PMI i, .feW. W MMiU.V Vwi. P'TfRnmeiviui '" ' -w , d ik.- v.. 7rwj . r jnnj VB BMHP!!?'$BHr$? irariiiiiMlirti ir rsBBaBrfBjnBJBfaBJBVBB 1 ivVitiwi i?3wS m"-urtf' rasa MEN YOU DRINK WATER POLAND WATER Natural Starkllat vires re OfM ITOHI TEA. SShIM for tin mm w Min aa wfatits l tit tratmnt ef fiTtfi an rflaertsrs J irlBirr duet. otera BV JME CASE ffiefi VOVB MALES I80M Hiram Rlcker & Sobs Ce. 411 BMl Jrajl M.. cr- JR.'.".4- i1 C&itMtSt..rhlb... Tl. Walnut S63S Send or futfrafed iioefcfef iBEtlttm PINCHOT FEEUHG STRONG IN BUCKS Have Yeu Seen Her? STATE LEADSN VOCATION SCHOOLS Alse Ranks First in Number of Its Agricultural Train ing Institutions GREW IN RECENT YEARS Montgomery County Alse Is Ex pecteel te Give-Him Recerd Vete WOMEN AID REPUBLICANS MnnlReiMT.r County--or, Hint por tion which Inrliic" CliPltcnhnni. AbliiR AbliiR ten, Whltcinarsh ntnl Upper ami Lewer Morelnml township, ami tlits boroughs of .Irnklntewn. TIntbore, Ambler. I iV.i'!, (c will "n felldlv for I'ltii'liet ami Hip rt.tlre TleniibUcan linket. and the Ionian vote will be fairly heavy. Figures nntl rcpeita AM by the committeemen anil commit trew omen In their precincts nt n meeting In Jen Jen klntewn evidenced thnt condition. The entire district Is normally Republican, but majorities nt the election -next Tuesday will be "Inrger thnn ever." Speakers at the meeting were Con Cen erpminiin Wntfcen: Fletcher V. Stltcs, of Nnrberth. candidate fur the Stnle Semite, nnd Hurd P. tlven-i, candidate for the Legislature. Survey of pelltlenl conditions in every part of Bucks County indicates the count? always a Kcimbllcan strena- held nnd the home of Jeseph II. (Jriindy will egaln repeat and pile a heavy majority for the Republican candi dates, lrem Plnchet down the list. Sen timent gcner.illv among the women is for Plnchet, nnd thlp sentiment will by ..',,.. ,t vetlng for nil Republican candidate. Congressman WntMin, representing the Bucks-Montgomery district, will be returned for nnethcr term nt Wash ington. HIn Democratic opponent is C. William Freed. State Senater Clnr Clnr ence J. Buekman Is opposed for re election by Jessie C. Kverltt, of I Inline- wile, Democrat. There nre likewise lizVnBBj T aBBSSr .BBBBBlBBr ""? W ;,'; BBBBBHbL, , 'BMk'BlBBMBJ m FRIEND AMUSED IN mm E RSUYING Peggy Caffee Rained Blews en Mrs. MeadeWs, Says Mrs. Phillips' BATTLE FOLLOWED QUARREL Pennsylvania leads all the States of' rm?f "ffrnm iv,"rJ' BiJl he Union in vocational education. The rpj ?', ,p !''L ,Mht?A State nlFe ranks first in ugrlcultural there deesn t feem te be nn thing te ichceN. These two facia have been brought cut by the reports of the Federal n n (Rtlennl Educational Be.ird. which de clare that mere money In Federal nld Is paid te this .State fur this work than Is paid te nnv ether. The Icndcrshin hns utilv been uttuined during the last three jciirn. during which, under the present State educa ments In the lines of sppclnllzntien tienal ndinlnistrntlen, grent adtnnce- iMHS. .1. lOMUKPIIY Who lias been missing from Iter home. :e (i street, Kensington, for several wecht. Mrs. Murphy weighs about 1 1." pounds, lias rast In one eye, wear glasses ami lia,s n sr.ir en Hie left (tide of Iter head. A daughter, five yean old, is heartbroken ever her absence have been accomplished. In this State there nre 400 voca tional educational schools, which nn imall.v receive Federal financial nld. New Yerk Stnte. which fs second, has 1(1" mii h s hoels, and Texas, holding the third plnce, hRM 1",". In U1H. rrnns.vhauin hnd 'M schools of that type, se the gain in two years has been 7- per cent. The Federal nld Is given enlv te thefc vocational schools that conform te the curricula nnd standards n adopted by the national educational de partment, which has ncteil en advice ns given bv the fotemesl of thy Natien's educators. The situation In resard te the agri cultural M'hoels, which nre mhi the fame Kims, shows that Pcnnsvlvanln hag 12." such schools. Texas l second with niiieij -five ami Arkansas third with cipht-feur. In Iftltl Pennsjlva Jila had fifty-eight, which makes the Increnpc hi two years a remarkable one. The State Department has stressed the value of agrieulturnl cducitie.ii. nnd many of the rural schools Yeutlitly have established speclnl ngriciilturnl Iranches. In that btudv the i liihlren get practical experience as well as theo retical tutelage. The make ami lake care nf gardens in their own homes, and the results of the home gardens help tluir credits nt school. The national tigures show thnt In this Ftate there Are i2,l.'M pupil in voui veui voui tienal fchoels. e Yerk, even with the wealth of industries and mmntcrce, has30,Sf0. and Massachusetts hns liS. 66 students in the trade and vocational iwrses. n addition, in this Stnte there ar 2S0O junior project students, who Mil progress into vocational weife. In the ngilculturnl sch'tels in Penn Mlvauin there are '-'(III pupl's, while in Michigan, which is one of the foremost btates of the ceuntrv in farm products, the numbee is 'Ji:i!i. Missouri, with 2120, is third in children attending these school". LEAPS FROM WINDOW IN FIRE Minnie Williams, thirt.v-fhe e"irs eld. of ,s20 Knter street, en rclllnp jmele in the hnllwtiv Of her home and J'arlng the hells of the ''re engines, Jumped from thn seeeni'-tnr;, front window te the ground early lnt night, but evenped Iniur.v. The tin-, which Marled in the kitchen, raided hit -digU eamage, ODD MOONSHINE OUTFIT A ten-rpiart lie cream can ton ten j'wer and a thirtv -quart milk run still for the manufacture of moonshine were Mlzed by Lieutenant Cussel. of thp Frent and Mnster streets s'tatien, ln-t "lint in a greier.v en Master slrcet near Bandelph. It but a Itcpublicnn sweep In the cenn ty. The Tlepubllcan candidates te the Leglflature are Dr. W. Albcrtsen Ilalncs nnd vMlllain It, cannr. McSPARRAN RALLY'tQNIGHT Democratic Candidates te Speak In Scottish Rite Hall A mass-meetlns is te' I held tonight in Scottish Hite Hall, Bread and Race ttrepts, at which the speakers will be Jehn A. McSparrnu nnd his colleagues en the Democratic State ticket. This will be the last big Democratic meeting of the eempalgii In this city. The candldntfs. headed by Ilummel's band, will leave the headquarters. Tenth nnd Walnut streets, nt 7:110 o'clock, nmraedlne west en Walnut street te Bread street, and north te Scottish Bite J Hall. The Democratic ward committees will assemble in sperial meeting next Monday night te perfect nrrnngempnts for manning the polls en election ila.v. Democratic leaders are confident that the McSpnrnn vole here will reach, If net exceed. 00.000. Advertising Crafts Club Officers The annual election of officers of the Advertising Crafts Club was held Inst nisht in the I'oer Richard Club. After veutine business was disposed of Arthur MeKeiigh. advertising dlr?cter of the Curtis Publishing Company, ad dressed the meetinnr. Officers elected for the ensuing j ear were Nelsen lMdy. president: M. O. .elil.smitli. vice president; A, T. Pncham, secretary, and J. A. Mel'iiddeii. treasurer. CAMDEN WOMAN'S WILL MAKES ODD BEQUESTS Bed, Pillows and Sour-Kreut Cter Left In $25,000 Estate In the will of Mrs. Marin Helm, who lived nt Broadway nnd Jaekten street. Camden, lieqfrcsts of ?."00 each are left te the Herman Lutheran Church, l.ei l.ei inantewn, and the German r.vnngollcel Heme for Orphans and Asylum for Aged and Infirm, this city. Christian Zwirner nnd Jacob Bos Bes pert, nephews of the decedent, who live in this city, nre given ?"i00 enclt and a rcnllier bed ntnl pillows. Aiinu n. Bauman, a sister of Mrs. Helm, who lives in thih city, Is left the residue of the estnte nml n sniir-kreiit cutter. Te the Cerinan Kvnngelical Lutheran Church. Cninden. the sum of ?r0() is left. The Uev. Thlle ere, pastor of the church. Is bequeathed $100. Nephews and nlcres in IJprmnny iiNn will receive bequests of S200 each. The estate Is valued nt .$'-'.".000. In her will Mrs. Helm directed flint she be buried in n mahogany cukct and that her giave be lined with brick. She left ."00 as it fund for the upkeep of her grave In Harlclgh Cemetery, Camden. les Angeles, Nev. f!. Peggy Coffee wielded the hammer flint beat the life out of Sirs. Alberta Meadows, accord ing te testimony yesterday by Mrs. Clnrn Phillips, en dial for Mm. Mtad Mtad ewn' slaying. Peggy Ciiffee was (he State' lar witness ngalnst Mrs. Phillips and was credited with being the only witness te the alleged slaying b.v Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips told of the events lead ing te the killing Lint Tiily of Mrs. Meadows' alleged statement that (die wn-i nrennrliis tt tun nwnv with Arm our Phillips, husbnntl of the ncctied sln.ver. nnd of n fight that followed between her nnd Mrs. .Meadows, nnd said that when Mrs. Meadows was getting the best of the light Peggy Caffee rushed lu with the hammer. "Peggy came with the hammer and struck nt Alberta nml beat her with It, and everything went black before my eyes," was the climax of her testi mony. Mrs. rhllllps dMaitrd the circum stances lending te the arrival of herself, Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Meadows at the hillside fpnt whete the sla.villg tool, place and told of hew the three talked ever the relntiens of Mrs. Meadows nnd Mr1. Phillips. According ,te her. Mrs. Meadows admitted slm loved Ihlll;p ami was pieparing te go away with blm. . , t "Then she slapped me and we fought, nnd we fought, nnd we fought," snld the witness. "She had my little finger hending tt. trying te breuk it. My whole life was taken out ni me. I hud no strength. I eeuld net Mand It. Tt made me sick, t screamed for Peggy. She came from the machine and get Alberta off inc. Kbe struck her with the hammer. '1 he lust I remember Peggy ran up and wes beating Alhrtn with the hammer, I was trembling and everything teemed te go black before my eyes." ' On cros-exaniiuatleti the defendant was asked: "Don't j en remember going te-your apartment, meeting ynnr .husband nnd saying te him: 'I've killed the girl .veti love. I'm nwfullv happy und can cook you the best little supper you ever had in jour life V" "I don't remember that," she re plied, CREDITORS TO BENEFIT Receiver for Spelse's Company Has $600,000 te Distribute Creditors and stockholder of Trnnl: lyn Spiese's defunct National Guaran tee Credit Corporal Ien arc premised fcCOO.OlH) by Themas ,T. Meagher, one of the receivers of the lenccrn, who van in court M'Mcrd.ty te pment an audit of the nceeiint. The henrmg en the nVdit was post poned by Judge lloni'e Stern In deference te the death of Judge Rogers, before whom the hearing wan te have been conducted. WHITE HORSE PIKE LOW FINISHED Celebration Frem Camden te Shere Will Take Place ' Tomorrow AUTO PARADE IS PLANNED Completion of fhe White Herse Pike frei.i Cnmrlen te Atlnnlic City will be celebrated tomorrow with Camden, At lantic City and till places nleng the pike participating. The Inst link of the pike from Br lln te the Camden County line has Jut been completed. A mnss-meetlii nt the Camden Courthouse, n parade eleven mljes long nnd n banquet tonmnew evening nre '. incut nnd supper prepnred by the worn nre thp Keystone Automobile Clin) and Philadelphia neal Karate Beard.- , , Tlilrfy-elgbt of the prettiest girls In Camden County will form n hurmin gateway across the elty line nntl foTm feTm ally npeu the thoroughfare ns thn.fir.it car in the proPslen approaches. The parade will move from Camden te Hamonten and return. SURPRISeTeR SOME ONE Bailey, Banks A Blddle Welfare Shew Holds Oatp Secret Somebody will get something he doesn't expect tonight at the enter tainment of the Welfare Association of the Bailey. Banks & Blddle Company, which will be held at the New Century Drawing Reems, VU Seuth Twelfth street. The recipient and the gift nre a dark secret, but when revealed will nreve the fun nf thn evenln. The entertainment will start with a mlnstiel show by the men of the association, which will be followed b.v vaudeville skits. The peculiarities of mdi individual In the association will he expnnded and portrayed by the actors. A dance will fellow the entertain .'-i-.?.1 (SI ;,;? ESTATES WVM1 : V MW Relative Chief- 'BeneflelarlM m a-;,. '.! features of the ceremenie'). than 3000 nutomebiifei and sev- j oral hundred floats will he In the pnrad" i Among organizations te be represented en members will be. served. lAllla .akat4 SP4au Relatives are theVeneflefsrTes of. li adroiltef)tejprebatp today. Tbe taalti ters nnd tliti Iue of eitntcs left are: V?i ii i. t iti.-i. 'r.narv-kAii,vf street, $2.i,000: Aaren Zatkevsky, lTatjl Seuth Fifth street, $22,000; BriefcetK'Ki1! Thornten, 1004 Vine street, 11. 000.., t xM These invenlerles of personal estatt'Mf Ji were filed: Albert C. Oeetz. XSS.OBM n Lmma Shnpkeppcr, $2fi,370; Kate Hurlry, ?7270 : Anna S. Downs, 8840; Aaren Nuss. $10,876; William Lease. $370,070; Walter K. Grant. $11!,MS Emma C. Lees, $17,600; Ellen Me Garvey. $7081. ' Peer Beard Short v..s S 'i ne efrminiDwn I'nnr HjiBfvi wirz through its clerk, William Coupe, an- w "sM neunced last night a deficit of $10,060 M treatment for the beard's wards,. w Mr. Coupe said that vowing te let -inability te , meet expenses the Peer ', Beard might be compelled te increase -v the tsxes in the Twenty-aecend Ward fiem mills te eight. rMI$8 iANKSs! vv m arjjq C h APPROPRIATE PERSONAL GIFTS Travcllnq Bag Hand Becj Overnight Bacp Fitted op Plain FrRST PENNY, SAVINGS BAN! Zrdfiainbridtt IMShMtnurSt. Jh)hnWtwmaWnii7 f rays m iiArzi st& BTaej nrrrrsrm VW t N . YOUR confidence in the power of the printed word inspires confidence in these who read your message. MY LADY'S NEEDS ARE MANY Advertising supplies them We supply Advertising Jehn Clark Sims company, ltd. OQttmtl Adrtrthmg Aftnti Z18 Seuth 16th Street PHILADELPHIA Rogers Peet's high stand ard of tailoring matches the fine quality of their wool ens. We sell Rogers Peet suits and overcoats exclusively. The same moderate prices that prevail in Rogers Peet's own stores in New Yerk. Quality hats and fixings, tee! FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Pect Clethes Exclusively Chestnut St. at Juniper 35 The Helmes Press, 'Vtinttn U15-29 Cherr? Street Philadelphia y HE Short Fur Walking Ceat modeled after the Russian Blouse and the straight Bex Ceat se greatly in favor with the well dressed Parisienne is new being featured in the Gidding Fur Salen. In steel, beige and black caracul the new white caracul -- white ceney ermine natural nutria Viatka Squirrel and beaver lapin they present an unusually attrac tive collection at prices which will only be available for a limited time. .niy,rfs r f J i V,. ,J2f. r mF 3! Bread St. FIrTTH AVENUE RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL H'anM St. Zvr'iniirre: 1 Reported Missing jcniM old, 'annette Cooper, thiit.v ;i Rreil s-treet. folered. . '""s Martelle. iwt'lve ,enis eli, lO-S Kinly street, licftt li.iii, vveniiug wue sweater, mixed r.ip, i-erduruv Piints. I.bck (.teeUm..-. inn h(.cs. .iweph o'Cminer, lirteeu je.as ,, j30 Seuth 'Ibir.l Mreet, the fi.M two "iens. blue ejrs brown hnir. light rempleMnn, wenring blue Mint, m;i, t an. pnntH, gray .:ip, black thoes i"l ateeklug. Margaret i. Schlet.ser. Ihiitj-five J'ars i old. .'.ni.-i North Amerle.m Mrtet, n feet one inch.' H'J pounds, brown hnM ml h1lr' FJ'."0U ''"''iPlexiell, Flight WW wenring blue veh.i ,re. hhuk Mild, wnr,iiK blue slme, inn root. Majer StaMka. Mxleen .venrs old, SJI! wrim.i.,i,irk"1 Mr.,', ,hc rv, 1,u nutujs, hi,,,, rm I,-,,, , .Miiplo-vien nml nnir. wearing pew n,IiI. dark suit. fr.Li.P"""'' ,1'B,I, ,"p',,l r"l'. hkiek hi 51 .:vlan'" forty -even yeais aVl2i.a"Si ""tls l-irtii Mrrci. the feet n;l liair. rudd romplexien. heavy ?'"', wenr ir- brenu ion , ...Jf mn.,1. i. , ,,11 .lit 7 """ lMnW!' tnn linen ealilJi "" '."l1'11"' Sieen nerl.tie eldrip sU,,Mt,4' ln,,teen jenrs Sn , N"""' l'rn,,t ""r-'ei. live feet S?rh,"7,'. daik brew ii li'nlr, com J1 revu' '"'"w'at. gray v4.i-U felt hn, V" ,,0,,,rsand m eater, giceu wit het. brown sheesi. 2130? Jr0ntlh,' WP"tJ J"'" old, W vii u, '"ii";. Krny nnir, nrewn blackf PenPll"M. "'''ring black, Udi...8.0"' fl", ,ICB.1'- ' h'ludle with liHTirsOTSsiiigjiiBj -bTTbFPI IfBTfil $200.00 ti'nvtifiil nil e'nttnvn H ranffltnftifl tit lartr tilnmentl. tteKt imjtl Htmenii ant ti-i tawktrti. CHOOSE NOW Tulie 4tnlac "f Hi onrertun. lt tn Plrt uhriUmM rift frra nur unrteplt(t l hrtitmim tiekP Vltrlill liioenr1 ef tinuti'll btitv In tntrt tad p'atlnum itt tinn r Het en rtltrlnT It ut rrsft Teir d tmends Mitchell's F$tabllhi 11 Diamond Stere 37 S. 8th St. ttott'eriiT irni.1 Wii VRBTdi i a-" ' avw raw j If there' a tocaten in the city that's rather a pet of yeura, nnd you want it, let u knew. We have unuaual facili ties for getting just the prccite thing our clients want! HEYMANN & BRO. fltel fVfefe llt)tnape Building 213-215 S. Bread St., TbiU , Pa r hilt tun black l!?.1 liT" ! and two bank Un.kh. JaeW,. .."0"' . ,CV(, JrH old. Wl "vi r r p blue VfinK blue pnnl brown Imir, be. pnnlr and jifkct, Iuemii .hhem Miiekingp II ml i' hartciiliy. MacDonald & Campbell Fall and Winter Suits that premise greatest Satisfaction $30 te $65 We offer them in a great variety of domestic and imported fabrics if select oil patterns and coleriiiKH. The line models show all the exclusive correctness and careful tat lerinu for which all our garments arc m greatly admired. Every detail in the leult of expert study and craftsmanship--Mipcj mr in character nml appropriateness. Yeu will find theFn suits beautiful and uiiumiuI valuta -nnequalcil in geed leeks, comfort nml :nue. Nete We aprrializs with great tucceii in appropriate. Suit for Stout, Tall and Short Men. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street II i i i i i i I I Mil .AX TAILORED AT FASH KM RRK Stormpreof Outergarments $45, $50 and Js! I $55 Jet II jff 'ii ill ' q Par-Kerry S t e r m p r e e f J$9ffflmW ; Outergarments developed iSP't" iJ I Park fellow traditional 1 r-w W British thought in stvlin"- TliBW ii I j and practicability. In point fsllk jf$ , II of rugged serviceability, ftjl 4- i1 ' II proper protective qualities fC Jb- 1 1 and unchallcngcablv cer- iA E Si Hill In ) v Lb S ? 'I rect style, they thoreughlv J - & 1 !' I reflect the Reed Standard. vJMI Uti I1 I I IflvStMr mv; r'i IJ In approved overcoat fab- mffjSmjr-ffl A&fa' . Ill ' j ricsat various prices ,45, ilStviSMmLM ii I $5u, $55. JIpSr ; II ii-ertu)ATr.MiiOM'Anh J I I JACOB REED'S SONS I ; 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. Just Plain Business Knewing hew te buy has helped many a man te success. That is why se many successful Business Executives appreciate Our Super-Value Policy which assures nothing but fine quality and definitely saves many dollars en every Suit and Overcoat. Our Super-Value Prices $28, $33, $38, $43 and up. art r Loek and Compare 1 PERRY'S THE HANDSOMEST OVERCOATINGS OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAKES Great, Roomy Ulsters Made of thick, rich-looking fabrics. All the warmth without the bulk er1 weight. Deuble-Breasters, with deep storm cellar, and big patch pockets. Belters, if you like them. Quilted silk shoulder linings down te the waist. Loek and Compare! Crembie8f the World's Finest Made by J. & J. Crom Crem bie. of Scotland. They arc the finest Overcoat Overceat ings in the world. Only a few stores in Philadel phia can sell Crembies, and we believe we have mere than all ether stores combined. Con trasting Plaid Backs in side that almost make you want te wear the coat inside out. Our Super-Value Prices en Crembies begin at $53. Luxurious Crombie Mentagnacs, made our way. $85. Loek and Compare! Suits for All " Purposes Handsome We r s t e d t, Cheviots and Cassimertt in the most amazing variety. Fine Twilled, heavy Blue Serges. Fine quality fabrics, many of them imported exclu sively by u. Single Breasted, 3 - button and 4-button front coats and Deuble Breasted coats. Every Suit is priced en our Super-Value Basis. $28, $33, $38, $43 and up, and amazingly geed Suits for men and young men at $20, $23 and $25. Loek and Compare! BM jj """ ' V m ineU "":..,,i,""1 Ktiwi. iim. net mi jX. him! i"T')H l:!,,,."1,,p '"'i'1' " 2". Itiwii hnir, Cll ,.,llllr,1.,'i,, I .M cap, brjwu, stockings, ..ftd . T s . , lWif if' 'jfV BJBBBHBBBSBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSIBBBBBBBBBBBB 'jV1' '1&i&H )g t ' i ' fi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJHBBHiaBaBaBaBaBaBJBBBJS , , rJt'Jifc'V--, lTi inSKif ' Bex Back Overcoats Single- or Deuble-Breasted Coats that drape beautifully from smooth lining shoulders. Full satin lined or exquisitely trimmed with satin shoulder and sleeve lining. Loek and Compare! Our wonderful windows give some idea of what Super-Value means. But they only give a small hint of tlie tremendous collection inside this great, progressive store. .Ve wonder people exclaim "I never saw anything like it in my lifer Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES V in Clethe fir Mm y 4 I 4 t i". wr J ir fi.im fi?a 'i "tuJLii.'fG. . t,A?tX . r'&i J,.Hi.Tij TSL-V.'-.hP' -ftWM '$M.m I 1 ia&irU BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB JAmMgJ ,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers