m s:t it" M, i fc. ? 'jViI8.. SMi 'm we AJWi m k". .sail .MPs TMani F l MJMitfit. ' ' '-thsMte &" - aw.TT... IMS HNBHl' 1tntt Who Take Test R!d Find Lint Smoother Than Market Street System FORMAL OPENING SUNDAY The best ever Thin is the opinion of tie residents of Frnnkfnnl who renV wrer the Frnnkferd "T." te Arch street TMterday In the official teat of the ntvr line. A little smoother, net se neWv, ntiil better attention te comfort anil con- Tenlence of asenRer. This it why tba new Tj structure is better than the TNtrent elevated line en Mnrket street, according te theso whose views were Mpressed today. Thev declare thnt tlie city, with the Tnlunble co-eperntloti of the I'. It. T.. has done n join which "111 sp"U prog ress and prosperity for Frnnkferd. "I think it the finest elevated line I ever rode en," sulci Itnrry l. 1 1 1 1 1 - -ffass, nn engineer nnd member of the Frankford lUiMne-s Men's Awiclntlen. "It N much smoother thnn the Mar ket street line, and has a roadbed ImlU te insure 'a maximum of comfort. Onn rides en it wits a great feeling of m ettrlty. M'e hnil poed opportunity, In eldentally, te test the safety devices and they worked without n flaw." Perfect. Says F. B. IlnTduln 'Terfcct," i tlie way Frank H " ' 'win, president of the Frnnkferd - ilen's Association, Mutinied ispeciiillv impressed by the 1 convenience for passengers bns n well as en the care," Benjamin S. Thorpe. "It t could be desired in the way the minute transportation." r view were expressed by ,. M. .Teannlsen, Dr. Frank , Miss Kdna Worrall nnd Mrs. s Crelghton nnd virtually all the rs of the Frankford Historical y and BuslnesM Meni Associations took the trip. lyer Moere led the party that get .etnste eterday of the pent-up en- insm ready te burt forth in the rthent when regular operation of Frankford elevated begins Sun- .7- Stores ItrlrJit With Flags Stere fronts for blocks along Frank Frank erd avenue were brlcht with Hani nnd hunting. As the train sped smoothly along the Muer, a straphanger. pointed out various points of Interest. At the lower end of Frnnkferd girls hung from factory window and waved flngs. A halt was made at the Allegheny avenue station, wheie the riders dis embarked for n few minutes. They noted that the ndverMsltijc slpis nre already en display at the station. The train moved rapidly nfter leav ing Allegheny nvenue. It whisked p."Ht Somerset street station. Huntingdon street, Yerk, Berks, (Sirard avenue. Fnlrmeunt nvcnue and then halted smoothly at Frent and Arch streets. The official program for the opening ft the "Ij" nnd the Bustleton surface Vnus Saturday was anueunced today by the Mayer. 'I lie Hissing ever the lines of the "of flcial car" will mnrk the beglnr.'ng of cjtv te ctnbli-h a business with money the Bustleton celebration nnd tb week they gave him. lie agreed thnt they of festivities in Frnnkferd. I should net become known as the Iwk- Beglnning in the morning officials ef'ers. the city and the P. It. T. wi'l pre-' - -- ceed ever the new routes, making' Bnv iMiiiDcn DV TAVIPAD speeches and attending demonstrations! BOY INJUntU Dl IAaIOAD will spend the day in the opening i x- i me tunuus mips. j,ue eracmi pari weises returning te the end of the I Frankford line at Frent and Arch I itreets by evening. I Program for the Day I The program for the day follews: 11 A. M. Mayer Moere ami his. ibinet. members of Citv Coenpll. ' 'lieinas 13. Mitten, president of the . It. T., with officials of the Cem-I ny. Committees of the Bustleton Im- evement Association nnd the Tuceny tnufneturers Association will beard cial cars nt Caster read and the i oesevelt boulevard for the first of- iclal trip ever the Bustleton surface une. ine rnuatiPipbin lircmen's Band 1 Will accompany the party. 11.30 A. M. The party will arrive at Bustleton, where brief exercises wdll he held. The speakers will be Mayer Moere, Themas E. Mitten. Charles Hcyer, representing the Bustleton Ira Ira Tirevement Association, nnd Kern neHge. representing the Tacony Manu facturers Association. 11.30 A. M. te 1 I M. Xew cars will be operated in Bustleton carrying these te whom invitations have been Issued. 12:30 P. M. The official party will leave Bustleton In the new buses de signed by the Philadelphia Bapid Tran sit Company for the Everrgeen Farms Restaurnnt at the end of the Roosevelt Boulevard. A luncheon will be given there bv the Tacony Manufacturers' i Association. After the luncheon the party will proceed te Frankford te view the parade which will mark the begin- .ataaa tf VuBl,fna,1' .-,. C ...tnl... t l mug iu j ruimiuru e neck ui eriruruuen itrnr1lfn flu, nnnntnsr if tli "T. " I '-.-""-Il" "-- "- " "..'.-. "V .. It P. M. Exercise will bn held at the Bridge Street Terminal of the i-ranKierd "ij," wnen tue .Mayer win make the etficlal presentation of the elevated line te the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company through its president, x-ranKierii ij, wnen tue .viayer win Mr. Mitten. t , 8:80 P, , M. The 'first train will Itin hn Tlrlilen Sfreef Terminal rnr. -- ---. . " . . - :: the efheial party and the Police . Many Demonstrations Planned r:her trains will fellow the official v carrlng these who have received invitations te take part in the initial tti fe'emonstratiens have been planned , U alen the line. A reception will be' held at the Allegheny avenue stntieu bv the North Kensington Business ' Men's Association. jnether reception and demonstration will take place at the Tork street station, where the Ken- tngten Beard of Irnde will have charge ( the exercises. Whistles of facto- rtes will be blown nnd stores nnd bust- mesa neusct win uc ueceruieu an lueiig the route. In returning ever the Frankford line the official party will e only te Frent ana Arch streets, se us te avoid con gestion en the Market street nubway W W'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E6 rhwarzmnn, 122H X. B2d it., and La tretiliaum. 3341 flMge nvn MIchaaK JeNunale, ir,l H. lHth at., .ml Mllli Uuttaslla, 730 Rth at. aria A. Rowand, !.analewn. Pa., and nema k. ummeriinv, uiau woemanj na. 0 Straub. Aldlna Hetel, and Illldesarde Brans, Aiuin jieiui. nald Utakln. 8003 Market at, and Qar- epps.. 1SJ5 iieipn at. ""Ul-";," f, Aiuyr it., anu viola I. S4S N. Alder at. i S. Jackaen. If.' J W. Venan at. Mar JT. Btrawhauer. 2332 N. ad at. ia R. Kaen. 1B2T 8 17th (.. .n,l Ma.. C. Starrtt, 8.144 N. 35th at. .waiaar. sib . janaraen at., and M. Drrljp. 801 VT. Jaricraen at. Tat Crals at,, and Leuvenla 4BT ll nvriH ai. WATCnKO NOTEMBRS UTH saansaa nay bean cccurrlm . u , .1. -------;-. .-. Si 1th -w inwwi.ui ar in worie, put atlen et Xjleri.aers waa probably aii qvar ma ipertant ant. With a Nwe UureM niia ) niwi ui l& m if i'ZJsVI TK'SML afneiR '' ELLESLEY i8&i'i V jjkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkw T.7 t.al . t jfaMRPkr . WLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPSaijfV aaaaaW'v vaaaaaaam. aaaaaaaaaaaaaawVK Wtr, ' 1 jikkm. K: ..-;- jK A - ."'VVaaaaaaaaaaB 111111111111M ' y ,taTaaaaa7 BaT'l '' aaaaaaaaaaaaaV !iaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPjHa', mKRLK'fifKtttttKtKli pHnr 1. - :,,' lr .- ?aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa?v ' swypitssBjisa S5v!3f '' 4'j s' !'k,-lw'-!i 'VlRaLlLHLHHLKr Js ,s -h LaaaaBaaH kkkkkkkB iBlkkkkkkkHekkkkk kkkkk jtkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkHflP ikkkkkkK v ' 9 r JtTmIi '7jUlkHS?kkkV. kK RjHi akkK' '? '',''' 'V,:' -"- 3 jkkHkBkkkKBkkHk 'BiV' jpiskkkkv HjjEL '. kkkB - '-V1 -f "'' (I IkkkkkkklkkEvRkkkkH " ka wkkkkkHKikkkkV kkkft' '''.c v ,. X.tXiM-. r-ilFEJZWmWL2W-' ' '7ijBil4fc' aLaHtjl '"-rJ 7?iK;e The escapade of Mildred Beth, of .Stamford. Conn,, ami Kdu.t Burse, of Barre, Vt have nilmlnated in their arrrst. The two girls were, waitresses In the dining room at Wellcsley, where they were freshmen. Smoking cigarettes nnd flaunting bobbed hair, brilliant hose, nnd smart knickers, they angered the college officials, vthe upon Investigation Irnmed that the girls had taken their gay raiment from n, drj' goods store. The girls were sent te the "Imhiscrew" en charges of larceny .......-.. . I bANKKUn bKUKLHAUt HOUSES INTER-RELATED Culver Testifier His Firm Waa Really Operated by Rablner II. V. Oulver, formerly head of Culver & Ce.. bankritet broker age firm which had its main efllce In this city, levelled by testimony nt nre- ccedlngs in New Yerk yesterday, hew i closely related were n number of brek- j erage houses, most of which nre new , bankrupt, and hew control of them' was vested in certain men as backers. I Culver testified that his firm was' backed and operated by J. C. Bnblner. . head of the bankrupt consolidated firm ' of .T. C. Ilabiner & Ce., audi "Dandv I'liU Kastcl. alleged backer I of Dunn &. Ce. and Dillen & Ce, CuHer was einmined by Kejeb Win ter, trustee in the bankruptcy of Dil Dil eon & Ce.. before Peter .T. Olney, Jr., referee. Frank J. Byan, formerly margin clerk for Dillen & Ce., testified that Itichnrd C titiest, fermerh sale-man- tiger of Dillen & Ce., and who Is new i under indictment fer'crand larceny ln'm" Mv i-uspected ns that of si "m fcem.ee hm nw S ift n V'!tS V V tllC ,,n,,"r "hop "f the firm of llnuser & Ce stock 'u!'" ''rlj' :?'"'! liermnntewn uenuc. brokers. " "' Salued nt .-sllOtl. v. ,t ) Culver testified thnt Itablner net only owned nnd controlled all the offices of Culver & Ce.. but that the Culver houses acted merely as ngencies for the Ilnbiner house. Bnblner having actual direction of the Culver houses by direct w ire. Culver s'lid he entered n deal with Bnblner nnd Daniel Dillen, ostensible V.n.1 f.f THllnn A fi.. unit iMmn tn t?il Hit When Celebrating Halloween With Several Companions Tames Kelly, nine years idrt. 2300 North Orkney stie"t. was .irud; nnd seriously injured by an nut .noblle while celebrating Halloween 'nut night. With several companions the hey ran nm Cprmantewn ienui b'"lew Yerk street and a tnicr.'. driven by Albert J. Iaus, USSt rth Twent.v -seventh street, struck him. and fraitured hN left leg, broke his right arm and preb- ably fractured his skull. He was taken te the Samaritan Hemital. Magistrate Belcher held P.ivis in bail for a further hearing December 111. Deaths of a Day GEORGE NEBIN'GER EGAN Had Been a Public Ledger Company Empleye Mere Than 35 Years Geerge Nebltiger Egan, for mere thnn thirty-five Hears nn empleje of the Public Ledger Company, died last night .it his home, ."Eil Walten avenue, following a heart attack. He was forty nine ,ears old. Although Mr. Egan had been suf fering from bad health for two je.us, It was net believed that his condition n-fli serious, Willie en iiis waj home Inst night he wns seized with pains I around tlie heart. He bravely tried te make the distance te his home. Cm 'collapsed when within a few yards of , .1.. 1. ...... n..,1 II (I L . L L. t U , In 1 .1,.. Kn ine nuns'- unit ..n-, imnn-n m-- i.-- i,,e(--,lu-- nt th ilistiini'n hv nei"lihnr. II.M...M. -. . - - -- ---,-- rvth followed In a few minutes. Mr. Egan held a ie-penible position jn the business etnee r the rubllc'"'" e "e lv r,Prger Cemnany and entered the cm- te tiie cempan, ploy of the newspaper as nn eflne bej ; It is alleged 'or fieerge W. I'li.ids. 'checks of the n the tuisines emivt .1 me rueiic yt Kcft sang in the choirs of the,N,'w Yerk- Chicago, St. Leuis and sjarred Heart. St. Teresa and St. Jntnes Kansas ity. I ,....i...ii. , m. ,,...!, . ..,.,;,.., . i.., .. 1 1.. I iiiiLiiuiiu iiiiiuii' in niiiuin iiiiif-. nr wus the son of the late 1 hemnH A Egan, who for inanv vears was real estate and drumatic editor of the Pt:n Pt:n i.ie I.EeaKit. lie, tee, met dentil fol lowing a heart attack. Mr. Egnn is survived by n widow, TCnfhnrinn M. Eenn. AppniH'imipiiti. for the funeral have net yet been made. -,l.r; " "'". 'l,m,'"l?Tr, "t Jirewn- f euuc 1. Knights of ( eliimbus and the Sacred Heart nnd St. Paul's Lit- )r"r' "eeieties. .,, , , " , Mist Jennie L. Hay The funeral of Miss Jennie h. ISar. i l't Seuth Twenty-fiist street, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow from an unuertaKing estauusument at .Mn tecnth and Avch stroet. Interment will be in Seuth Laurel Hill Cemetery. Miss Hay was prominent in tln activities of tbe Tabernacle lresbjtcrinn Church, when it wns located at lliead street and Seuth Penn Piiuaie, and continu ed her interest In thi affairs of the church when It later removed te Thirty -seventh und Chestnut streets. Durn ertl in 1844. she wss the thujthter of the' late liebert H. Hay, incii Importer. She died Monday at the Huhncmann Hospital. She leaves a sister, MUs Kate B, Hay. Richard M. Atwatsr West Chester, Nev. 1. Richard Mead Atweter died Monday nljjht nt bis home, nt Cbaddsferd, of pneumenbt, aged sijenty-nlne. lie leaves u wife und nine children. A few years age tlie couple celebrated their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. He was in business in .New Yerk n number of jears und was Judge of glass products at the Chicago Exposition and vlce president of the International Chemical Congress at .1I-.1 TA..l , il. .. 1 Uerltn. betfeund In Mm Sat MA , ABB LOOKINa jTUB th Help Wanted cetumr, leiumi I ' , CV.; I AJlJl.1 Jk Jt -X"X.. "1 n PUTS lULTRA-FLAPPliiiw, .NT JAIL FOUR HELD WITHOUT BAIL, 'PROTECTION OF SEAMEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERIES, SOUGHT FROM HARDING Theft of Automobile and Several, U. S. Sailors Sleep and Eat With Other Crimea Are Alleged ' Chinese, Union President Asserts Four men arrested early today are1 S.in Francisce. Nev. 1. (By A. 1M being held without ball, charged with! stualitig mi automobile and as suspects in several robberies. These robberies have occurred since the cur wis stolen Monday night from I'dward Tayler, JHKlt) ueeii lane, and were made by occupants of n machine bearing the same license number as the one In which the men were found when arrested. i The prisoners say they arc tSeerge Bensel, of Henitz nvenue: Jeseph Scan- Ian, Bmnuer street; William Zelkie-1 wic. uerniantewn uvenue, and Ueerge Walker. Bristel street. Patrolmen Warren nnd Cnvnnaughi said. "The workers ashore arc pro pre saw the automobile stalled at Main and tccted by the Federal contract labor Levering streets, and, recognizing the law nnd the Chinee Exclusion jct, net license as that of a stolen ear, ut- te mention recent Immigration restrlci tempted te nrrest the four occupants. ' tlen laws. American cumen enjoy no Twe of the men escaped, but were later such protection, arrested by Patrolman Fair. i "At the present time American ves- Une et the reiitivries of which the.fcis ewneu ey the Lniteu Mates wev- Dcteetie Jee McNulty saw n ear with the same license number in front' nf tlif) NTnt-tliw .wtnrn ir.ivltit'il i,kI ..I ilnv t and attempted te nnest the men in it,! but he was seized and thtewn te the Kieund, suffering a broken kg. 30,000 ACRES INVOLVED IN FORD COAL LAND DEAL',or 1'P,vpf"0';- n,:" cnltccl htntes Sen- I IV runu UVJHU UMIMW UtSL nt01 J.'ielillKllUJ.seil, candidate for re- Price for Ohie and Pennsylvania Properties Said te Be $15,000,000 Pittsburgh. Nev. l.iB A. IM Mere than .".0,000 ncre of coal hind, containing approximately 10,000,000 tens of bituminous coal, was invoked in a deal whldi, it wns mid here today, was in process of negotiation between Ilcne' Ferd, the Detroit manufacturer, and the Wnjne Ceal Company, of Pittsburgh. Well-informed coal ran placed the price in eces of SI.'.OOO.OOO. There was no Intimation tic te when the deal would be dosed, 'lhe piepeitles ate in Eastern Ohie and Western I'eiiusvhan'a, nnd ion ien stttute pr.u'tlfull all of the Pitts burgh Ne. S (.eani new being operated bj the striptdug method. lhe coal piuperlies are tnppcd by five railroad s "terns, and while none et them is close te Mr. Ferd's railroad which cre-MM Ohie, till are w situated thnt the coal can be. shipped econemi- cally t the Michigan fu terle.s, much of the distance being ever Mr. Tord's line MEEKER SENT T0 CHICAGO Self-Styled Nephew of Armour Must Stand Trial for Fraud ' Philadelphia mu-t bide its tlme te J try Bruce II. Meeker, t-elf.stljcd ' nephew of J. Ogden Armour, under 'at- I rest in Wnshingten for alleged lraud. J Four cities want Meeker, and Chicago i hns wen. He will be sent theie ler trial. Meeker Is alleged te have tried te work swindles, udng high-pilccd tiutes. He said he hud "friend"" In the White Heuse, was wealth', anil was employed nt islO.OtlO n j ear by n Chicnge Iiirnbnr. v.-m-....!,. ..- -.i..ii-u i, iiir-- inuiiuiri- Inc te be hlened by thp ereslilpiit nt tli-it- company lie carried a leter purpetrt ;empuny ntiuieruir.g j.im te negotinte -" . .-- . ...t i for ll e puichase of automobiles, the '" lu "e ivi-h nun mm iae inns sent te tne cempanj . 1 that he pnssei bogus pay cemnnnv i:i Philadelnblii. in:i.r WANT W M .K 1(0 .MOTORME.V ice co'Df:cTens JS A DAY I UlUU H(iAIU) AND TnANtl'Oin.WIGJ APPLT 0 .SOrtTH 11TII s--v in: tjh UK.NVJITT Hnriil n" (Vf Art THnwiR II KS'NI:tt ftHlMth,., ,md fr'lenda, alae Kin lllft(,n I irlvn Vi '.II t nn A . A i - liaritur t mil. ure Invited tn uttand fu- ' ')""! V,? ,'',?. "'i se v. M lute ri- .t-7 iiuw.i-unit.V5' 'i-niniT STS ?i i I IM. ....... 4. .. .. ... ". ' " " TlmriHlnv te:iina uftr 7 JAIIjM:H- Nev. 1. 1IU2. MARY A7.ICB. wldev et (j3t,r'i JI OardiKr, aired year. lurierul ierlc(;s t Altet-na. V Saturday, fin view at thj rea!dnc of liar icn-ln-law, Sf v- )1, Vi . Kemclnifr, 404S Lecuat it., Ihuredar 7 tn ti J'. Jf CONtJpN Oct 81. WILLIAM O. Fu Fu iierel Jrldaj, nt H A. Jt. trem hi lata real dtnee. B042 Wade at . Oennantewn. Hlah rqulm masj, ut gt. I'rancta AaaliT' Clmrcli 9 A, Jt. Interment New Cathedral Otuptfrv. liUOA.V. Oct. 81. MAItOAItETM.. daugh daugh ter f Jehn nnd Anna llnmn (nee Qoed). ltplntlvra and frlcnilH. nlui Ymtnu- T..1I... uA. dallty of tlin Church of til ilemi and Ijidlaa' I Auxlihiiy Dlv N. u. A O. II., Invltnl te funerul. en Friday t S::in A. St.. fiem ....... . ,.,u, ... . , r. , iwrium at, numinii ratiulem maaa nt Church of Oeau at 10 A. M. Interment New Cathadrnl Cemetery. -.yntlZ. Oct. 81, VKIT V.. huabnnd of BlliubeUi rrlta (nee Wuaner), Itelatlvea and friends, alie all aeclctlei at which he jai a mamber. Invited te funeral eervlcee. Saturday. 2 I M rtiiann. j m n; jn (erd it. Interment private, Ureanmeurrt ..lllVff Rimslns vlnrtd DTIday evening. -PHm A letter te President Harding from ruing t of the Andrew luruscth, pre."lucnt lBaAiai llbtJhl ttin.il tin aV llirt IM. ternatletinl Seamen's Union, suggesting that the Administration should nttemp te solve the problem of Asiatic worker en American shipM. was made public by Fuiiicth here tedav. Furuseth charged that Amerlcai sailors were being driven off the sea "because they had refused te work, cat and sleep with Chinese coolies." "We feel that jeu scarcely realize the present deplorable position etAmer lean seamen in this respect," the letter eminent are te n large extent manned bT,h,,Te,,,h.0UR,, "'f' T" . c uuallhcd Aieerieans nre available." ..."T". " ' r . PAMnPM UPARQ MOMIMCCC w"'" Runyon and Frellnghuysen Teu Industrial Plants A whirlwind tour of Industrial plant of Camden was made tedav by State Senater William X. Bunyon. nemlnet I election en the Republican ticket. Every srctieti of the city was cer-1 ered. Preparations hnl been mmle bj , party supporters te give the candidates , a cordial reception. The entire day was devoted t tlie Mt nf fimiii.ii TVinil, , .. tlie city et l .imuell. Ivinight the can- didates will speak at Merchantvllle Hmlilnnfii.lll I'ntl iipknr,nl r'l,.tm IMIUOniieifl. l Olt.UghUOOfl. tflOUCeSter uauuuii iieiguib anil .MlilUIien, I Bey Injured b' Automobile Chnr'es P. Hiinhei, r, twelve eari old, of K101 Seuth Fifty-eighth street was injured when strimk an aiitome bile nt Flftj -eighth street near Wil low avenue nr Ti o'clock lust night. Th hej was treated nt the Misorlcerdli Hospital for bruises en the body. Th, police have the riimber of the car. I ' f ' I i , I Let us help you dig out the business, or someone else will surely get it. The Helmes Press, 'Printtn 1315-29 Cherrv Street Philadelphia Be Your Own ROOFER i tiH u nruin ,,, u liinimTV 2 ItJ Sen- -jntriUIvw IE. ' With u tlrmh h : , : - .- - , T. tr-nni.w-fM r um J Aabeite Cement Asy ran run raall iteB leuka In tis. tiic kd'I rubber ri.cN anj make thera ar keiMl nj il. iv. HUAMiKOTB la the genntna "n rcul tu-" anbeatea reef reatlnr and la free nf acid, Juta and ether cheap MltHlltUtO. MlANOKOTi: la ilabbcil en Ilk rn'nt nnd It covers tlie nau-helei. lap Hrd kenuis with n aellil alieet of aibeatea film. U"hllnB the Ufa et norneqt roefa ami maklutt tbem leakprixjf ter 0 te 10 7carn 1 eat. ttIU cover about 75 isair feet. S1.S5 In. Mia. I Sl.tO in J.ft" cam. IJ.IBJn 1-fal eana. Keadtnart era for 100 pur ptinta, ahlnfUa aad ruW roesns. THE SHANNON-ELLIS CO. 18 S. 7th St., PMU.-fc3' 5LLepir Central Realty Always has and always will continue te increase in value. We recommend tha a i celtent Inveatment 1SS0 Spruce st, 4-story apart ment heusn, modern in every respect. Let 22x130 tt. Rea sonable price. F'urther informa tion can be had through this office. 1515 Bprnce St. 25 -room heus In excellent condition. Let 81x240 ft te rear street. Large garage In rear, Well financed, priced low, Immediate posses sion. Twe Small Benus en quiet atreet. Geed for clubheui or tea shop. (15,000, Central City Apartment nema, 32 apartments, riant 135,000 per year. Well flnunead. A Ik us about theaa and ether Rral Estate Invest mint Uppertunit(. USBfflV tO)n0ACMSSTUT BJSJbJ SmultenBartn USBWIV tO)aOAi,CMUTMOT hia.:X WilNGfi-AIR TO COME UP TODAY Temporary Committee Meets This Afternoon te Consider Means of Raising Meney MASS-MEETING PROPOSED Te peed up plans for the Hcsqul' Centennial n meeting of the temporary finance committee of which Jehn II. Masen is ehnlrman, has been called te meet this nftemoen nnd R meeting of the full Beard of Directors is scheduled for Friday afternoon. It is believed the Finnnce Cemmittee will settle en n working plan for float fleat tntr I he fair project and will submit thnt tepnrt te the beard Friday. Speculation is life as te what V. T. Stetcsbury's at titude will be, for while he Is the head of the peimnnent finance cemmittee which must devlse means te raise tlie fair funds, lie himself is net in favor of nn International exhibit, such its the present plans call for. The ether members of the committee nre Mrs. Arthur II. Leu, Jehn II. Masen, Kills A. Olmbcl nnd Jehn Wannmaker. A suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce arrange for another mass meeting, similar te thnt held ut the Academy of Music, te enlist the sup sup pett of Philadelphia business men, was embodied in n letter from Sollcltor Sellcltor Sollclter (jrncral James M. Beck principal speaker at the last rally, te AVllllnm C. Spiess, secretary of the Walnut Street Business Association. "I believe," wrote Mr. Beck, "the fair will be saved te Philadelphia, with all Its immeasurable benefits, if the business men get into n fighting mood about it. It 1m e mistake te nssurae U is a bankers preposition. The fair will net be financed by bankers but by the people. "The Idea thnt the fair ennnet be held if a few hankers oppose it is te me prepostcieus." TRUCK DRIVER EXONERATED BY MONTGOMERY CORONER Testimony Shows He Was Net Re sponsible for Pedestrian's Death Investigating the death of (Jeorge Cook, of Ncshainlnv, father of eight children, who was killed by n motor metor moter truck en the n.-islen highway, north of Willow (Jrexc, Monday, Corener Neville, of Montgomery County, bus eencrnted Iteyden Werner, driver of tins tiuefc. A certificate of accidental deatli was given bv the Corener, nfter the statements of the driwr, his assist ant and one ejc-wllness had hecrt heard. In behalf of Werner, testimony showed the ear was en the proper side of the roadway, was net being driven at hlsh speed, and th.it Werner, in his effort te prevent hlttiiiR Cook, bad swened his machine entirely off the eeiii'Kte and into the gutter. It was testified that Cook, walking en the left side of the read, had attempted te run across te the right side, starting wj,eu the truck was less than five yards distant. TimeMiv flmmlleb. with Pnnl; n h time, declared he yelled a warning te Cook net te nttempt te cress the read, but that Cook ignored the call. . nAKIHNO'S fi!ll'.T TASK . JT n JcXnt :Mmla,u. "'i,'"?1 " eslVd " the burifcn ImnewU upon the President. In mijuntlni; crmrs nn.l lnjutl"ps of thv rocent Tariff Ajt Jt i fvint thnt th hikii cin. et tllB rlPIIO I.K1UKIIS nllterlal i-tnff g nnlnv i.tt.M1,in f,ir nmil,(n ,!,. lihlin- neipnin icrriiury. iiean in rniwTiui nari nr inn iliil.il; i.i.uuiii. jiu.u 11 il iinmx." Adv. Our lowest-priced Eagle Shirts are made as well as our finest with the 6ame cut, the same fine 18-te-the-inch stitching, the same fullness, extra length and afc-buttened, shirt-long center-plait. Net only are Parsee Prints made as well, but being printed rather than woven, the fabric value is all in the cloth itself. They wear. Large assort ment. $2.00 JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St. ( ei inn i'liiijh; i.vu&u. wnanu n u iiauii. igi!:bIJn'rT- JJI'jiSrtsj'l1, Ja ' Parsee mL Tfl r -e ADDITION TO HO tPhh, . ' IS OPENED IN AllrfeTON $210,000 NurM Htrm tlvart tt Institution by Ilklns' Will , Well-known women of tn y read section were hostesses tCW Jjie formal inspection and opening or tne new X250,000 nurses' home, ifle recent nilMilnn n hn Ahlnvfnn McmOntl Hospital, made possible b t9ue,t ,In the will of Geerire W. Elklas, leunaer or tee institution. . The women are membera . or tne Women's Auxiliary of the hospital. Tbcy raised $20,000 te erect an isola tion bulldlnj. recently addw te the hospital plant. This fund vns rnlsed by the holding of the June Fete, nn nuflUr. nt the Uuntlnsden Valley Country Club. . With the nurses' home, the Klktns benefactions represent nn expenditure of nt lcnst 51.000,000. rennaea in 1014 by Mr. Elklns as a memorial te his first wife, Mrs. Stella Mclntlrn Elklns, demands en the institution rapidly became se lnrge thst second building was erected, nnd netf a third. All nre similar in size, cotjstructlen nnd architecture. The building used for sevcrnl years as a nurnes home has been transformed trt i prirate room section, nnd for occupancy by the administrative offices or the nespuni. The building opened today will be ex clusively for use as a nure ne5IP: All buildings nre located en the Old Yerk rend, south of Highland avenue, Ablugten. 6000 RABBIT HUNTERS OUT Bucks County Overrun With 8perta. men at 8eaten Open Bucks County, always n prolific rnb-bit-hunting ground, Is overrun with gunners today, the fermnl opening et the sensen. I . Accenling te reports from cejtnty of ficials, mere than fiOOO hunera li censes hnve been Issued te Buck Coun Ceun linns alone, nnd it is a snfe .estimate that at least 1000 hunters with licenses issued in ether counties nre eul en the hills nnd the mountnineiu r"P of tD0 county. I , Hunting ground in the Ivylnjn'l, lot let hnskn, Buckingham, Furlong nr.nl ether districts nre cnslly reached ejyer the Yerk rend nnd the Ensten hlghpny. nn vniT WANT A Jenr TlIEttE art: lin,v nf fhm aritprflRf1 In t.ne iirtp Wuntnl columns today en rages 33 fina 84. S.IIIC. Let's book you feif an R. P. suit or overcoat. I Delivery today or when ever you say! Finest showing of Rogers Peet clothes Philadelphia has ever seen! , cesr. or an prices pre cisely the same as in Rogers Peet's own stores in New Yerk. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Exclus! Ve, h Chestnut St. at Juniper IMPORTERS. APPAREL 01 fggi flfifl Entire A great and worth-while from leading designers for every type, and street te formal evening. Materials are Canten Crepes Peiret Twills Satins 19 - 29-50 3950 te Fupical Dresses of peiret, Canten, matelasse and satin crepe. 19.00 Values te 39.50 Of light taffeta, won derful beaded effects, velvet, brocade cloth?. 49.50 Values te 79.50 "aaljajiasBajBjaBaajiiBaeaejBBjjajBjiaajjBN Coats Capes Wraps 4950 te 375-00 mr.ce,.arcd iair SSBMJfe Extraordinary Values Smart Btylv, and colors; fie HttUtK HEADS CUSTOMS OFFICIALS r t cemts tuprlntndnt in Phtla. SuoeMdlng Cef. T. J. Roti, Lenf Chief Inspector TO NAME 15 MORE GUARDS J. Knight Reeder, Inspector of cus toms nt Point Brees, tedsy was sworn In as superintendent of customs Inspectors In Philadelphia, succeeding Colonel Themas J. Resa, who nas beta the pet of chief inspector sines the betlnnlnif of the Wilsen Administra tion. Colonel Bess will be made an Inspector. Mr. Reed prier te the Wil Wil eon Administration was a deputy col lector for six years. A direct result of the recent vINt here of n group of Treasury Depart ment efflelsls wss the announcement mnde yesterday by customs officials here that fifteen nddlennl guards will be appointed. The outside force will then have been increased te such a number the guards will work In three eight-hour shifts instead of the uncer tain hours of employment new existing. Twenty additional laborers will be em ployed. The position of chief Inspector, held by Colonel Themas J. Ress under the Wilsen Administration, as well as cap tain nf night gttnrds. held by Andrew .T. Brophey. nnd chief weigher, held by Rebert McKnlght, arc abolished. The Incumbents of these offices are unto- Diamonds of Unusual Shape JEWEUIY SlLVEIt Watches Stationery IHE flavor of a I Melachrine is the flavor of the natural Turkish leaf and noth ing else the most del icate cigarette tobacco in the world. MELACHRINO dgontees arc made from the choicest and most carefully selected TtiridjA grown, and because of then superb auality, they have had te rival for brty-chrec yean. US MELACHRINO "The One Cigarette iDESIOXERn .1.VD StAKHRS OF WOMES'S AXD cnri.DBEX'S 2HE UIQUEHT CUARACTElt FOR TWEXTYDrMrhAllS "QjP Extra Ordinary Chestnut Cerner Twelfth Offering of Stock of event, rnmintr nt 1 cOQa i;.t,.i c4.i Metal Cleths Velvet Chiffen Values 390 te 225m of the Many Unusual Tailored and dressv effects in satin crepe, Canten and peiret. . Values te 59J50 Velvet, metal bro cades, silver cloths, silver lace trimming. 6950 Values te 100.00 lined throughout with Canten crep.c .fll . ., ...-i -"v nzrii& ,: i.&ivi 'W ? A h f-sit , 'WMR Dtn POEAN' WJSrT 1 Natard aunaxeA't reimeft nArxnui immtAX WITH FOB OTES 8ETXNTT TEAM. Ua4.Wsr las TO rear u aarattva sttnt and madletnal aid In th tnttmaat ef fawri and dliardtis f kldnaya, lladdar. sad urinary dsei. Hiran Rlckar k Seat Ce. Ill Sail Eatst l Kit., On. Braid Chtitnst 8ta PbUi.. Tl. Walnnt tut Send for niuttratid UeihM matically relegated te the position of regular customs inspectors. The position of chief ganger, held by Jnmes Ulsler. k net abolished. nl BwpTOM "mil insHllBlllrlll a. wxsai though Blglcy and the force of gnugeri ...111 !... ..I ...,. iL..,..Hl.lfl. 'I win ncirmicr ee unuer iiie-B"ierini of Superintendent Reeder. The Inttrt wns appointed, te his new position by Collector A. Lincoln Acker. Superintendent Reeder wns formerly chief innnocter under the rrcime of Chester W. Hill, n collector of the pert. Emerald-cut, n a v e 1 1 e, cushion, shield, pear shape, lozenge, brielette, 2 0th century. J- E.CALDWELL & Ce. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS fSlSalBjHsj -fi 3jsnaJ!H5SaH3Ss fSmmpS9mPtf!t Sold the World Over4 Dresses every service, from Lace Taffetas Brocade Chiffens 175-00 Values. Fer Btreet, afternoon and dance. In chiffon, light taffeta, velvet, peiret and Canten. 39e Values te 6950 Copies and adapta tions of Paris models. Of metal cloth, bro cade, georgette and beaded. 99s Values te 150.00 i V, I ..(J. ...I .1....-1L. J 1 r j,, NJ&JsMl .j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers