIONS 1 ..,,., . ,, .. .. . ,. A1 Invitations te Meeting Next Menth 'te Be Sent Out by S. D. Warrlner Samuel I") Wairiner. chairman of the (Irneral Polities Committee of the an thracite coal opernters. announced te "! ''U 011 nuiu-rnju operators weuiu ' worm at present. The church Is con be invited te meet union leaders, headed 1 (Idem, he said, and knows it has the bj Jehn I. I.twis. international presi. message that the world requires, dent of tlie Tinted Mine Workers, in the "Seme ether institutions are whist March l." conference in New Yerk. 1 tling te keep up their courage," Dr. The number of operators' is npprexl- 1 Swearingen asserted, "but the church mate .",00 One of Mr. WnrnnBr's really believes its netu of hope. Husi Husi asseeiates said that the conference would ' ness languishes-, politics is confused and be a town meeting en the coal sltua- diplomacy walks softly, afraid of its tien It (s te be held as the result of Fhndnvv. a decision of the operators, readied at "Ne one appeare te knew just what the slieie conference Inst Saturday, te Is going te happen. Everjbed.v is wait confer with tlie union leaders en the Ing te see what will transpire. In subject tif wage demands. The men ask 1 ether circlea the general attitude is an inetease and the operators insist en a , represented by the Interrogation point, decrease in wages, a strike is there-1 "But the Church Is confident and as fore threatened when the present wage sured. Its eyes loeke upward and its .1... .1.... t, 1.... 1 . ..1 scale expires en March 31. me message tan world lequlres; It HE PINED FOR HIS STILLS knows Its teaching contains tlie solu selu nt rmtu run ma s I ILLS tl0ll of ,he ,.,, ,,rebemH; it has 1 tupreme confidence in its divine Lord. Geet Right te Police and Demands' nnd sees everywhere mulitplied demon- Them 'Twae Peer System I ?,tinns flf, thp indispensable nature of xvi L 1 , . f"em, L His principles and program if mankind . .ion in- iiiiii.ii noun- insi ingot. Walter Jr.vgnie,id, Seuth street below , Frent, was alarmed by the absence of two ten-gallon stills that he regarded as lu-reMur aejlllli'is 10 nis household. He asked his wt "who stele the stills? and wns informed that the weie letlgetl in the Second and Christian streets police station, together with live barrels I et inasn. S.vgmend bltchetl up a horse and taken into usteti. reine sav the raid ' en Sigmond' house followed complaints from neighbors, who said they had de- teetcd strange odors. ALLEGED SLAYER IN JAIL Man Wanted Here Reported te Be Serving Term In Canada Sam Fine otherwise known as Jack I Ferbes mill "BlL' Y.lllick." nnd wnnterl si.r llttnil Pre.i ilfsentnh TI. !.. l..m. !..' ..--. .-, ... ,- e-iiiii,, I elziit months for burglar ' The lee.il poll, e l.ave net been net!-1 tied titfitl.i.lv. but are sendim. .. nl,m. rfrjl.h te tlie w.irilell ami a wiiiet flint if tue erls.iiier ipiri in be the man w In sp , it tme aid ineiisiiri intuits are given a . I. tuner be lelycd ax,imr bim Pine is charged with tlie murder of ,lee lllr-h. lu'ht weight puRiist. He wa, thei In th back M.iv 1, lfi'Jl. d iring a tight In a tea house at 722 ."jtlT F.fth s,ret The sheeting wn" ,-aid rr 'mm 11.1, the re-ult of a fe,i,l 1 in ..r ' "ei ,, ti,,. iiiaijifi It nlwav It is iicitul t In- I'urs will be ie. In r e In tinic te lie placed in il . li'.i'liiu's sub rlnii service tins sum mer, i lltv biive tieeii eni red. fei t , . ; . ,, ' :. ' tue helm: cm hes .ind five ft.mbttiaiien . . . ......P..... ..... I... ...... . .... , ,...--. ,,h. 1 ..en ,.,,.,H- .-.us. 1 unv wi'l be built b,v tin. I let I hem Slec ' "inpiinj. Chief meng the new features s 1,, . ere'i-cil 1 m.i, in ',, . .Un , ,, eiN-l,M -four pee,,! rb new , 1I1 i.b.ui ter I14I ted il ,111 ihi pi. r,t ks w ill be nie" lilei) TAYLOR BEQUEST TO LEHIGH Will of Carnegie's Partner Provides j Gmnaslum Endowment , Pittsburgh. I-, b 'js. 1 ju , 1 The .(ill of 1 liiubs l.twis 'a v ler. f..r. 1 hit jiMiliier el AndiiM Ciinnsit. ,u,d I president of the I urnegie Here lunrl jl eininlttee was lil... for ptebale teia 1 II dleliriMil of .ill thtal" v : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 "u,la' ' lim l.liiMi (hiii," nii, y,T. ' Tnvlnr his widow, and Mis. .,j. Han Mcintosh, hie daughter, lis ihr pi hi. 11. ;il bi'iielb uiries. An iimlei. r.ein. d un. w is ,r.,,uiibi , , .,.u., InneiMti 1.. b. I n , , Tim ler .. iuiiimuiii l.n.lewmein. i m be put te whan v. r u-e the i Hi- ,,.,M,f the i.mv. rrilv iiiav hi. ' Recerta Theft of Jewelrv neperxa inert or jewelry .-. ,. t Miss I.diia Anrens. Ii01 I'ine eireet I r - iiirn - u te no- 1.0111 tt iti.iny niai a, snenk thlif entereij lier apartment and stele a watch, two rings and a brace let vajuen at ie-' tram a dresser drawer. - - J. i CHURCHMEN URGED TO STOP BICKERING Dr. H. C. Swearingen, Modera tor of Presbyterian Assem bly, Hopes for Unity SPEAKS AT FIELD DAY HERE Presbjlerinns were called upon today te end "bickering" among themselves ever the cellnpee of the tnterchurch World Movement. The appeal and the hope that til may be "Imbued with the spirit of unity" were expressed ,v ,he llev. Dr. II. C. Swearingen, moderator of the General Assenibtj of (he Presbyterian Church. Dr. Swcailngen spoke briefly In Cal vary Church, Spruce Mreet near Fif teenth Later he made a formal address, emphasizing the crent ntinnrtnnltv new !b('fe, 'h'" Church, at a luncheon in the ijeiiovue.Mratfenl. The moderator was the principal tpeaker here at the observance of Pres byterian Field l)a. one of a series of events being held along the Atlantic seaboard te give impetus te plans of the Presbyterian Church. Many nersens. Dr. Swearlnireii snlH at Calvary Church, seem te believe the .1. ...... .' . . T ... . ... . llntiH of dollar were nnnrerl The e.xeeutlve beard, the moderator asserted, twice advised against entrance into the movement and twice the t.enerni Assrnibl.v failed te heed the advice. The fjcncral Assembly voted . ,, n,n nnr. .1 S: . . . ' ti. ,u. .' ' . ..' ... . ".. ..-., where the Pre.sbvterian Church u-nnht e new, iii thee expensive da.v.s. if it were net for the movement. In h s address at the Itellevue-. Sir.it- frtffl I It A lllivjlefii..i .ill !. llni will be known in histerj as "the jenr of disilliisieiiment." contrasted with 1020. the hectic jear of balloon jiros jires perltv, sky. high prices, profiteering and extravagance. Dr. Swearingen said the church is the nnlv entimlstic Institution In th. .111 v. 1. ; 1 " ",c l. 'i'-1 .. . .: .... ... i.lc hope Is get forward. It knows it has1 1 is ever te get en. The (hurch 1 P ret f.v geed institution te held te and , ... . . .. ,r, no. iur l imri-ii is: n support just new. i Union Is Geal Discussing tlie question of church union, tlie Moderator said it is a goal i te be sought, but that it will net be I reaelieil b resolutions or conferences. "The thing that will hi lug the entireties neaier te each ether is work- ing together." he said. "Delnc the "eiii"'"1 snni neiu smrS Hre insist- '',"' "" !ii:llt'- whereas Christ .aid little nl,0,,t rlB"ts. but emphasized duties. The , Mire-i niij un- inn- group 10 insure tneir , rights, he suiil. is te lav themselves' "Ut in concern for their duties." Ihe moderator saw hopeful sjijns in the present state of international rein- i tlens- which, lie declared, were until, !iit"nnisiri. 1 hn etl.lt' ' "1111,1, tlMUri t 111' dark domain of i s nf Cluistiauity I are new mnklnir thiir wnv as fneirira In Infernnt Innnl rnlnttnnu he cil.l t ...i ,.( tUe. rt.t.x. ir(,n.,nlLn IVi... 1... ."i. ... in. .-... ,Mi.uuutii , tr,- ..- stitutlens rest en two bases, be said, ener.il Intelligence and general virtue. "" nation is lauing care et education end en tlie church Is respenibilitv for 1 1 orals strengthened by leligieus cen-ividfs for the taking ever of all jire b lien- , cieiis metals nnd stones "which would In a rapid survey of tlie financial net interfi n with the luture.su of tlie fi.t'tls of the Presh.vterinn Cliun h. Dr. various cults." .swearingen -aid the time bad come te! flic proceeds from the nale of these adept a scientific budget sMem Tlie articles will be used exclusively for urn .it . j,.et.ii(ii) win lie neeucci ter the fisml yiar beginning next April, he said. I rges Correct llilnlting ters ,111,1 elders 111 I ulvalv I huich ' Faulty mill misguided thinking In cendui Hug the aTalrs nf either church t.i si.ite tauiiei inn lesiui in catas- tiepln s..id Dr. Mudge. lie iielnted 10 Mi" iHihiii te iiiissiji ,m ,, iiMiiiiiiH r.v.,mr,i breiiKht. .1 bruit bv thiiikiiia. en lO th" plight of Russia as a horrible - ' - - - .--r.-- - - - . . . . n - -- ,i.p ,..,,, .- ,ts ,.,i(er iv 1 cil. hewrver tint-en. 11 iniL'lif be. wart fnndiiinctitnliv M1,. Tliet e were two meetings in Ihe aft (.rnoen. out for the disnisen of budget 'tit.,1 niplhi.ils tit the lnlvHrt t'linrch nnil . !..,!.. . . . ,.. I r.TIIHIi"hll I "ll'l mm II.-, Ml 141 I II 'I I'M I II KPfl us will be bit- tlie ether at the same hour in the Tenth hi r-i, r- P.iinl I'resbv I" rlnii Church. Sen nteenth and 'Spni'e stieeis. f,r the Wemen'i Pres hvteri.'iu Itssienar.v Society llieie wt'l be 11 mues-ineetlng for . 1 1 .1 ..I I'uniti linn 1..1 i-iiiiin ,. 11 mil 1 nrar ,,,,h men and women in the evening atj, ,,, ,,,,., ,0 ,,,, " v e clock t the . ahaiy Church. bren warned te leave Four me,, cnlle.l TO PICKET THE HARDINGS Patient of President's Father Seeks Her Sen's Release lMvctiwerlli. Han.. I'eb. 2s- fBv A p 1 Deflating she would go le Marien, ' . if she had te ride "every font of the way en mils " Mrs. .Mar aani nieisen left vesterdaj for Presi. drm Harding's home town, wliere site de. Inied s,e would "camp' en tlin ' Presldeni s relaliv. s unti her soil. Je. is,'l,l" AnderMiii. is released fieiu 1 ederul . ,'r,vf"1 "' holt I-"n i th He Is serving a two-rear term for fergerv. I Mrs Andersen gained an audience !tttl1' ,l,p ''f''leut a month age. The ri,in... .i, c..i.i r...,..u...i li-piili-ni rt.ir mil. ,, ...i.ipi u ie lini- ,ion her ten Slie then cnine te I.enven- worth te await Ills release .Mrs. An- dersen claims .Mnrnm. O,, as her former henie and .declared Mr. Hardipf, the Pfesldent'av father, was ferrairly her family nhyalclan, Heads Presbyterians DK. IIENKY C. SWEARINGEN Moderator of the Presbyterian Oeneral Assembly, who spoke at Field Day here WAR OF REBELLION FLAG PRESENTED TO THE STATE Guiden Carried by Penna. Heavy Artillery New In Capitel Rotunda Harrisbnrg, Feb. 2S. (Hy A. P.) The right guiden enirinl through part of the War of the Rebellion by the Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, the 112th Volunteer, has been turned ever te the Adjutant tJenernl for pres ervation with the ether battle flags of the struggle of the sixties by Jehn Montague and Seth G. Hewer, of Mil Mil eon, members of Wilsen Pest, 0. A. K. They formed a committee of sur vivors of the regiment, named te per form the duty. The guiden, which 1m an excellent Limn ? nnunninn ,ou .,i,n . . Milten at the cIem- of the war bv Themas Itlehelderfer, a member of Itattcr.v F. and at his death recently it I .' . . .... .. . pssseu te nis grandson, 'lliemus Wall- man, who turned it ever te Wilsen Pest in February, 1021. It has been displayed by that oigauizatlen the last year. At the recent reunion nf the sur vivors of the regiment In 1'hiladelphJ.i en Waslilncten's Hlrfhdav it was tie. cided te turn ever the guiden te the State, which has the regimental tiag In one of the cases in the Capitel ro - re - ro - tundn. Accompanying the guiden Is a fcftitmnpnr hv tliA niimititlnti ..( .......... In which it is stated the guiden was carried from Februarv. 1802. te Jnnu- ary 20. 180(1. with a record of engage- ments in vvnicn the regiment partici pated. The guiden was accepted by Chief Clerk II. W. Hemming In tlie abu-nce of the Adjutant Oeneral. who W in the National Ounrd convention, and will be pieced in the rotunda. FORECAST BONUS B?LL LACKING REVENUE PLAN Early Agreement en Measure by Heuse Committee Foreseen Washington, Feb. 2S. (H.v A. P.) Majority members of the Heuse Win-.- ... - .. . " "",." Mean! ,en,nlttee indicated today . " ' '. ,,u,'"1"' "" seuuers bonus bill without any revenuti nrevl sien would be agreed upon seen. It was s.iitl that there had been no dlarussien 'f postponing action. The conference was taken un lerirclv with consideration if administrative details of tlie proposed hill and members said the sales tax had net been dls- cnnseil. nccempanleil the commander, tlecln en leaving tlie White Heuse Hint tl w.re "perfectly satisfied" with the red they M1i(h of the conference. There will be no delay In the passage ()f thp .eldicrs' bonus legislation, the i.CB0n representatives declared, adding ,i., .i, irisiili.n ,. "hnm.. nn.i ....i ,,1, lhp American legion," nnd that he uderstoed fully Its" position, - - SOVIET LIMITS SEIZURE Moscow Decree Confiscating Church Treasures la Published Moscow. Fell. 2-S. -("By A. p.) The. Soviet deciee confiscating church (reasuHs for the benefit of famine suf- ferers was published Sundnv. It nm. famine relief. The eennsct ,111 Is ie occur within one month nnd will bi carried out ny special committees from each governmental district composed of ,llst i, ,ibslied. ttisrether will, t. muting of tlie sums ienli?ei from ihelr sale. INDICT 20 FOR MURDER Slaying of Mexican In Texas Laid te Conspiracy Itrewnsvllle, Te., IVb 2S. (Bj .. P. 1 Blanket iiiilictmenii clmisliig murder mid censpirnc.v te murder In connection with the sheeting of Manuel Dunrte, Mexican ciii.en, Keliruurj 2. was illumed b) the Uiand .lurj iigiiim.1 twentj Cameren Count) residents. Their names are withheld pending arrest a 11......A .. nt r,. ........ .. ..t .. e tit the farmhouse at nisht and shot him. Ofl'ners cbiiige the killing wns planned at a secret meeting of about twenty. five men. ABOLISH CAMDEN BENCH Jersey Senate Passes Evans Bill Over Edwards' Vete ricnten, Pel; 2"s The Senate tednv f Kvims bill 10 nhelUh the first jiidl- ,.i ,ib,trci of Camd. 11 C.iiiun Tim 'vote was twelve le me. Senater Slmi,. wm of Hudsen, a Democrat, Inndvui- t.ntl.i voting I" eveulde the veto. passeti ever iioieiuer I.UWimb- veto The lueesuie, which will be law nn srtin ns tiled III the ilhi e of the Kecre tarj of Stale, pievidis fur the aboli tion of tlie judicial dimiici In Camden County presided ever hj .ludgn Aieis. DO MOV MSBfJ A BABY CARRIAOK. OR A atev or aertinf ! for the heuiiT Fer hapa tt'a In Out ITer Bait column te5y en paaea 29 and ?0. Adv, WL3 TUEiSJJA-X) PLACES GUTHRIE DEBTSATffiO.000 Counsel for Defunct Brokerage Concern Says 'Creditors May See Beeks FIRM'S HEAD BLAMES PANIC The tela! Indebtedness of P. K. Cuthrle &, Ce. Is lesa thnn $00,000. according te former Mnyer Jehn weaver, counsel for the firm, with of flees at 14f!0 Seuth Penn Square, which made an assignment yesterday. "A meeting was liejd bv a 'creditors' cemmitter' today." said Mr. Weaver. It asked the privilege of looking ever .....,..,.-., ,,,.,,. iikiii iiiih lirril ;riillietj, and the sprvlccs of an expert account ant will be placed at their dlpeal if ther se desire," Paul K. fiuthrie. u member of the firm, ledaj expressed the hope that he may be able satisfactorily le ndjust his finnnehil affairs within the next week. One of two mere New Yerk brokerage flrma which went te the wall tedny did a small business in this clt.v nnd main tained an office here in the Real Estate Trust Rulldlng. Tlie two new failures are Harry A. Cochrane & Ce., (17 Exchrfnge place, New Yerk, and Morten. Iiachenbruch A Ce., 42 Ilread street. New Yerk. Petitions in bankriipte.v were filed by creditors against each. Cochran & Ce.. Inn! no office In thin elf. Morten. I.nchenbriich &. Ce., did n small business here. The local office was in charge of Jehn !. Hhren, the only empleye of the firm In this city. He handled the nffnirs of this office which consisted chiefly in directing telephone business te the New Yerk office. The liabilities of the firm are nliiced at $100,000 nnd the assets at isTri.OOO. federal Judge Thompson today ap pointed Irvln A. Winegrad, a certified accountant, ancillary receiver of the de funct brokerage firm of Kardes tc Burke, which failed In New Yerk last week. The local t.Hce was at 1421 Walnut street. Jehn A. Heyle. representing Philndel. phln creditors, said flint he knew noth ing of the local liabilities and assets. 'i lie papers jn the .New Wk court fix the debts at $1,000,000 and tlie nsscts at approximately $lfi0,000. JUDGE LLOYD SEEKS STOCK OF CHANDLER L - n J?ci'"l),,s 'hat securities worth about ?i,0,ow' ?i,0,ow' ?i,0,ew' were vlrttiallv stolen from Judge ' ' r'in" " Uejd. of Camden, were made i today at s reelnlmitinn tiniifltiiy tuifjirA ,'"'m ,; Hill, referee in the ense of I i"l'I'I1Pir Ir0R- r- who failed for ? V' .i'. aHt Ju,y- miiikc J.ieyu. accenipnnled bv his at torney. FrnnclH Shunk Drewn, appeared te urge a calm that stecka he had placed in the hands of the brokers should he returned te him. In this he was opposed by J. Heward Reber. attorney for the trustee. Willard 1. Harrow, who is holding 100 shares of Philadelphia Electric, 100 shares of T'nlnn Traction, and fiO shares of Philadelphia Traction, which Judge IJejil sas he placed with Chandler I.res. & Ce. along with ether securi ties. It was said that for some time be fore the failure Judge I.leyd had a margin account there. After the fail ure the books of the concern showed that Judge Lloyd owed $4S,95q.0.'S. and that there was due him about $n0,000. represented by the securities he had deposited. Chnrges were marie by .Tudce Uevd that tlie report tnnde from the books! wan Incorrect and that securities were from banks. Judge Lloyd said : "These securities were unlawfully obtained from mc. unlawfully used und unlawfully liquidated." "It was just as though fhe securi ties were stolen," Mr. Brown said. Referee Hill took the question under advisement. Attorney Beber snid that $.10,000 additional had been obtained from Clark. Childs & Ce., of New Yerk, for these having claims against Chandler Brethers & Ce. IJefere ihe Chandler failure Clark, Childs & Ce. took charge of the affairs of the Chandler concern in an effort te save it fiem bankruptcy. This caused confusion nnd claims upon Childs, Clark & Ce. from Chandler customers for securities that had net been delivered. Elkton Marriage Licenses Klliten, Md I'eb. 2. The following couples were gi anted marriage licenses here tedav llcerge II. Wibberly and Bulb K. Illbbs, Philadelphia; William tiianl, Philadelphia, and Ida Llndscy, Pii'kersburg. Pa.: Piank D. Brown ami Alice C. Marcus. P.lklnn ; Paul D. Aine.v and Margaret Duliig, Bethlehem ; Albert NniUek and Dsther I.ugar, Drexel Hill, Pa. ; James Lie and Jennie Steel, Chester; Arneld Shaw, Oeenn City, nnd Klsie Yeung, Millville, mid Rev Duvllla and Ida Jehnsen, Mill ville, N. J. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jamei t, ravnnaiish, BT23 Wanlnqten ae . and Marie ci CbIUIiaii f,03u JtnUticll Ht rjdiikl J. Viirph ll.V N "1st at , anil Jte. Cine U Ltuni,. IIpIIIk, I eiik Idland, N V IJurene Hove "-- 1'iirpentrr at . mid Mar- Rsret lluve. '.'.17 S. l.drien M. (net re Uii.il) Alev i"..liulll 21 OT Heutli at . and I.lllle llt.liblns "SI h lIVkH st. j.,ii..-M F rruttin 1 1 1 VV .Vniitit Pleaamt av , and Aiy 1" Veuns- 131 Jfunhflni et l.tlwiinl li'u.'iil, Kl IIL'1 Arrh at . and Heeflla M (iHWenalil. asae Ann si, II tijmn'n I' fhane. 0'.'.i H 2d at and K'hihrjn M Zlnimer aiS J'lsrce 61 Jaiul. 1" lUba 232V N 0th tl . and Chrlv Una IIiic. ajOB Mlllman at Leenard M Ttiemaa, r.nnu N. Lambert at.. and Knuna, r". J'leree, .Media, Trf. I'hllln Helmail. ID fi. flidfleld St.. and Anna VbrahaniK. in W Iteddeld M J. hn B Iluller Cincinnati. O . and .Marie K 1 1 Illy 2111 Summer at Itrben L .slnunnni, 2,'IS Kllra t , and Made. ll... Wliile SIS Kllta at I Arm V .lr're. ilfld . Iiennut at, il llenrirlt.i .iiaer.ti i'FJ.i Alder at, Jn 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Jl Kihridzv ,fr , J74.S H Run dullili et . nnd J)..ra HLkIi, lets S Galle- st v.irU" ri ijrLtj i,11S nfalnhrldge at . and lie iu Seed-. 72."0 .Shroek ave F 1. ne " Hhllliniferil. 27'tl N Urat 91 . 111.1 .Menu. 1 aiii.inre. anil hilllnnn st lUrn L. MrNnliy. New Yerk Clir and Vferj 11 N.irls llaltln.ere. William J Ii nn tialllumrr and fiarah I. jii.iiie iiritn-r ji.i, .11.11 rt aie.i). . .. ,-,',..",.,,.u. .. ,, j,, a no ,lu'la A Misulre. jsjp n Water m. Mm Cinldlerir 1SSI N Mdlilmll et.. and txi.a, llredi 12r. KenslriKlen a.e. ' Janiea 11 McMauua ,',107 Jfrtrlaii si and Mar F. Waller, 171.1 V Vennnte at I rn-el A Cumum MI" N. I'ruiil l , arid I'Unr Krliaer, SL'7 W IikIIuhh live. Willi un Mel'hlal IMi jS Frankllii at., and Mrj Ranskl 11S3 Slierllu ,t. ,Ir,t,ii I, lll,lil,ll CarUnidblt Ta , nnd l.r-O.li-l 1 1,1111, n I l.llUlti I'll HiMue I' I'ea ll'l Ml rieakjiu, j1!, Mi' 1. Inill.i.. 13 1 Mniilmlm ui. anl Lnwairt KurnirJ.1 1121 akIi l , unit Ten flu il .7iurn..kl. I'.SS'I Inn n li.iilan.il I' shane. jns.1 K u'd at and ivHthDii M ZlinmeniMii 'J18 I'leree i 1 III111.1 huaiilnn Kearney. N. J,, and Helen Slner N w.trk. .. J, .Iliiii, lleiiari aiaa N I'rt.nt st. and VI r Ki U s-ia N. Orl-innn t in. .11. A sni 1I1 70,1 S 17lh M . and Kva. IHl rl IU I lit k, UHU Ivmiliird at. ri,ii(n pruil ' IS0S rrai.tla t and Emma 1 .iii'i.ir, iqi.ti ri'.ii. si l.nint.aidti I'runceare, Till HalnbrhUa at,, nnd Maunnsula Knlltl. SI'Ii HUUa ute I urilM ,1 unie, a.llliiiie, ,-N, J A. Lert'. Ml ivl J. N. J. Luihar V, fjhalten, iMSN. VanJPalt it., an. F.v M, rtalrfi.li. 1M H, Vn PU at ll.einsa lieviiliei'i (ainifeii,7 nad ' .1fai A Whaien. k'j'iu )Viirwoea . - Hid Aued n4 netnlllfiil frntil lilm ill nn l.rnffitlnM .... I ........ ... .. ., ,...huIU, . Iresterl Sntinilnv in Iinrliv. accused of nfvJIS ! . te?,X f tb LAT'rUlc 1'ivlng eloped with 'the wife of Jeseph I l-frUlj 1 e t,lh,!r,kr'' I"'1 K. Tetel. of Portland, Me., will instl later Uhen by (he brokers in borrowing .... : i..i it..-.. ....i..e. rn--i lVAttX VQi ir r Deaths of a Day Charles M. Cheyney iiCh?ZlcV' Cheyney, Jeng In, public lire h Delaware County, died this morning at his borne In Bwethvryn "Iter n short Illness. He was eighty-seven yeara old and the fatHer of nine sons. Mr. Cheyney was probably the eldest school director In the State. He served en the Dcthel Township Scheel Beard until his death nnd until two years age wna nresldent or that body. He was formerly a director of the peer of Delaware County. Mr. Cheyney serred wiin a I'cnnsyivatiia verunreer regiment during the Civil War. Ills wife died thirty years age. He Is survived by seven sons. Samuel L. Delaney Grief ever the death of n son Is be lieved te have enused the death of Sam uel L, Delaney. of 218 Rast Ever green avenue. Chestnut Hill, who died Inst Saturday In the Chestnut Hill Hos pital, lie was taken te the hospital seen lifter he was fold that his son, Jeseph P. Delanev. n nark triisnl bnd been killed In a motorcycle accident en Roosevelt boulevard February 11. Mr. Delaney was born In Ireland but hnd lived most of his life In Philadel phia, He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret. M. Delaney. and six children. Miss Margaret Delaney, who entered n convent at West Chester about a year age: Mrs. Marie McLaughlin, of Frank ford; Mrs. Winifred Robinson, James ucianey, ei iew jterK, ana Maurice and lternard Delaney. .Funeral ncrvleea will be held next Thursday morning nt the Delaney home. After requiem mass in the Church of Uttr .Mether of Consolation burial will be in Hely hcpulcjire Cemetery. Philip M. Hunslcker Philip M. Hunslcker, who died nt his home. 2!21 North Thirteenth street. Sunday at the age of eighty-five years, will be burled tomorrow. lie was born in Montgomery County nnd Inherited from his father the Hunslcker farm and grist mill nt Iren Ilridge. lie came te Philadelphia nheut thirty years age. He is survived by his widow, a daugh ter, two of his sir sons, eleven grand children nnd seven grent-grandchlldren. , After services Wednesday night nt 0 o'clock in Orace Reformed Church, Eleventh and Huntingdon streets, the body will be taken te Cellegerllle. Pa., for burial. Funeral services wilt be held In Trinity Reformed Church, Col Cel legcvllle, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. William Meredith Bull William Meredith Bull, a resident of Ilnilden Heights for a number of years, died Sunday at the home of L. B. Orecnc, 1100 Prospect Ridge, from pneumonia. He had been 111 less than a week. Mr. Bull, who was thirty-six years old, was connected with the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, where he hnd been employed for a number of years. He was a member of Camden Ledgo Ne. 15, F. and A. XI.. which will have rhnrfn of the funeral services this evening. A prl- I , 'Due te dlsslinilarity of many fnn vatc service will also be held tomer- dnmental conditions, such its the wide tow morning, nfter which interment spread districts here as compared with will be made In Jlarlelgh Cemetery. Mr. Bull Is survived by his widow and 11 1 pne child. James R. , Barber Funeral services wlil be held at 1 :.10 o'clock Thursday afternoon for .lames 'B. Barber, who died Sunday at bis home. 2e07 rserth Thirty-second street. Mr. Barber was seventy ears old nnd had been associated with the Philadel phia Life Insurance Company for many ears. The services will take place at his home, nnd burial will be Jn Green wich Cemetery. Hn is survived by his widow, Alice P. Barber, and two mar ried daughters. DR. MORGAN TO PROSECUTE HUSBAND FOR BLACKMAIL Attorney 8ays "Elopement" Story Was Attempt te Extort $10,000 Dr. Irving .1. Morgan, who wns ar- en charges of attempted blackmail. Ills attorney, Alfred S. Miller, made that announcement teiia.v. Jt is alleged Tetel tried te get Ills wife te agree le assist him in 11 plot te extort 1(),00() from the musician, ietci denied the accusations iu Pertlund. "Telel's steriis ate an outrage against public credulity, declarer ,Mr. Miller. INDICT "FATIMA'SFRTEND" Charged With Impersonating Naval Officer Before Harding Washington. Feb. 2S.(By A. P.) hiepnen vveinneig. Known as Stephen Wjman, Kthnn Allen Weinberg and'by various ether aliases, was indicted to te dav by the Federal (Irand Jury en a charge of impersonating an officer of the cnitcil Mates. De is nlleged tn have appeared at the While Heuse Jul) 2(1 lust wearing the uniform or u naval commander. Wein berg, or "Commander Wvinnn," pre sented le President Harding the Prin cess "i''atimn of Afghanistan. Weinberg, it Is said, was dined In New Yerk in 11)13 as "Pulled Stntes consul te Morocco. ' in l'ltr, us "sue. cinl representatives te tlie Cnlted Stalest from .an Nilvndore ami luler as a lieutenant In the Iiulgarian nrmy. 8 GIVE BAIL IN Sh1pFRAUDS Ce-defendante With C. W. Merse Held In $10,000 Each Washington. Feb. 2V Mly A. P.) Cight of Hie eleven perneiis indicted .vestcidn.v with Charles W. Merse, New iiik shipbuilder, by ilic Federal fJruntl .lur.v, for alleged censpiincy te defraiid tlie Ceveinnieiit, appeared ledny In the Hiipreiun Court of (he District of Ce- lumiilii nnil gave imll or sio.eno (.nPi for their appeiirance when culled for arraignment. Merse's bull of $.10,000, posted mi his return from France last tin 'ember, will he continued. These who gave bend today included the tbiee suiia of Merse, lleorge M. Iturilitf. Nehenilah II. Campbell, W, W. Scot l, Leenard D. Christie and It. O. White. It was expeetid that the ethers would arrange ball during (lie day. TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH Machines Collide and Are Wrecked. Chauffeur Arrested Crlsfield, Mil., Feb. 2S- -James Mitchell, thlrt-twe fears old, nnd Finnk nndcrllp, twcnly-seven, of Slievvells, mar Berlin, wcre killed nnd their chauffeur, Frank Foskey, was lindlv cut en ine neau when the nuio nuie ninhlle in which they wcre metering home from Ocean City crashed ti(u tlmt cf lMgar 1 Bus nes, bmily wrecking both, machines. 1'eske.v wns nrrcstcd and jailed pend ing action of the Grand Jury. Tim oc ec injured. Te Tell of Life In Andes .feseph Bancroft, of Canbrldge TJnl--,er-lt . L'nglaiid. will lecture te the Bush Society nt the College of Phv&l clans. Twenty-second street below Mar ket. tonight. Mr, Bancroft, who has just returned from an exploration In Peru, will talk en "Life iu Andes." rml YAYT WANT A MBt ,TfnR Ann - !' d . .. ii.-.-...," . r i nun 'VYafltcd-coluiniu.leday ea pi :a,j.ti. Piiiiv1 ni innrn iqunwi tn Mm M0 tat IfiIBV nn n-K no j j.. - "iiiiic L'riiuiuui i'i un'ciiiiiiin niuiisL j-citi SYNTHFTMi 'mffi!5aSF& w i wmm w m w w w mr iurbuuhgic ... L IS FORECAST NOW Dr. B. F. Kimball, of Cernell, Predicts Increasing Use of Such Nourishment ADDRESSES TEXTILE MEN The ultimate use of synthetic feeds created by the skill of chemists was forecast today by Dr. Baxter F. Kimball, a dean of Cernell University. In an address before textile manufac turers nnd engineers at the Manufac turers' Club. Dr. Kimball, who Is also president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, paid science has evolved syn thetic rubber nnd synthetic indigo. He predicted that before many years man kind would be sustained partly by syn thetic feeds. The profits of Industry. Dr. Kimball said at another part of bis address, have brought men back te the problem ei human relationship. Executives in this country are coming te realise mere and mere, he said, that their positions are stewardships, te be administered for the best Interests of nil elements of Industry. If the dictates of style are that women's skirts lengthen several Inches this spring, the Increased demand, as reflected in the textile industry, mny amount te 2.1 per cent of present pre ductien, tue textile men said today. "Se we are hoping for longer skirts." one man said. "That Is purely the viewpoint of the manufacturer of tex tiles," he added hastily. Touring groups were made up after the visiting manufacturers and engineers had registered In the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. A visit was then paid te the Philadelphia Textile Scheel, where the manufacturers wern shown about by Dr. E. W. France, director, and Bradley C. Algee, assistant di rector. Charles T. Plunkett. of Adams, Mass., chairman of the textile profes sional division of thn American Society of Mechanical Engineers, presided nt the business sessions this afternoon. A feature of the meeting was u bread discussion of Enelish methods of manufacture as compared with Ameri can, and suggestions for adoption of certain customs from tlie British that would clearly make for a betterment of the Industry In the United States. Sidney B. Paine. Bosten, vice chair man of the textile professional division, American Society of Mechnnlcnl En gineers, led the discussion with nn address en "( ettnn Jlniiufncture." 1 "ln riuniiiti-u. uisumn m i.ek uu 1 vve ennuni nimnr 111 innrrmu iiniiniu ' ' n cannot adept numerous details." he said, "but they have certain practices that we may well take ever." A discussion of "Contrasts in British nnd American Textile Manufacturing Practice" was followed by u discussion of "Worsted Manufacture, "' led by William D. Hartshnrne, of Lawrence, Mass., past president of the Natlennl Notable Pearl Necklaces J. ECaldweIl & Ce. - Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets H M " - M. C a m. . H jteai OUltS and fi rkntnrAf A H ye ,ave ready.to.put.en exciUIiV0 Rebert Stewart I I Re Ge'f Suiti nnd Spring Topcoats, made by our iwn II M vVr workmen naturally lower-priced th'an out made. F H 'ftiWi' te-order Suits and Casta. II 1 &V0 ....,... . .. " . . - I M b3f spring uuatness Nults, madctetrder, $115 up I 11 Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St. II Sporting and Mufti Tailor j Brtuchet Mahnt mm naw lern oiera, is east 47th Street .. mmk. ?-s at!Ssi5fc --a" t 'f7--VLs-aSJ aZsC-fc- This income diary will SAVE worry for YOU With March 15th, the final date for filing Income T -ctVn8!.eBpidly drawing near, the value of a record auch as the ' Personal Recerd of Income" is emphasized most strongly. This book was designed especially for keeping a day- mayk.rer,COrd ?f EVESY item that Aeidd S eSMdiwI 02? ISmVaww?? lax retVn' Th08 who use it for in former yea1 tf ,C nd WOrry Peri,nc,d We have one of these books for YOU. Come In and tife least. P US P5 YU WiU net be ob,it,d te The Land Title and Trust Company , oreaa ana Ctieitnut , Philadelphia president of the Phllade jThlt TexTic Manufacturers' Association TM m r win na i :nn' ti ,.-". ! ""w tng "pu.acturera'', Qinh. 'A STATE TRnnDCe'euA'a. .-.... i mwwi bu enuuisS v MAN RESISTING ARREST 1 Wounded Man In No7rUtevvn Ha. ' NnrHttAwM t t.1.1. a Ti . - nurt lllcemnn Hwlft wna Vni VTJS .V.9 r?" M 1lccmnnHwlfct.nl. shot thre .,1 ?2l & Mx years old, wna probably fjui, &.' te! ih? ?,.em" bj' -the imVllti! , .eileenVan at 7l,e ZZZLTi" 8?5' ..ti wky, In Swcdesburg last night. ,U I Kewalswkv hn tun .i.. ,. ' . .: demen. the bullets going dean th?e?; . ' the body. Policeman sVft, wfttt . . Kewalsvvky, had hts Injur en dMai2 at the Montgomery Hospital NerS! own, where IxevvnWky la new & it Ing between life nnd death, " 0T'f , The shots were fired when Kwlf .1 attempted tn arrest KewalJvvkr wL .. the father of three small children. &.' nlswky nnd his wife have been Z. i rated for soma time. Armed will? . .' revolver Ivevvnlswky went te bis w .'1 A home, nt 10 o'clock last night St.! ' refused te see him. Kewalawky ! mnlned In the house and members " the family telephoned te Norrlstenfi v C for the police. Trooper Swar' fted in answer te the summons, nni Vt S ftlinntlncf nneiteil ttU.. l. ". " llld arrest. S" ue ",Ba Kewalsvvky, though wounded, cscbim V and It was net until this merninB tftf i Swift knew that he had shot the man who was found In nn automobile fr.iA net far from the place of the sheeting" WINTER RESORTS ATKANTIC riTVpyrj. " HPD AYVfADP . f m uni i.M.-n i'j .as " iVWsihJlMsZlU V - ' b.thi with vfT room. Firtpteef. la,. Opn ill ytn. lt reldnc, The Indlnc tt.ert Jiettl na suhcrlni plies of Amtrlcs'i p(alute Mci(nJ eetttr. Aitntlesn nd Eutepttn pUr FimeujRtttautantTninnnr. ;...7. ty?vnifiL I.KWIH. husband of Je.le (I. KrVemin I son of the late Hannah and Hani" KrAnVn ' "Halites ml friend.. te Kr.ei, Trib Ne ?T-.1.'..?:. ".?'. ar.e Inv I tert ,u the f K' . . imn- ineiiiiiiK t s n'eieeh, from h'i reildenc. 4L-1 N. ,-,:'d ,1, nnt,mn . . m muM at Church ethur lJXyePv '" V.SSJr? Al,si' 'nrmem private. A :HI.Bn,',7:b- 8"-.."tf! Oj hu'b.d .f ma tery L' Thcre.ia Ulmer, ntnd ef f rleirjB, alBO Ht. Paul's lde" Ne "IS, tf aptt.l 71 CI....... J j. ttH Ceuntll Ne 1. U. ,s. A., ?" inii2Sptn4"l' tend funeral serviee,1 T uraday."!? M .'; latn rasldnps, 1120 E. Fletcher at int.. ment private. North CeJar Hill cimitaK" 1VUI.L3. Kntered Inte reat. en lr.t, m 1022. at Bound Uroek. N. .T. Mra ?J' rJ!'LS'. (n."' rtrcmeyer), widow efB.v rvl- Wells. AndaluMa, Vn. "uneral ervlee ani inienrent private. NgU.RON, Huddcnly. In Talnivt sVeb S.. u's-- CHARLES J.. Mary Ne aen. aeeil m ......' N. J.. hubn end f. lends may v lew remain,' at tie 0 H H. lUIr Kids-.. 1S20 Chealnut at.. TuVii.i r RelatK.. (It Thurnday evenln, viewed Zt.NK. Feb. is. 1022. LOUISA Zlsji.- (. Wild). widow of Philip Zlnll .'211 M. Ilelatlved and friend. i-..i.i'n.'!1 .. services Saturday. 2;S0 p. M.. at hi'iIS! realdence. 2147 N. nth t Interment Or.!S! Friday evenln. TlKAfANN. feb. 21, J022 jasjp T,.. MAN.V (nce Lewtln). helatlv'e. .n rrlTiST- lnvlled te rrrvlcea en Friday, 1 30 1." 'fj" Fit her lain retldenc. IIHI .S'.3d at. t. mrineni mtii.th ..nma.H. ....... . ......n.ll may na M f ' I i.W w;?. 7 r .v. A L,rtVA,.r'e' i ,.'iv,f'iiPmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers