lorsras- REINSTATEMENT r' w i .. T ZTZTT " u ' -. fc't. L-l N. Y. BANKER, DEAD, BRANDED BY U. S. r r i i r. .:..,.:. ...1 7 o m....i!.. .1.. -. , , p Former acnooi ri-uu-i-cu. u. jd. iuurunuuie, rresmeni Subject ot uomroversy - 01 vjiiemicai iNationai, Applies for Position Took .$300,000 WJi n w -i svf 7 ' -4n' - "W ?. "SJ- "! AW - r - ,i. i v.?? RULING SINCE CHANGED EMBEZZLED FROM FRIEND it Morni litis miplted V : ) P' K William H. SomiIcii. former iirlnelpjl ot Vltlcr SCJIOOI in Vici'liiiuuciiwi, uuat3 . .--A, two 5 cars HU mu trans" - - .. miest In Ocnimntov.n, ,or reinstatement to the Hoatel of I'duci- Soclcn wns traiistencd jc-caue lie lulled, toiralto a required average when Ills school ws enlarged by the nddltlou of u scnltic class. The transfer was occasioned by n rullnc of lie toard icqulrlim M.hool prin cipals to matte a certain avenco vilien It became necessary to tnlaise their -.Miools by adding division" Much'lndlBnatlon anionc tn lohldents (Germantovvn -m cuised by the transfer. The pupils refused to attend tho sessions', nd on beveial occjsIoiih lutadod tin outfit th, principal sttcets, beutlue numerous alias marked "Wo Want Sow den." A parents' astoclatlon vsus foitncd. ami nu merous requests for nlnstateinml were riade to the board Xo attention being paid the demands of the paieiiti-. the children, after several days, relumed to chool and the entlro controversy Boon was forgotten. The Board of Education, ul its July lucet Inf, abolished the resolution lenulilns the higher aierago for prlnolp-ilo. and It vv.is becauso of that fact that Prlnclp.il Sow den tslied for his return to the I'ltler School The appldtoti was leferred to 'lie elemen tary sehoola committee How sciious tho erect ui man .s Will lc brought homo to riilladelphlaua th-ouijh the school children This, ono ot the Mr taeks set for the public nchoolp, van decided 1 1 pon at a meeting of the Board of ICduea tlon jeEteidii1 Superlntcnilenl John ". catbc" outlined tills patriotic taik to the board In relating the 'results of a. conference at Washington nhlcli he attended this summer. It attended l school leaders from tho entire lountrj and lud three Important findings M related by Doctor Uarber. "It la realized that In tho I'nlted States t.ie s,erIounos3 of tho war situation Is not tratpid U the masses of the people," Doc tor Oarbu said V formei lullns, which provided that teacheis icrvlns In the army bhould tecelvo a sum equal to the difference between their army P'O at.d their salaries as teachers ras rescinded A subitltute rullnp. re commended by the finance committee, was adopted. This pro Ides that i oldler-teach-ers shall iecele money fiom the boaid only In cases whete the aiiny pay plus an allowai.ee granted by a recent act of As temblj Is Ie' than their former-'alaries. m:w TUACiinns named V l (solution presented by the elementary fjiools committee and providing for the appointment of 115 new teachers was unan Imouslj adopted 1'ollonliic aie the ap pointees1 (1-aile lei.ilma JospdU W. McKcore Joseph WMne, Hole n M Ourndov !tl, nna r. arcgan, MllJrpd I., lionta Mnurln- tloJUIn. I'ranefs K johmor. cillvla c' Jlernld. heater U. rfliaer, Arthur VUI.. He itrlco Huinmera. JarthR Bev told. Jean Trizlen Marie V, Desmond, l.lla ,M I'roiuJtli, Ullbi-rt is Hatley. Kuthcrlne Mc Mllitfr Djrothy N'oe Knthrsn Fllds. I'rcda Jttte. Kuip!1 If Jllles. Mary, H Tnjlor. SRmupl Uramer, 1 oulf C) Dri her, Anna O bcnneldor, V.-cri!t Mll.lnsoii, Trances II. SI. DeUne, Wna U. rullen, Sadie Huohe. olea Dau, Rebecca B N'euniHii, Helen V. Paul, Eillth J Larson, Ileltn O. IlTlln?er. Senlna MarsueHlo I. ,romn. Ulsie C Knoui, Mdrraret A. Tliom.ii, Utta V. Havee, Gadys 1,. Hlffnn. M.v liodce, ll-eteUen low Hi Allte H. Foster, Utliel 51 Weaver, llllen Homrlghaufcen. Klva C. Toater, Marlw IllnVsou. Ceoklna Catharine Ullpln, Mury W Fisher. Atsunta Penza Ueraldlne M. Nice, riertrude, 1 1. Oram, Marcartt Osborne, Marjory Hells. Illanche V. Oarrov.ay. Alta Hoyce, Ciladja Hoffman Klndertarten Mvrtle 13 Huf, hather ThacU rh. Miriam It. JleCartnej. nnrothy O cierson, ).'lna II. Arnold, Miriam P. Kinney. Iiura M. Mmon Annie M. Dllterlli.e. .Teannctte M. Van N'atta, Janetta U 1j.i.1po!p clerlcnl nelstantfe Knills 11 1'awley, Mur rei M, Donovan. Helen C Grubb, I. aura Kmuse, Anne o Murphy Mimu. Hm Marle 1'. Noftr. K.llth hilvlua. lllirabeth Gldlcy, Mary Brrsmi, Llsl Ilhlman. Shop work Harry Mtuer Albert AW Marton, Harry K Klrlr Attendance supervisor Richard X. Morrison. vttendanca officers Gertrude. Siieler. Joseph J Malorlcllo, Thomas J McDermo't, Thomas J. IifIey Chlff clerk Uthel C Pattarac-i lerkal assistant, Clasa 11 Louise Johnson ., ul;tant to the director of phvslcal educa ilori John W. Hltner. Louise Debus. Miriam Kelley. and Jobcph II. Carpenter, tcmporar sub itltute at the ilrat.year salary. PlasaroutvlB AsBlstunt supervisor, ilmin V. Walton: teacher, Class D, Augustus hchrelber: t'KCht& iJ?"' A 1'ielnlioM W. Goll; Janitors, rfi.l B ''".".r.i": Th'imaa W Ilnerett. I-vls tavanaurh VVIIIWm 1. rnter, Michael J. KU ?."( Ji?i1fv "''h'l'. ih. rrank SoiierivfiM. wn. Schuol aurdei Amr o U V . ', ,e1.lnl"ll"e- lalv a i .i, '(a'e !. c'jl PPOI.NTJILTS AM i Tr.ANSl'i:R3 The following csolutiont orfeicd by th elementarj committee, woie unanimously pproved bj the boaid .ii!K,olTed i1".' Wlllam L1..M be appointed ni.'W 'J5.tl,a Trades .School. siSlSSi1. T1,At B'rnanl Kohn. M. D.. b. tlon5? Muc"fe director of medical lnipeo of nSnftPi4-school, af baIiry at the rate !lt SSrPnJ fh "".I1' t0 dale ro"' Septembar 1 iiii'K ifu""'1'? of Ur- "alter 8. Corl ramM. service of the rederal Oov- IfSiVb"?! That Philip Cstson. it. D.. and snT'm.dlA'f ",oft: M- D"fc appointed assist ni medical Inspectors, to fill vacancies. U th.0li; ,That Katharine Smith ba advanced the frst jear salary of Class 11. be transrerredfL,"" '" 'nt-named teachers clil S ,nf,(fm'!,fro,u ."rlmary to erammar. spe euti o- continuation classes In tho school named: T. B. Read p"a":"Da-n, Primary to eramma". BiwVfnU.'r"S -imll' Primal y to srammar. etm "'"'n'- Primary V trainmar. Wee. RMdrL" Malltl- Primary to srammar, Krancls kMo?rlne J Los"n Primary to arammar. tmmJ il0Ti.m"nrJ' to erammar, Stokley. Bofis. '" T"". Primary to urammar. ne- junk!"1 Kcn"er. Primary to erammar. Mana- 'taiiorVdViV''?'!?""' o. grammar. Steel. Carolme vi...lir,n,rj' to arammar. bteel. tlvaroiine YocUcI. primary to srammar. Whit. Pe'rejj Uecl" Primary to srammar, T. M. JimttUrr,v?arilTerry aran',r- K"" rmmar, v"lfr- "'! Primary to Vara rmmantaftorJ- Cnnl"r Primary to McClura mUle budo.r,, OIneJ. prImary t0 ,Iora eram- sra'mnfaV." BraM- Luw Primary to WW l'MnsMcUl.Jmre""' 91n"Jy primary to Me eoMiSiulYion"01""' Burl: Pfary to McCall 7. v',t.nu'i.iprIn'r5' '" Erammar. r.lkln. "nry rranfmar! ' ho1"'!, Brlmar to O. W. AlrTur"'''ammaPr",0rlU" prlmar5, t0 lf"'" .,Mryl"nS.kuu1rlah. " to srammar. tl.r. "oj sewn. " aero sewlni to continual '"ft?. Dari1, IIalowelI scwlns to continuation M'sunt'dt. 11"" .Anna V. Shields, clerical MEDALS TO MOTHERS WHO GIVE SONS TO ARMY Atlantic City Uanker Sponsor for Move to Itecognize Women's , Sacrifices KmJ10, tTvTlepi. 12 John ii. nenJbei n,.irl' ot Pl'l'adelphla, a banker, S ot thf Committee of Home Defense, msdfi or. a movement to bestow a Udot , . r other b"'ttble mark of distinction flihH every wlf6 or mother who supplies a atrnS.1 man for tn Kr0"4 army to teach irM . a ,,essor 'n democracy. The plan w enthusiastically approved. . U. com mu X. "?fc.J?a t0 he the..fl'-?t w r,.T., ' "" wuniry to mane suitaoie Vo7n.",J . ?.l .tlM orifices of "lonely WASHINGTON, .-ept. 12 The office of romptro'.lr of tho Cur tency liaB Hiniounc-d that tho lata presi dent of the Chemical National Bank, of Nv Yoik J. 11. Martludale, v.ho died In Jul, v,as a defaulter to tho amount of JJuu.uul) or more. The defalcation lan ocv a period of six teen j ears, v. hllo Martlndaln witi vice preni dent and pre-ldent of tho bunk Tho dis cover ot the crlmo v.ib madovit tho end of Jure, when ilartlndalo vvaa In the hos pital, lie had usually been present at the end of each month, manifestly for the pur pose ot attending to the balancing of the denotlf account from which he had systematically taken fundi, and on his flrnt absence Vice President Tv ltchell found that a practice existed, by -Murtlndale's ordeis to the teller, to brine tu him tho state ments of the account This at cm fed suspicion at onco and le suited In a thorousii Invedtlifatlon, which tliiullj determined the fact of tha defalca tion and It extent Tho Chemical National Hank arranged Immediately to make cood every dollar that had been wtcltu. Cnder the direction of W". H. Malbutn, chief bank examiner, the lesular 'amlnatloii of. the condition of tho banU has benn made with greater pains than ever, and It la now virtually bo far completed that JIalburn was able to tele Kiaph Compti oiler Williams that tho Chem ical National hi in tine condition. The shocl cnued 1" the dlbcoveiy that t.ie bead of such a Uoiig tlnanclal In htltutton, which is rated as one of the "luo largest f.aliks In the t'nitfd Mates," with retouices amountins to Ml'.9(5,0u0, could be guilty of defalcator, made It of the highest Importance that the most drahtlc efforts should be made to demonstrate the Rood name of the Institution, and, therefore, weeks wero spent In golnc over the books and obtaining the history of every transac tion in the period during which Martludale was connected with the bank. With deporlts amounting last year to $38,00O,O0n and segregating billions In the long peilod of Martlndalc's responsible services to the bank, this was a tnsk or great magnitude It was found that the defalcation oc curred In a sltiglo acount. which was made by a personal it lend of Martlndale's. The way ho did It wa3 to toll the teller that his friend wanted to make a contribution to a hospital, but did not want his name known in the matter;. so he would check out the amount and take caie of tho trans action himself. Then he would take cat to havo tho depositor's statement brought to him and he would carefully falsify It and pass It on to his friend, tho depositor JERSEY GLASS MILLS SEEK GIRLS TO WORK MACHINES Factories Oder Work to IJoth Whites and Negroes Experiment Satisfactory BKintfKIoN, N J rkpt U With the Cumberland Cl.ibs Manufacturing Company and the More-Jonas Glass Company, which are under the same control, advertising for girls to woik in their factotics, a new condition 1 added to Klassmaltlng In Kouth Jersey. Their advettlaements now running; In a local newspaper sa that they want "white bojn and glily, also toloied bojs and girls, over t-Ixteen yearn of age, to work in factories. Wages $l,5u to 52 per day; also $1 per week bonus for live and a half days or five nights Kree trans portation dally fiom Cedarviile, Talrton and Rosenhayn.' A number of gill" havo beep hired, mid it is said that thej aie doing good work in carrying in ware. Two lurnaces ot. opeiatliig .it the r.mil.eiland plant mid as soon as, milk u-nt Mnall help can be secured otheis will bo plaied hi operation At- present many of those who v ill bo later employed In the glass plants ate In Uio canning factories and upon the la:m Both the above-named plants have been BTeatly Improved during the summer ben son. The Cumbeiland has abandoned mak ing Its ovwv electric power and la now tak ing It fiom the Brldgeton Klectrlc Com pany, and hatf also elected two very large tanks for storing oil. The More-Jonas Company Is completing a new furnace which will have a capacity about one third larger than the old one. Dr. Curlo-t De Cantos, Jr., Die- Alter havinz tiled in vain for scveial weeks to obtain passage to his home hi Brazil. Dr. Carlos De Oasto", Jr., a grand sou of a tormer dictator and 1'iesldent and whoso father Is an ex-piesident of the Brazilian Senate, died last night ft on pneumonia at Hahnemann Hospital. 1 AftjSSjF "l : i lw r i I I oCsB TrsCr jli I " dOl Bll ' m CAMDEN SCHOOL ROLL TO DROP FROM NORMAL MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. und trs Robert C. Hull, of 1 18 North Prc,ston stieet, who aie prcpnrinir to celebrate their golden veddinj? anniversary next Satur day. .Mr. Hull is sevcnty-tvvo years old and his wife is jiut one year younger. HILLED IX a L"IO ACCIDENT Conimibsiuner Biesintror, of .K-rsey City, Dies in Middlesex Ho-pitul ni:w mu nsw , k. N j ,,., , Mt.v niimiii,fr (dorse Hreslnger, of m y . "5 ' , a" xlllp1 f'i mi uutouiubilo arcldeni oil t, Mime In ii and New Hrtins wirK umil Pavo 1'atter.wn. un auio sup- tll. .. Je!V J';rr( u' esciped Hlth n few scratclies. Hreslnger died just alter being grousht to .Middlesex Hn-pltal heie Tho drlvei was tnhen Into cuModv. The mishap was due to the droits of the rtilVcr to avoid striking a baker's wagon which to tho left, the c'ar leav Ing tho road and ntI"S.ilm?u ' tU! Although tho aulS vvas not overturned, both Hreslnger and Pat terson wero thrown out )M) XS WHILE DAZED Philadelphia Woman Loses II ur Life in Creel: Near Stone Harboi mum. iiAKiiOi:. v .r Kept 12 The I bodv- of a woimin. face down, lound on tho bank of Old Mans Cieeln north of lior. Sessions Open Totluy Officials Believe Many Children Will Remain at Summer Jobs lhe utiuecedcuted lrinatul foi labor n V1? y.",oU3 Industries In and around Phila delphia, may rauc a considerable fnllin off In tho enrollment of pupils in the public Aphonia rt lnnntA,. ..1.1a,. i .. . ---" - u.. in... ii, miu-u ojiciica lotiny. nc cordlng to Suporliiteiident James V. Brian. while preparations hav been made for a normal enrollment, cohool officials do not feel that facilities will he taxed for the present Many of the school children of working age are now engnged In the Indus tries In and about the city and their im mediate teturn Is dubious 1-nst jcar the legislation fell off for two reasons- Klrst, because of the Infantile paralsls situation and, eroml, because of the labor demand, The earlier months of ri'glstratloii showed an alarming falling oft In enrollment, and It was not until Januarv ot this year that tho nrollment commenced to be nil vv hero near normal This car. with the taking of so iunn.v guardsmen away from the Industries, the large number of onlUtmentii and becauto of the draft, the laboi situation has de veloped a more acute stago and It will be felt In tho public srhnoK olllclals believe "We don t know wliat to expect this jear In the matter of enrollment of pupils," Mr. Brvan said today. ".Main- of our boys and ghls above the age of lointeen carn are now employed. Ithcr in Iho ind"utiles In and about Camden, or on the fauns hfclp ing to harvest the crop- "Vou see, tho New ,Terse laws penult a phjEleally (It child .of tho age of four teen, to obtain ini!o.vmcnt, providing that child has gone tlnougli grammar Kchool as far as tho fifth grade " Thcro were no ccicinonlc attached to the school opening Most of tin- work tills morning was In registering the pupils, assigning thcin books and supplies, and acTiialntlng them with the new hours Commencing September 21, tho school day will begin at s 11 oMork In (he morning, and the n'ternoon -essioti will start at 1.15 This Is to permit of the In troduction of a dalh half-hour class m phj steal cultur as pmvided bj u, mv State law Slate Senators Son Indicted WII.K1N.H watU IM Hent 12. -A jmv will dcldf the pillion or responsibility that will rest upon MUrii,n Warner, son of Senator Hltner Warner, ot Tarbon County for tho death m iigu"t k r.Hfi. of Andrew nelil. eight j cars old f lienlston town ship 'In that date the ch.ld was iuii down on shl4-v boulevard bj m nutomohlle ovned aim dilven b.v Mr Warner The liiand Jury retumed an Indictment for manslaughter and ordered the case to ttlit today MAVOR AND TONING DISCUSS TRANSIT LEASE President of Keystone Company Expects to Hegin Work on Subway This Month 'IraiiM Micrloi Twining dNcussed the unions phases of the tianslt situation for in-ill l an hour with Maor Hmllh In tho Intter's olliw todav .Neither, however, would inakt nn.v lomiiieiit upon tbilr cou-fen-iii i- latter this utteinoon tin Dhectoi nnd Chief Ihiglniet- II 11 ijultnb). of the Tran sit li.'initiiieul, will nuet Ji-ronio II Louch heini, luoHlduit of the Kcstoni State Con siriic'tlon t'oiiiptinv i'n S At Kwanb, chief englnci! lor that coiuern. to discuss with ihimi the iiisns for beginning work on tho two subw.ij iMIveij loop contiactH nc leptcd b tin Kivslouo concern last week Mi. laiuchhi'lin announced jestenlav that ho expected to bunk giound on each con tract bcfoio tbo end of fc ptcmbcr ("otonel Shi Idon 1'ottcr. nin of the city's three retire-mtntlves on thi board of di rectors of Hi. I'hlt.vdelphbi Itnpld Transit Cotnpan, returned todnv from his sum. mcr'rt vacation at t-iulrg l.al.i". Pike oun t.v The Colonel would not outer Into nn discussion of tho sniith-.MIttui tinnslt lease, prefeirlng, he said, to wait tint It Urn next public mettlnu before Co'iuclls' Joint Fltiutico nnd Stieet Itullwavs Cnmmlttce on l'llday. Septembi r . ' POTTERY INTERESTS TALK ADJUSTMENT OF WAGES Final Effort Made to Avert General Tie-up an Kesult of Compensa tion Hisputc ATT.ANTU" i'ITV. Sepi 1. IIariiion committees of the N'allcni.il Pottery Man ufactuicrs' Asroelatlnn and the Brotherhood of Opcitlve Potters, representing 35,000 men, are hut to make a Html effort to avert a complete tie-up of the ltiilnstrv due to clash over huri's The miiniifai'Uii "is had giauteil .in ad vance oT I" per cent to woiKers In some blanches ot the traili- Tho potteis' htolh eiboiid in annuel lotiventlon several vieeKs ago adopted as an ultimatum a demand foi a stialght udv.ihre of 2K pi r rent all along tho line Tho men have ,i (Ightlng fund of $3 000 000 ' " i it Jftrnti ' f JOB AS PAGE IN HOUSE Little Pennsylvanian Asks First Conjrresslady to Help Her Get Place WASHTN'OTO.V, Sept 18. Ai suing that If ono woman has a seat In Congress another ought to have a place as a pugo In tho House, Cecilia Mar tin, fourteen ..enrs old. of this city, former ly of Hw Issv ale. I'a , demanded such a po sition of HcprnsentatlVi. Jeanette n-vuklii, ot Montnua Mm did It politely and great ly Impressed the lady fiom Montana with her earnestness She boldly walked Into Miss Itnukln h olllco und said: I want to shake hands with jou fiist. Then I want to sk jou If 1 can get a job as page In tho House You got a. Job us the ilrst woman member nnd 1 thought ou might bo able to get mo n Jobjjp tho Ilrst glil pngi- .Mlbs nankin was stumped for once, but had to bit frank witli Cecilia and tell hur she did not know what she could do, but that she'd do all she could "I'm very much In favor of having you appointed," sild Miss Itankln, encourag ingly Miss Martin told Miss Itankln that he mini to Washington recently from Mviiuo vale. "I'm Going to high school hern in the fall, nnd after that 1 want to study lave. I thought I could get a position ics a page; it would help mo with tho study of law" RaXM to!WLICATEiM( AUTO VICTIM MAY DIE Little Hope for Recovery of Mr?. Helen tcnuw, of Philadelphia AI.1.I..VTOW.N. Pa., f-'ept 12 The Al lentow'i Tlosplial authorities hold out lit tle hope 1 'i- the reeoveiy of Mrs Helen Vgnew, oi .MO Wlndsot Place Philadel phia, whose splno was fractured and hips broken on Sunday when an auto In which she vvaa riding from Beading, struck n colt In the road at IlnrnevHVllle Hei pari'iits. Ml and Mrs. Andrew War fed. of 2"" ilreenwloh street. Beading, her husband, Tdwnrd Agnew. who Is employed in n ilepiitincnt stoic In Philadelphia he-r sister Helen, of lti'iidlng. and hei two llttlo sons are at her bedside THRUATENKU WILSON, CHAKCK Two. Men Indicted in Federal Court for Alleged Acts I Two in.. ii Heorge Price, of anl!e. I'a, and Joseph Babksi of this clt. were In dicted by tho Kederal drand Jurj today for thre-atening the life of President Wilson While In the talhoad station at Yardlej 1 short time ago. Price, it Is chaiged. de-il.-ind ho would shoot the Pi evident ltabka l 1,,L'ii.,il t., have" wrltlrn it letter In Ipultted thioiish the mails u I .Mavor Smith in whli h he said be would entitled "Kainiiv Limitation ' I kill President Wilson. Prlco sajs he was l'irst Uirtli-Contrnl Case in District The Hist Indictment In this ulstikt for ihe diKseinln itlon of lite ratine advocating bnth coiitml was i"tuiiicil hv tho leeleial lirand Jmv loiliu atalnsr I'red I. McrlicI, of Heading Pa Merltel, accoidlng to the Indictment pamphlet Postal itispeetols sai It 1- rangcr prop-igand.i of Ne drunk Habka denic" writing the letter to tho Major Said to Supply Ample Evia UDon wnicn to iinfie Indictments ! r. - :a NI3W IOHK, StVU II,2 A iiijsterlouj trunk, full of letter aM-j (locumentH. is expected to give tho N ., York (Jrniid Jury evidence on which to hwW' ono or morn Indlctme-nts In their lnestl tlnn tnlii thA nivistt-v nf sr. m.hj. i." '' - ....'., u. ..i.o. .lingua j Klng'n death. It wns nutliorltatlvely p polted today. ', xno trunk, a specially constructed onu1 wbh seized In the police search of the apart ments! of Mrs. Kltnr. i. Pollen re-fnsMl InAnv i r.v.ni lni .tnrf,iVlctt inrlits flirt trotilr nnnlnln.,1 Te - aM'it- - t . v.. ...... .v.. ,, .. i ' ported that one of them was a note fofrlv pament of $9CO,000 to Qaston Means, Mrs.'sf" KltiE'8 secietar.v. In event of the suceesrfmt probato of tho new will of her first hU'.V band. Vj Other dncutnents In tho trunk wero said sA to show. In records of stock transaction, ,1 how Mr King'n fortuna was dissipated, ijufr! -lin OfillnA iiLirl llinf I fln,i rMv.al. . ..w ,U..w ....-.... v ...v ....V,. VWW.S)W brother to tho dead woman s secretary.. . ... s. . --i. r .,.- . trt- JT'- cjioi'j ot .-"mv lorrc mr coo siicciuc purposv HVi of getting this trunk and In load of docu- ,f, m CHICAOO, Sept. 12. -fi f tatiLleel evidence, ob- i . tallied during tho seiond Investigation of jie fp Maude King, wealthy til '; t& ments 1'ioin a mass :I3 tho dinth of .Mrs Chicago and New ork widow, near Con-. cord, V C on v cdnesday night, August 29, thero eomes to light toduy the Hstonlahlng assertion liv the investigators that n sec ond will, much" bj .Mrs King's husband, was iu't'iiillj made mid signed. Investigators, not satisfied with the story of a second will, utj told by Gaston Means, Mrs King's business ndvitor and assooiat. h'lvo learned that Mrs King's husband, dl pleabcd that ho hd wilted his wlfo but ?H'0.000, decided on additional amounts. I In derided to make a now will and also t- give hlr wife the Key to tho safety de posit box. which held tho $100,000 securi ties for his wife, according to today's story. 'Ihe- new will was signed, according to thf stoiy, by Uvron Ij. Smith of tho Northern, Tnfst t-oinputij j Mrs Melvln, Mrs. King's sister, anil tho tatter's husband as wit i e Ft cs. Tho second villi was submitted to olhclalj of tbo trust company, who doubted Its gen uineness. In tho meantime, fiaston Mean lud engaged an attorney and was preparlnr to probato the second Instrument when tho tragic death of Mrs. King occurred. .Stricken on Street; Dies sulferir from heart disease, Gcortfc Allen, llfty-four M'nrs old 3154 li"reemon,t avenue, Camden was stilckcn on tho Btreet' at sixth and Vino sttccts, Camden, and died In n pntiol wagon on tho way to the Cooper Hospital i ,' r n M m similar to the Yorl . proved to b that of Miss .Margaret Pivis ' jf7!"iC'"'''''y"vvr'A.. owwwnmMujmiinimwwiw,iinii .i--,i.!m.ii.un.n -"' t"'i ""'"IBj iimi . L mWJ'K i liuiuest was aie idental drowning. l fvW B !&' ' ld "" """ ""- '' llV K' Vlf It Is belloved that she v.ns ,7;,.i ViWWS . W ( t XTW&t 171 Severn btoim oi thnt nlclit i.m ,. -i, I ..'TmJriJl.JJfi me end and I f V IIN'tt fW ' ( VNV.M1 i 1 m ff Uoardwall; until lIic loaihco btepped off Into eleeep water i.oxt; sEXTcxcr rou arson i Readinp; Physician Gets Tvveho-Vear Term Wife Hysterical ItllADI.N'C, Pa, Sept 1. -When Judge lhidlioh sentenced lr Illolianl A. Doerr. a medical specialist, plcndlug gullt.v to arson from thiee to twelve ears In the peniten tiary, his wlto collapsed and her hvstcrlcal cries almost stopped proceedings in court and In an adjoining room, where a murdci trial was In progress Doerr und lit wife, jointly indicted, pleaded gulitj to setting fire- to their office in a business building recentl.v to obtain the Insurance. Sentence In the wlfe'h case was suspended She was cairled out of the courtroom Ruptures Grow Worse m:i Aran Ni.wtrv ':vi:h ni. man IMsi: IDII.VS 1 ONCIIItNlNi, '. lllllit NAMll -N'li IIJllA'lMI.NI i iiimi.i-l INFliISMAllUN NP INS I ltl'l Tle- e iii:i:ki'1'i.ia e. i i. .n vvimon eiiAnoi; v, i. i ri". m'im.iam'ks vul 1 11K1J I HelVi till. IN.IIUKU S l'l Alt Ki:s; I'OMMON'IA Kelt Ml IN Till ihlls AMI v-K HAVK mi i i:i.iji:ii i.n e pitlNci v m I . H MAiVWrui. J Mw i Wk AV m '-' y wy Mason & DeMany 1 1 15 GKestnut T.AllOi: PI.Kl HM'VeJi: 'ltu;i;s TsiJMB SCRCW NlGULAToe. ' --I ijr ofit 1 f. I'alentril 111c11st "l 1-.I17 -H-y, - .s. w. -jiiViW'.v."jr u. 1 ,vifK;?y5 1 v- 5O.00 Seelcy's Adjuslo Kupturc Pad Increases Efficiency of a truss S0,o I. B. 3EELEY, 1027 Walnut St. tut Out anil Krrp for Referent otreet Opposite Keith's Theatre) A FUR ADV. FOR MEN "A Business Talk For Business Men" September in Philadelphia usually has an average temperature of 68 degrees not fur weather. Hence no fur business. But to stimulate a big September business and turn a busy month into a record-breaking month we are holding The Greatest September Fur Sale Known 20 Discount Off Our Regular Marked Fall Prices A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE IN OUR STORAGE VAULTS UNTIL DESIRED mi i. """H; uLy ..! 'iiyWa m ' SJt xifmWj9 ' 1 tit " t it ?' THE GIFTHOP OF CHETNUTTREET Odd Card Party Prizes The perplexed hostess who awards these dainty oddities will be the recipient of praise and enthusiasm. A quaint jar of painted pottery, in gaudily colored container. Forferns or plants, $1.25 A distinctly unique prize in the form of a lantern. Painted glass and odd candle. Matches colonial surroundings particu larly. $1.75 f 76jCi? Ii Cheatnut at Ninth Phil.dclphin Ymr mail orJtri will fctici prtmal and inJltUaal mtttntlon. (4 Fur Coats In Wonderful Variety Ne et'ihtt Ne-iitenibfr Ura. Vrtif "-nil" I'rlee M7.50 Rus.ian t'on . . . 38.00 M0-lnch tfl.unk (JjjFRuiri e ollai i 70.00 Frencli Seal 56.00 M0 Inch Smart Model with b.aink Opoum e'ollar or e'-ollui of I'rh It HnO 90.00 Natural Muskrot 72.00 i (O-tncli Fmort Model vtIIIi Kre nth .seal Col Iftr anil e'uftB nnl Uelt or Muskrat rollam) I 20.00 Hudson Seal 96.00 (40-lneli VImli-ls v Itll Skunk UchIts ami Col lur. Skunk Collurs or Ilud"un hul l'ullir) 145.00 Hud.on Seal 116.00 (til-lnrli hmirt Modl, SUun oi llinlun Se-al Collar") I 55.00 Hudson Seal 124.00 41-!wli l'ull .Model Luru'e Uk i -lUr of 1IuIoii senll 195.00 Hudson Seal 156.00 e riiree-iiuaru r I-njtli 1-u'i Minimis with Wlile liotdei nnd Collar of Si.u il- or Vvx 225.00 Hudson Seal 180.00 (4n-lnrl hmHU Moili'N wltli SI link CullarH and VV'ldi" llurdnrw or Ifudsf -il Cop e oltuis) 320.00 Hutlsor Seal 256.00 4" Ir.ili -smart Mo'1h h i Ii. . eju.illt" ld 15oi.It und (nil - ii ! siuni.) 325.00 Natural Squirrel 260.00 , (45-ineh l'Uil Mod 1- l .in? I o'l rs and e'lilfs oi Ke,llnsl.i. lu- oi vi.nl.) 350.00 Hudson Seal 280.00 (14 New Ie ltiv i itli e otilraM.UK eildo Ilor Uem or ?-w l.nirfned e illarfl) 435.00 Scotch Moleskin 348.00 (45-!nch Sirait lleltnl Jtode-l, i.-ini-li Taupo Wolf Collar Cuffs and Unreler) 975.00 Natural Mink 770.00 (Choice Darl. h'l n Ile-nutlfulh DeMsned Into On of Our Haiidsoine-Sv aludilx) 1250.00 Broadtail 1000.00 (Prautlful llcdrl Uuxflan Kolmw.. Collar and Cull") 1500.00 Ermine Cape 1200.00 (UanclKomeli Trimmed with 'calls ISxuulslts ln-alun) Fur Sets In Neicest Modes .ViHemuri septe-mhr lira. I'ntr Sole I"rle 32.50 ! ludaon Seal 26.00 42.50 Skunk 34.00 42.50 Natural Raccoon 34.00. 42.50 Nutria 34.00 60.00 Black Fox 48.00 60.00 Red Tox 48.00 60.00 Wolf (any color) 48.00 60.00 Jap Cross Fo": 48.00 72.50 Taupe Fox 58.00 80.00 Kamchatka Fox 64.00 90.00 Scotch Moleskin 72.00 95.00 Jap Kolinsky 76.00 95.00 Black Lynx 76.00 97.50 Taupe Lynx Set 78.00 97.50 Natural Lyn '78.00 97.50 Silver Lynx 78.00 97.50 Taupe Lynx 78.00 120.00 Cross Fox 96.00 1 35.00 Natural Fisher 108.00 155.00 Slate Fox 124.00 155.00 Mink 124.00 I 75.00 Pointed Fox 140.00 290.00 Natural Blue Fov 232.00 600.00 Hudson Bay Sable . . .480.00 600.00 Silver Fox.. . . ...480.00 Fashionable Scarfs I For Immediate Wear I .Voifmlai Isnitmnbur Ittj. rrice Sale Prie 30.00 Red Fox 24.00 30.00 Kamchatka Fox 24.00 30.00 Wolf (all color) 24.00 35.00 White Fox 28.00 35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00 47.50 Dyed Blue Fox 38.00 47.50 Slate Fox 38.00 47.50 Cross Fox 38.00 55.00 Ermine 44.00 60.00 Mole 48.00 97.50 Russian Kolinsky 78.00 New Design Muffs To Ulatch Your Scarf &m Not.it' Krzt. Price Stpleralxr Sal rrict 15.00 Black Fox 12.00 17.50 Hudson Seal 14.00 25.00 Skunk 20.00 32.50 Beaver 26.00 35.q0 Red Tox 28.00 37.50 Mole 30.00 42.50 Wolf (all color.) 34.00 . 42.50 Taupe Tok 34.00 42.50 Battleship Crcy Fox 34.00 ' 52.50 Kamchatka Fox 42.00 ( 80.00 Russian Kolinsky. . . .' 64.00 j . IMPORTANT NOTICE Extra large-iize Coat up to SO bust. Liberty as cash. Bonds accepted Pui chasing agents' orders ncccnlcd. ,.:. " wiunuces oi loneiyi s 'KrtE.fr . Uome ,n benr tUe fmH 5-taHse!! ss rvSiiK, a V . Jr$YJ$ i Mtfls.. jrTJA vrMrS kOTCSJ!f. lP'..!5s,f-v? f ."Ef.V " ' Y&iJ&?A '$X&,i 'WMh mm mm, 1 $$& mm? fj-v . JF I -AMKVrUi UlVs. f &y 'W .!is,mlsPrilfcilVJ-- W8W4 7tirP.nwAwvm-'- Repairing and Remodeling at a 20 per cent reduction. Place your order at once. Patrons desiring to accounts may have rendered December upon request. open bills 1st 't4 i' , .-. 'J'.tv .;.ivi-.- 4.. 4-- . d. ,M i s-v tr s"1 ,! ( i ' . 'V,Jtlft-,f .. Kli'rdH .i mmsm 1V ?,t. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers