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EVENING PUBLIC LliJDGER4pHIlJADELPHIA", MONDAY, JULY '28, 1919'
. 7
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E
Saloon Man Accused of Selling
Liquor to Agent of Depart
ment of Justice
BONNER QUITS AS LEADER
John F McShra, a saloonkeeper at
1438 Glenwood avenue, and hl si'ter,
Elizabeth McShea. were arrested today
charced -with having sold whlky to S
A Tevls. an agent of the Department
of Justice Herman Bniley. a negro
porter, was arrested na n material wit
ness The three were arraigned before
t'nited State Commissioner Manley and
were held in boil for court. MeShea's
bail vvni fixed at SI ".00, that of hN
sitrr at S1000 and Itnilev ' at $."00.
Twenty -one Warrants Heady
t'nited States Marshal Noonan ha
twent.v one other warrants lendv for
Service charging saloonkeeper' and bar
tenders with iolntion of the wartime
prohibition act With the arrest of Mc
Shea the number of prosecutions begun
against alleged beer and whisky sellers
by the government in this city totals
Flxtj three
Through the vote of the Philadelphia
llctnil Liquor Dealers' Association,
ratifjing the agreement made bv Nell
Bonner, its president, to provide the
federal authorities with evidence that
1000 or more saioonmrn of this city are
telling '-' "o beer, I'nited States Attorney
Fiancls Pisher Kaue finds himself in a
dilemma
Acceptance of the saloonkeepers' evi
dence, together with other data, such
as the time and place of sale, name
of purchaser and a sample of the bever
nge sold, had been made by the federal
nttoruev, after serious cogitation.
It was realized, it is said, by both
Mr. Kane and Todd Daniel, head of the
Bureau of Investigation, of the Depart
ment of Justice, that in no other way
could the desired evidence be obtained.
taking into account the government's
lack of money and paucity of investi
gators to track salooumen selling beer.
Announcement that Assistant Attor
ney General William J.. Frierson, in
charge of the liquor enforcement act,
had not only frowned upon the contem
plated step, but had actually repudiated
District Attorney Kane's action, caused
consternation in the office of that offi
cial and others in the Federal Building.
Saloon Men to Meet
Ratification of the offer of Mr. Bon
ner was made unanimously on Sunday
by the members of the auxiliary com
mittee of the organization, convened
especially for consideration of the ac
tion. The 250 members present were heart
ily in accord with the suggestion. The
entire association, at a meeting called
for tomorrow, is expected to approve
the action of the auxiliary committee.
Mr. Bonner, who is serving his third
term as head of the organization of
1500 liquor dealers, has resigned, de
ferring his leaving office until August
'.24 at the request of the executive com
mittee. He assigns his desire for a
vacation as the reason for his resigna
tion. Declaration that the Department of
Justice under no circumstances will con
sent to the continued sale of any beer,
pending a final decision on the "beer
test" case by the I'nited States Supreme
Court late this fall, was made today by
Assistant United States Attorney Gen
eral Frierson at Washington. The plan
outlined by the government is to arrest
nnd rearrest beer sellers and to con
tinue doing so until everj person selling
the beverage is held under bail.
obLR iFKijlHn
T
FOR REGISTRARS
Alliance Candidate, Clad in Un
dershirt, Opposed Case Hold
Under Advisement
STEWPOT TO BOIL AT
DARBY GYPSY CAMP
Music, Song V Everything to
Celebrate Engagement of Two
Boys and Two Girls
A big stew pot, with "everything" in
It. will boll tomorrow nt the celebration
of the engagements at the gypsy en-
. - .. .,, 'campment at Darby.
ARRESTED ONCE, HE SAYSI "You can believe the "everything,"
for Chief Johnson is in town today to
, , I do shopping for the event, nnd several
The expected squabbling over the ap- of ,hc Women are also expected to make
MKS. FRANK HFNTOON
Before her nurrlhgo to Lieutenant
Commander Frank Huntoon, of
Koch Idand, III., she was Miss
Frances Jordan, who was adjudged
by Washington artists the prettiest
girl In the wnr-rKU ralnidjr torn-petition.
pointment of new division registrurs did
not materialize in full strength today
because of the Republican Alliance pol
irv of not trying to light appointments
where the Vnres admittedly held the
"upper hand."
The full board of commissioners was
present when the hearings opened itr
the commission's rooms on the sixth
floor, and the. proceedings are going
along much faster than was supposed
would be the case.
Vare forces, however, were not so
passive, and man protests were heard
against Republican Alliance candidates
in the First. Second. Third. Fourth and
Fifth wards, where the Varcs hold the
whip hand.
The first objection raised was to the
appointment of MicIihcI DiGianamo.
1M1 South Cinnac street. Fifth ward.
an Alliance candidate
I "IIne ou ever boon arretted?" Leo
pold lil'is. Vate attornev. a-kcd.
Admits Arrest
I The iniididnte admitted he hud been
'and to further questioning said he had
I been charged with robbery.
DiGianamo appeared before the com
mission wearing a short-sleeved under-
UNTERMYER STOUTLY
DEFENDS WILLIAMS
N. Y. Lawyer Tells Senate Com
mittee Comptroller Is "One
of the Best"
Washington, .lulv '"? (By A P )
John Skelton Williums was dc-cribed fate was the one against Oscar Pipplt,
before tlic Senate banking committee to
day bv Samuel T'ntermjcr, of New-
shirt, with no topshirt or coat.
His case was held under advisement.
Another protest that met the same
Yoik, as "one of the best comptroller
of the current, v the countrj ever hail
The committee is considering Mr. Wil
liams's ri'Domiuntion.
I'ntermyer denied testimony of Frank
K. llogan. counsel for the Kiggs Na
tional Bank, that he had suggested thut
federal indu tmenls charging b.itik offi
cials with perjury might not be i ('turned
if thej would resign lie told the com
mittee the comptroller had shown "gicat
"'1 East Moamensiug avenue
Pippit nppenred as candidate for the
job of registrar in the Fifth division
of the Second waul. Organisation nt
toinc.is tried to prove that the signature
of Gordon McCl.iin indorsed on his
petition was a forgerv Mcf'lnin. they
produced witnesses to show, is in the
goi eminent seric and lias not bicn
in Philadelphia for nioie thtiti six
months Two other Republican Alliance men
whose inndiditcy was fought were Jo
mugnamniiU" in icnewiiig the Riggs I , , Scrutzio and Joseph Mnssa.
. 1 - . ....... .1... IIru ....on 1..I.I ' '
a number of purchases,
'I am here to order tho music," said
the chief this morning. "I shnl spend
$.1000 ou stuff for the celebratiou. There
will be three trucklonds sent out to the
camp."
One of the women mentioned a va
riety of foods that would be prepared
and included wiue. At first the chief
looked noucommlttal. but then his face
broke into n wide smile and he gave a
heart, understanding laugh.
There is considerable doubt as to just
when the celebratiou starts. According
to some. it. will begin tonight: accord
ing to others, it will be in the morn
ing : but there is no possible doubt that
n celebration is being planned.
"Don't ou believe the story about
the S2000 for a bride." said one of the
women when questioned about the
dowrj. "If a boy likes a girl and she
likes him and their patents sa it's
all right, then thre is uo money. Don't
j ou believe about the monev. That's
nil w rone "
But whcnrcr the party starts, it is
sure to last quite a while. Sometimes
it has been known to last three dajs.
There will be dancing to music and
singing and eating, besides the church
ceremony.
The participants will be Eli John
son, fifteen ears of age, who will be
come engaged to Annio Bobb, fifteen :
nnd Johu Johnson, sixteen, to Rosie
Annie, fifteen.
It w ill be some party.
Poles Held as Material Wit
nesses in Killing of Glass
boro Woman
EVIDENCE -ACCUMULATES
Four Poles, arrested nt the board
ing house of Maoch Marzio, at New
nnd High streets, Glassboro, Sunday,
are being held as material witnesses in
the Clara Snbor murder cae by the
Gloucester county authorities. They are
in the county jail nt Woodbury, N, J.
One of the men under suspicion for
the crime, Alex Barvenik, Is known to
have stopped nt the Marzio house the
night before the shooting. Mrs. Marzio
admitted Barvenik had been a boarder,
but declared she had ordered him to
leave when she learned he had been im
plicated in a robbery at Chester.
She said he returned to Glassboro
last Tuesday to get back wages due
him from the glass works where he had
worked under the name of Alex Berry.
Her husbnnd cashed one of his pay
checks, she said.
Marzio quit his job at the glass works
last Tuesday, the day before the mur
der, and took a job under an assumed
name at the new plant two das later.
The other boarders gathered in the
police net had jobs ou the night shift
at the glass works. These men, the
police say. did not report for 'work last
Tuesdnj night. The Sabor murder was
committed early Wednesday morning.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Sabor was held
in Philadelphia esterday. Burial was
in n Jewish cemeteiy.
JAIL ENDS SAILORS'
ROW AT WILDWOOD
Cobs Beat Up Negro on Board
walk, Resist Copetto and
Come to Grief
MAN HELD AS WIFE BEATER
Woman Afraid to Go Home Lest
Child Also Abuse Her
Accused of having beaten his wife
Ann, twenty-six years old, every day
for the last eight months nnd of con
tinuing the process last night in Fair
mount Park, Samuel Zlmmermnn,
forty-five years, 3014 York street, was
arrested last night by a park guard.
Zimmerman was taken to the Woodford
guardhouse.
Mrs. Zimmerman, passed ,the night
with the matron nt'the Twenty-sixth
ami York streets station, because sho
said her husband had told a fourteen-year-old
stepson to bent her It she
came home. The son ngreed to obey
orders, it is said, and Mrs. Zimmer
man, accompanied by n police escort,
went to her home Inst night, procured
somn clothing nnd returned to tho sta
tion house.
Mrs. Zimmerman showed mimerorrs
scars and discoloration on her body.
Bank charter after the Riggs case hud
ended, adding :
"I don't believe 1 would have
done it "
Mr. I'ntermyer said he was counsel
for the committee of creditors of the
closed First National Rank of I'nion-
both of the Twentv-tirst diisiou of the
Sec ond ward Nicholas Di tJregorio,
040 South Hess street, appeared and
testified that signature of his name on
their joint petition wus a forgery. The
case was held under advisement, be
cause both men had the required mini
town. Pa. He thought the comptroller ,,. nt s,j,;m,turPS without the dlsputec
was u "little unfortunate" in the selec- onp
tion of a rcteiver tor tliiu oanh.
Questioned as to the salary he re
ceived ns counsel for the government iu
tlm Uiuizs case. Mr. I'ntermyer said be
cause of his friendship for former Sec-
Finley is Present
William E. Finley. high in the af
fairs of the Republican city committee.
was present during the hearing of np
retnry of the Treasury McA.loo lie nau i aut8 ffom ..hjs the TWr(1
offered to act without compensation but Thp n bli(.an AllillBCP wns r(,pr(,.
finally hnd aKreed t accept fcrflOO. Voorhees. executive
Mr Williams followed Mr. Miter-,,, , ; , . ... ,, -, . ...
director: .i. v-iaune uoin, ,i. ijouis
mver. resuming his defense of his action
!( the Rices Bank. He pieseuted
what he said was conclusive evidence
thnt the bank hnd engaged in n real
estate and brokeiage business and de
clared that since the government hnd
forced the bank to discontinue these
operations its business has greatly in
creased. This showed increased confi
dence on the public's part, he haul.
Breitinger and other attorneys.
HALL JANITRESS DIES
In
at
ITALIANS AT SERVICES
Four Meetings Held by Presby
terians Are Largely Attended
More than 2000 Italians jesterday at
tended the Presbyterian tent and open
air services in four Italian comers here.
Since their institution many years ago
these annual summer services have led
to the organization of four Italian Pres
byterian churches.
At Tenth and Kimball streets the
Hev. Augeio Centanni conducted a sterc
opticon service last night which was
attended by 4."0 persons. Mauy of the
Italians who attended are members of
the First Italian Presbyterian Church,
which receutl erected a $00,000 edifice.
The Second Italian Presbyterian
Church, nt Sixty-fourth stieet and
"Westminster avenue ; the Presbyterian
Italian Chapel in Germantown nnd a
similar chapel in Bristol are all out
growths of the summer services con
ducted by the Presbteriau Evangelistic
Committee
Mrs. Qulgg. 56, Fourteen Years
Service, Dies of Apoplexy
After fourteen ers ns janitress
City Hall. Mrs. Marthn C Quigg,
fifty-six years old. died jestcrduy as a
. . j , ui n i result of u stroke of apoplexy.
Italy Seeks Philadelphia Business , DurinK hcr ,onB servicc, Mr5. QuBK
The Italian-American Bunkiug Cor- Drcame well known and wns well liked
poration, of Milan. Italy, has advised i,. tn(l offliceholders in the building.
the foreign trade bureau of the Cham- i jir-s Quigg was stricken on Satin
ber of Commerce that it is iu a position ,, while at work in the office of Mu
to transact business with Philadelphia I nieipal Court Judge Charles I. Brown,
banks The corporation gics ns ref- I ,,t ,-,o(i City Hall. She was removed to
erenccs the American ( hambcr of Loin- the room of her sister, .Mrs. Margaret
merec, 01 .vuian. nnu me iliiiu i .erini
Slovaca chamber of commerce, of Milan,
and states that it has been indorsed b
the Italian Institute of Credit for For
eign Commerce.
Cooper, matron of the Central 1'olire
Station nnd was attended by Dr. John
F.agan Lnter. Mrs. Quigg was taken
to her home nt 2025 West York street,
where shedicd yesterday.
PLAYGROUND GIVEN TO CITY
Jacob and Mary Dlsston Estate Do
nates $25,000 Plot
A gift of a piece of ground valued at
more than $.'.".000 has been made by
the Jacob and Mary Disston estate to
the board of recreation as a result of
Mayor Smith's recent approval of an
ordinance passed by Councils providing
for the condemnation of a small piece
of adjoining property valued at less
than $2000.
The gift property and the piece to
be secured are immediately adjacent
to the Dlsston Recreation Center, at
longshore and Dittman streets, Tncony,
.and they will double the area of the
playground and athletic field.
THIS IS THE LIFE! GIRLS
REVEL AT ELLIS COLLEGE
Fatherless Children Taught to Work and Play Cottages to
House Fifteen Will Be Erected
NEED FARM LABOR IN STATE
U. S. Employment Directors Say Sit
uation Is Due to Harvesting
Shortage of agricultural labor
throughout Pennsylvania is noticeable
at the present time, but directors of
the I'nited States emploment service
here see nothing alarming in the situa
tion. It was explained today there is
alwnys a shortage in fnrm labor at this
season of the jear, because of the in
crease in the work of harvesting.
The annual report of the dhision of
operations of the einplo.vmcnt service,
mnde public todov. shows not oulv a
shortage In farm, but in common labor
throughout the western and southern
states. There is s.iid to be n general
surplus of professional and technical
men and of clerks.
Statistics made public by the Depart
ment of Labor show- that 10,000 men
were plnced each working day during
the eighteen months since the employ
ment servicc was organized.
'TAPS' FOR DEAD YE0W0MAN
Military Honors for Navy Yard
Worker Girls Guard Coffin
The first military tribute to be giv
en a woman in this city took place to
day nt the funeral srevices of Siiss Mar
garet M. Carrol, who died nt her home,
210S South Rosewood street, on Wed
nesday after a brief illness.
Miss Carrol enlisted a car ago as
yeowomnn and was assigned to the
Philadelphia navy ard.
At 10 a. m. solemn requiem mass
was celebrated in her honor at St. Mon
ica's Church. Seventeenth and Ritner
streets. A guard composed of jeo
women attended and accompanied the
flag-draped casket to the Holy Cross
Cemetery. Six yeowomen acted as pall
bearers. Marines fired a salute over
the grave and "taps" was sounded.
Miss Carrol is survived by hcr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Carrol and
her sister, Catharine Miss Carrol was
a graduate of the South Philadelphia
High School for Girls
She was taken ill with acute appen
dicitis Inst Mouda . She died within
three daS.
PROBE WOODBURY DEATH
Investigation Begun Today in Sat
urday's Shooting Case
An investigation into the death of
William Cnsperon, eighteen years old,
who wns shot and killed in Woodbur.
Suturdav night, will be made at the
Woodbur courthouse today.
The police have been unable to deter
mine whether the shot was fired from a
revolver in Casperson's own hand, or
one held b Alexander Morgan, seven
teen j cars old.
Cusperson resided ot the Morgan
home on West street and was cmplo,ed
as u truck driver ou the new road be
ing constructed between Woodbur aud
Mullica Hill.
The two boys were looking at re
volvers in a seconii-haud store. Kach
was examining a gun when it exploded.
Caspersou ran from the store, with
Morgan after him. A passing auto
mobile was summoned, hut Cusperson
died before reaching the nearest doctor.
Wild wood. N. .1., July 2S. Three
sailors, W. C. Burns, Guy Montgomery
and S. O. Locke, from Cape May naval
base, got the choice of a $00 fine or
ninety days in the county jail from
Mayor F. E. Smith last night for being
drunk nnd disorderly on the Boardwalk
The fight which caused their arrest
was witnessed by hundreds of prome-
naders. According to witnesses the
sailors began taunting Robert Thomas,
colored. Thomas paid no attention to
them it is said. One of the three struck
the negro and when he endeavored to
defend himself the others also attacked
him and later threw him over the)
railing of the Boardwalk to the beach
below. Thomas was taken to the hos
plfal. but later went to his home.
Mrs. Lillian M. Fisher, n police
woman ran up on the walk to arrest the
sailors. By this time the gobs had
entered the store of J. I. Schwartz.
Mrs. Fishrr told Montgomery he, was
under arrest. The sailor grasped the
wrist of the policewoman and began
twisting her arm. Men nnd women
came running irom nil directions.
Schwartz attempted to assist the cop
pctte and wns struck by the prisoner.
Leslie Hon-, one of the bcnih guards,
subdued Montgomery. Meanwhile the
other sailors were fighting with other
men. one of whom was Paul Shontz,
2S20 North Twenty-sixth street, Phila
delphia. Shontz recched a bruised nose
in the encounter.
Shortly after the sailors were jailed
friends tried to saw the locks of the
tells and liberate them. To prevent a
jail delivery, Chief Smith took the sail
ors to the county jail nt Cape May
Couit House.
Electrocuted at Hog Island
Archibald Philips. iTviO Pemberton
street, was electrocuted nt Hog Island
Into Sntuiday afternoon when he came
into contact with a high-tension wire at
the ship.vnrd. More than (1(5,000 volts
passed thiough the man's body.
J-F;-(LDWELLc(0.
This Establishment
Will Remain
Closed All Day
Because of the
Death of
Mr. James Emott Caldwell
gaiHEIEISJil'El
raBaiEISI3J3fl
L
Robbed of 80 Cents; $36 Overlooked
Archie Osborne, of 120 Rochelle ave
nue. Wisahickon, was attacked near
Main and Dawson streets and robbed
of eighty cents aud a bundle of shirts.
The highwaymen overlooked $.'10, which
was iu his watch pocket. Detective
Green, of the Mnnnyunk police, arrested
William Coruman. twenty-two cars
old, of Mana.vunk, aud Clements Mil
ler, twenty-three cars old. of North
Front street. Cnrnman wns identified
by Osborne as the man who had stiuck
him.
I AG ARM
FALLS J
EXCURSIONS 1
FRIDAYS, AUGUST 8 and 22,
SEPTEMBER S and 19
Round $14.40 Trip
CJood only In coaches
From Philadelphia
Tlrlctn prnoi In pHrlnr or nlei plnR
cars $3 t0 extra In addition to iku
lnr Pullman charge All fitres sub
ject to war lax of R
THROUGH TRAIN
Leaif riillu(lfphlti 8:10 A. M.
Pallor Care. Dining Car nnd Coaches H
TJcltetH pood for lii days. Htop-owr S
at Buffalo and Hairlsburg re turn Inc. UH
For detnllet Information rip
consult TUket A cent jg
Pennsylvania R. R. 1
araJiE'3J3J2JaJS,5J5n'SJ
t
nevv
It was the homiest, coziest sort of it superintendent, gave her the
picture , comer's usual interview.
Eleven pretty, clean, happy little girls "Well, young lady," he said in sol
laughing and chatting over their work i Pmn tones, though his eyes were twink
on a wide screened-in veranda overlook- iing "what do you think you can do out
ing acres of velvpty lawn, menaowiana , i,Prci"
I "Scrub," answered the child
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William D Hlnej, Shtphrdtown, W. V .
Rletiril H Ocher, iflll Flora it . and La-
vlna 6. Jaiiife. 2011 Flora at
Jemra E. Pattfnon. 2121 Latona it. anil
Sara L. Whlt. MS S 18th at
Hobtrt J Otwald 1134 Pearl m . and Em-
i!l V Brtcc. Wet Cheater. Pa.
TVIlllam H. New 290 N Front t . and
Maria Scott SIM7 N Kip at.
Carl W. Carolaon. 7118 Germantown ava.,
anil Berth! C Btaford, 118 E Moreland
vv
Edward a Helliberr, nrocklm. N. T., and
Franeea A. Frlermuth. Ilrooalm. N T
,Xwl T. Bennett. S311 MifTiln at , and Ger
trude K Colfleah 2800 8 Lloyd at.
Huh W. McClarln Columbia. Ta . and
t Helen T. 8wet, SMI McKlnley at
'Marion J. Stone. 4S22 Paul at and Elizabeth
i A. Jlbenn, 71)10 Hulat ava.
3arf 13. Ootd, Peadlnc, Pa , and Eva
R. n Heckman, Readlnc, Pa
Loula V. Chlcone. 1107 Chrlatlan at. and
Eva A- Sandowaky. 723 8. 11th at.
Rtnaon Prather, HOT Maudaln at , and
Clarice O. Well. 1409 Naudaln at.
Mirbaal Komarnlckl, Moneaaen Pa., and
Julia Matkoaka, 21T Spruce at
'Robert R. Armstrong. 7SH McKean at and
' Edith M. Llpaett. 2S2S 8 Percy at
Jullua Jloacow, 42 Cantrtll at and Anna
Chlndar A?R nitnr at.
1UI. tveiiaro ' snq jirarvi
and. in the distance, waving cornfields
Some of the larger girls were ctcncil
ing linen pillow-top Several were
making baskets of willow And the
smaller tots were busilv knitting tam
o' shanters for their dolls.
Certainly thev looked anything but in
stitutional in their becoming frocks and
their general air of being at home. They
were the "charter students" of the
Charles T. Ellis College for the Edu
cation of Fatherless Children on the
Disston estate near Chestnut Hill.
"I never had n doll before." whis
pered Amelia, the newest comer. "Her
name's Margaret nnd she sleeps with
me. and I'm makinj her this blue and
red tam." This last bhe rushed out all
In one breath, nnd then she urried up
stairs to find "Margaret," so the visi
tors could see her.
nut She's Different Now
"I wish you could have seen Amelia
when she first came to us," said one of
the teachers, when a visitor wondered
i.o.v on earth the c lcoI bappjr..'! t
Ct a group jt s.vn .ri'Q-iooHins cm -
dren. "I'm tertain hcr Ur'ss wis
made from an old lace curtaiu. It
reached to her shoetops, and there was
stantly.
"Whew!" whistled the superintend
ent when he regained his breath. "For
how long. Emmy?"
"All day," she answered "You'll
keep me. won't you?"
Needless to say Emmv is just as
I happy to know she doesn't have to
scrub. She is beginning to lose some
of the seriousness that clouded her
seven-year-old fare She is one of a
large family and has placd little
mother to several ounger brothers and
sisters.
Ellis College mav be au institution,
but it isn't nn orphan asylum The
will of the Inte Charles E. Ellis pro
vided virtually $.ri.0no.000 for the main
tenance of the school, which is to pro
vide free education and maintenance
for white fatherless girls. Within a
few years the college will be able to
care for 2.10 such children. First pref
erence is to be given children born in
Philadelphia and Philadelphia county,
but if the school is not filled by such
applicants others will be taken in.
Application lor entrance is marie
through Miss Anna B. Wetherill. sec
retary of the hoard of trustees. 712
'"' Jl.rrv Lav. 1012 IVallaca at
''! T V, DanWa. T22 Hilton at
'SteJ ando Fornleola. HIT F. C
Sj!apdo FarnlcoU. J1T K Chelten av.f and
'ttaura Armitmtur. 533 Montana t
UTjteW'M. Powell. U fl S LouliUna. and
JCVipr yayt rf" ,iV i
j umirp nuv jivl iv
a faded, soiled sash. Her hair was Commonwealth Building, and she'inTes
mattea, ana uuogcuer eur ,tta mc
sort you wanted to put immediately!
in the bathtub with plenty of disin
fectant. Sho looked like n different
child when she was cleaned up.
"We bought her this blue gingham
frock to match her eyes. She is Just
past six years old and bubbling over
with life. When she got up from the
dinner table the first day she was her
she turned to the girls and whispered:
"Ob, gee; I'm 'fraid I'll bust!"
Amelia's side partner nnd compauion
nearrtst hcr age is Emmy. Emmy ap
peared today in cunning pink gingham
rompers, with her blond hair tied back
by a bis pink bow. "When she first
came to the school Thmu U. l'arru
$40,000 FOR ROAD WORK
Highways In Ablngton to Benefit
Under Bond Issue
Highways in Abington' township will
be reconstructed as the result of is
suance of bonds to the amount of S40.
000, under an ordnance receutl
approved by the board of commission
ers of that district. Highwa.vH first to
receive nttention are main roadvva.vs
over which there is heavy motor trafiic
to and from Philadelphia
The roadwas are: Edge Hill road,
from the Willow drove and Oerman-
town turnpike to Susquehanna road:
Meeting House road, from Jenkintown
road southward; Washington lane,
from Greenwood avenue. Jenkintown.
northward, and Noble road, from ltdal
road to Grove avenue, Noble
Caldwell to Be Burled Today
Funeral services of James Emott
Caldwell, of J. E. Caldwell & Co.,
who died at his Ventnor summer home t
Thursday night, will be held nt noon "
today at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer, Br.vn Mawr.
Only relatives and close frieuds of Mr.
Caldwel will attend the services. The
Hev. Dr. George Carter will officiate.
Intrrment will be in the South Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
20,000,000 People
live in New York City and vicinity. It 1b the
one great market that all manufacturers seek.
Many concerns have their own New York organ
izations thousands of others do not and cannot
Bush Terminal
Distributing Service
solves the problem for those who do not maintain
an Eastenijfactory, stock room or distributing
organization. We provide unequalled distribut
ing facilities for hundreds of manufacturers and
sell these facilities to the individual at lowest co
operative costB. 123 storage warehouses and
million dollar automatic sprinkler equipment.
Loioest insurance rates.
Tell us your needs and let U8 'offer a solution.
BUSH TERMINAL COMPANY
Executive Offices: 100 Broad St., New York
tigates each case before it is reported
to the board.
Each child is given mental nnd phys
ical examination because only normal.
healthy ones are accepted. Applicants
must be between sir and thirteen years
of age and they are to remain at the
college until they are seventeen. They
may visit their parents or relatives.
and be vUlted by them in turn, so It In
not a breaking of home ties. In fact
love of home aud relatives is fostered
in both work and recreation nt the
school, Tho first comers have been
there only three weeks, but they have
made all sorts of pretty baskets, and
other artcr'aft articles which they have
proudly stored away as "Christmas
(surprises'1 for mother or s-lster, ,
Held In Stabbing Case :
Magistrate Coward today held Domi- i
nic Aillo, fifty years old, of Sixth and
Pemberton streets, in SJiOO bail for
stabbing Giuseppi Marano, forty-six
years old. of SIP Carpenter street. The
stabbing followed a fight in, a house at
Fifth and Carpenter streets.
Policeman Commended
Lower Merion township commissioners
recently establifhed a precedent when
they passed a resolution commencing
Pnlicemnn Latimer SlcCoury for hl
arrest of two burglars at Montgomery
avenue and Cheswold lane, lue arrest
enabled police to recover several thou
(and dollars' worth of stolen goods.
THE ONLY PHILADELPHIA HOTEL MANAGER WHO
EVER GAVE HIS GUESTS, THE PUBLIC AND OUT-OF
TOWN VISITORS SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. GET
ACQUAINTED WITH THE HOTEL AND THE MAN WHO
HAS MADE THIS INNOVATION.
KDITATIONAI..
Mnslr
ZtXKWKH 1IAI1N ,
I'hlladtlnlila Mualml Aeademr
ROIh aaon Ixslna 8fpt S A fw vacanclfa
tor advanced puplla under eminent artlat
taehera. Theory tnatrumentM and voral
Hturtonla' Symnhcny Orcheatraa and reeltala
Uranrtiea In Writ Thlla. and Tltosa.
For proanwtua uddresn
CHARLTON LEWIS JIDJIPHT.
Mmnarln- Director
1011 SpfUC Stmt.
.'v.o;
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W. S. Adama. manaier of the Hotel Reading, was born and rld In
m.. and drairea to prove to the travellnr puollc that n nan vna ujsr.
up-to-date Hotel 01 inia cur
vlnced.
hlladel-
lr public that 0 nan tn unr, modern ana
Thle la no P T. Barnum aaaertlon. Cum and be con-
de
(FORMERLY BRYSON)
The Heart of Philadelphia
X2TH AND MARKET STREETS
I'lione. writ o Wlrs re? HpMns
1231
m
Stretched, as in the
tire, good tubes do not
rip when cut. They cut
but do not rip.
Hmm srB
wimam
wsm
The slightest cut in an it
ferior tube Rip! and the
tubo is mined. Make your
dealer prove that the tube he
ells will stand the Nor- nWKf j.
walk test. i nwmt ,4am
One-Two-Three-Go!
One That's the scissors test. It proves that
Norwalk Tubes red and gray, do not rip.
It shows that cuts from puncture or blow
out can always be repaired.
Two That's the Norwalk floating stock
Tube itself. You will say it's the highest
quality tube made.
Three And then you're ready for the
Norwalk Casing. You
will ask for it after the
Norwalk Tube has
proved the Norwalk
standard. TheNorwalk,
either cord or non-skid
fabric, has a black
tread and snow white
sidewalls. - ,
The Scissors
Test
Take sample piece of
tube y$ iu. by 3 in.
Stretch to 9 in. or
three times its origi
nal length.Cut on the
edge with theecissors.
The cutshouldnot be
more than 1q in.
across the sample. If
the strip tears apart
the rubberisinferior.
If your local dealer
cannot supply you,,.
wTi'ite to
Standard Rubber Tire Co., 826 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co., 32 N. 2d St., Harrisb'g, Pa.
The Tire Shop, 401 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.
Distributor
NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Makers of Casings, Cortland Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray
0 ( Norwalk, Connecticut
'Floating stock to the rubber industry means what 24K gold means
to a jeweler. It is a definite standard of quality. It means rubber
that will float in water. Cut a piece of Norwalk rubber and see.
File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare
them at the end of a year. '
You are going to hear a lot more about Norwalk quality. But
don't wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us far a
sample of Norwalk rubber.
I
NORWALK
TUBES and CASUSfGS:
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