'- ' ' A ,l " ) . . n i V' H'?B D -i," ff ' -B s ODVIGMNG FUliLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1010 ITY CAMDEN CELEBRATES VICTORY WITH ELABORATE PATRIOTIC RALLY $50,000 A YEAR ' TO EDUCATE GiKl- Charles F. Hoffman Leaves Large Income to Daughter, Who Formerly Lived Hore .fi I TO -iH Business at Standstill as Serv ice Men Lead Parade of 22,000 S TO , t ft Parade Ends Four-Day Peace (J''' Celebration Heroes of '61 in Line I ADNJIRAL REVIEWS MARCH ENTIRE TOWN TURNED OUT' ESTATE WORTH MILLIONS ,t V,J W. , -t' '"' . i'" CAMDEN IN Mi DARBY PAYS HONOR VICTORY PAGEAN WAR VETERANS as .. jonipjiiiai s ' ffc,iit? 9 Mi M X l 7AY '. i X. r : Camden tipped its Rata hat to Mist Peace and her pet dove today. And more than 20,000 Camden folk, led by 2000 service men, marched in n Jubilee parade that is the most elabor ate, patriotic rally in the history of Camden, ,, Admiral Henry B. Wilson, com mander of the Untied States fleet that guarded the seas outside of Brest and ''favorite son" of the city across the river, reviewed the colorful peace nneo pageant, in the same stand sat Mayor Kills and ex -senator David Ilalrd. By special proclamation of the Mayor .11 ... -. i... .. i i an muii'n, lactones ana uusincss offices were closed during the parade. .Vfhich formed at Sixth and State streets i 1 p. m. Banquet for Service Men Following the parade the 2000 service "men will be banqueted ill 'the Third TteB-lment Armnrw TTml.lAn nvpniti nnd iMickle street, by the Camden Chanter fin! the American Bed Cross. ,' The beginning of the parade was . heralded bv the tolllnr of chnreh bells' (J throughout tha city in tribute to, the nvtuit uvuu. ill nil: IlIBb BlllltC IUV cbrtege of the soldier dead passed the stand in front of the Court House, where the parents sit whose soire are lying among the poppies across the seas. Guarded by service veterans, a bronze image of a soldier in khaki standing on a. float covered with lilies symbolized the 1JJ5 soldier sons of Camden who gave up their lives in France. James II. Long, chairman of the jubi Jec parade committee, and grand mar shal of the march, headed the main body of the pageant, Ho was. accom panied by his eight aids and escorted by Chief of Police E. A. Ornvernor, As , slstant Chief Edward Hyde and by Cap tain 'William E. Albert with n platoon of mounted police. Wounded Men in Autos After members of City Councils rnnd of the Board of Freeholders came the 2000 service men. White-haired veterens of '01 in automobiles and the wounded in olive drab led the columns of service men. under command of Lieutenant Harry C. Kramer. Canteen workers, T. W. C. A. work s's, Ciynden motor messengers in uni form followed veterans of the Spanish 1 American War. of the Boxer rebellion. Rjiind of the various Mexican campaigns. The church division numbered some ; 3500 men. women and children, renre- ', (tenting every church in Camden, and led by their pastors. The fraternal orders had the bi; gest -single grpup representation in .the pageant. The Cyrcne Commandery of the Knights Templars, augmented by as many as came to, Philadelphia from outlying districts, paraded in all the feorgrousness of their costumerv. The other fraternal organizations were the four blue) lodge1! of Camden, Trimble, Camden, Ionic and Mozart; Bed Men, Ladies of the D. A. B., Degree of Focohontas, Llks. Knights of Columbus with a float showing a Knight? of Col umbus hut; Ancient Order of niber- nians, Loyal Order of Moose, Junior Order of "Mechanics and Order of United Americans. . Eight societies under the auspices of -the Italian colonial committee and 11-the Polish societies of the city joined the parade. The Italian section was led by Antony Mecca. Boy and Girl Scouts, and children of the. City Jb'nrm Harden, which during the far raised so.'mj.uuu worth of track. howed in tableaux the devclonment of the city war gardens. Following the industrial sections. which was a marching panorama show the progress in South Jersey, factories, i-erc tno nremen with sixty motor rawn pieces. A selected chorus of 1000 school chil dren occunied a stand in front nt th Carnegie Library, Broad and Line streets. Clad in their white summer .dresses and gay-colored ribbons, they ing patriotic meioaics ns the march rs passed. Dr. Powel G. Fithian. W T music in the Camden ..... ... ' uuib, rouuucifu me cnorai smclne. -ji i. . .. .. .. - " rj' Alter me dinner the soldiers will be ,J dressed by Admiral Wilson, Mayor ijKllis and Charles A Wolverton. who W-epresents Camden county. C. Harold .(.liwden will lead the Victory sin. '77 The parade committee is composed . 'i5f James 1L Long, chairman ; Joseph It Mowry, Frank C. Sayrcs. E. Kreisler , rWebster, l'Tank G. Biggins, 0. M WCurry,, William D. Sayres, Antonio rauipnolo and Joseph U. Forsythe. MEMORY OF HERO HALTS PEACE FETE 1 1 uamaen urotua rauscs as Uld Man- Places Wreath A touching Rcene held the attention of the crowd at the Camden court house just before the parade started this afternoon. An old man, carrying n. wreath, stepped from the animated and gayly attired throng and spoke w weputy Hiiorm James I. Hewitt. "My boy," he said, "would have been twenty-eight years old today, but lie was killed in the fighting in France. His name is on one of those pillars." And he pointed to the arch which had been erected near the' courthouse upou which were Inscribed the names of all the Camden soldiersvho died in France. "He jyAs our only boy," he contin ued, "and his mother would like to have this wreath hung on the pillar upon which hfs name is inscribed," The old man was the father of Cor poral Lawrence S. Adams, a former Camden policeman- Corporal Adams was a member of 300th Machine-Gun Battalion., rr Is father was permitted to hang iijij wremn op me piuar,. -ine-SQiaier s mother looked on. and also the mother I.Vnwl fatherf William Murtha, another i?uiueu iero, wnose name was luscrioeu '.oil th? arch,- jTho spectators lodked on reverently during 4hc ceremony. Then the ruh ad -hurry tfcft & rwuiaco, M J"l",yM tmtfHfWWMML.,-ta. ' ilVssHHUsssssssst " i! V saWBsaWssWsssWBrWsssssm.-iri i i-sssssMBhsssssBbsH -,f . , i .l.-is Assjrt.'WiV,'- lJiyiAs!liLiij jiri Camden's sen Ice men passing through , licet NOT ENOUGH LIGHT, SO PICNICKERS ARE FINED Langhorne Laws for Lots of Illumination Costs Riders $52. Jail if They Swear Iianghorne laws require (ots of light. A party of picnickers from Philadel phia was fined ?32 'because they didn't have enough illumination to suit Justice of the Peace Appleton. He threatened to jail one of them if be swore about it, they say. , The "picnickers were members ,of the SonR and Daughters of Liberty. They enjoyed liberty from constables during their ride until they reached Langhorne. All were singing merrily when a con stable appeared and jarred the har mony. Although there was n big light on the front of each of the four motorbuscs carrying the merrymakers, the constable said the "tall lights" of the auto were out. Tile picnickers, who were on the way to visit Friendship Council nt Lang horne, were stopped then nnd there and brought before "Judge" Appleton. The latter imposed the fine after it had been totaled carefully' by the con stable, who spoiled the party. Oeorge W." Joseph, i)35 Emerald street, was one of the party who voiced his opinion of Langhorne justice. He was em phatic. "If you talk too much I'll fine you extra," "Judge" Appleton is alleged to have said, "and if you swear you will go to jail for three months." The constable told the judge there were lights missing on four cars, and the fine was Imposed at the rate of $12.50 for each car, plus costs. SONS GIVE UP BLOOD Swarthmore Prep School Headmaster Rallies After Transfusion A. n. Tomlinson, headmaster at the Swarthmore Preparatory School, whose life was despaired of Monday at Clifton Heights Sanatorium, may live as a re sult of transfusion-of blood from his two sons. Doctor Tomlinson is sixty. five years old. He underwent a major operation ut the Pennsylvania Hospital last Feb ruary. This we.ek lie suffered a relapse and wastaken to the sanatorium for treatments Fhysicians finally decided that only blood transfusion would save his life. The patient's two son?, Albert II. and Willard P. Tomlinsou, gladly of fered their blood. NEW POST FOR MRS. HINT0N Provide for Treatment of Tubercu lar Patients by Psychology Mrs. Francis Hinton, 4214 Walnut street, today was appointed super visor of occupational therapy by Com missioner of Health Martin and will enter upon her duties nt once. It is stated by the department, offi cials at Harrisburg that the place is a new one created for the purpose of treating tuberculosis by psychology, the. idea .being to keep patient's minds and bands busy. In the treatment the authorities will give opportunity to patients at state sanitoriums and dis pensaries to learn vocations suited to their condition. The course is an en tirely new one in this country, it is stated. BOYS HURT IN STREETS One Struck by Auto; Other Fell From Waflon Twp little boys were injuied iu street acidenta this afternoon. Richard 8tout, twelve years old, of 100 West Albanus street, was knocked down by an automobile ot Northeast Boulevard and lllslng Sun lane. The automobile did not stop after the accl-. dent, -but hurried away, leaving the child stretched in the Rtreet. At the rtamaritaj) Hospital it was found that the. boyTind a compound fracture of the left leg and numerous bruises upou the body," Jobu KigcV, three' years' old, of SSOfl Orkney street, fell from a wagon at VenaLgo and Randolph streets. Ills skull was fractured. lie is at the Samaritan Hospital. ', PERSHING TO LAND MONDAY New York, Sept. 0. A radio mes sage receiveil heo to'day from the Leviathan, which bringing home-Oeiu t&l )Mptr ttd IU t the Ufa) .ws :' the court of honor at the Court House. In that guarded the seas outside of Brest and GIRL A TT ACRED B Y THUGS ' HOPES THEY ARE CAUGHT -- , Margaret O'Donnell, Clerk in Pawn Shop. Says S- Could' Identify Men Who Stole $30,000 in Jewelry "1 hope the police capture those rob bers. I ccitainly will be glad to testify against them In court." That is the attitude expressed today by pretty eighteen-jear-old Margaret O'Donnell, 5127 Spruce street, -who was struck down yesterday by one of four bandits in Charles Livingston's pawn shop, Eighth and Tasker streets. The robbeis escaped with ffltO.OOO in jewels and cash after wounding the pawnshop manager, severely itijuriug u clerk nnd inflicting a scalp wound on Miss O'Donnell. The young girl was at her homo to day recovering from flic shock of het experience. Her injury is not serious. But her blue eyes blazed with indigna tion as she related the cowaidly attack ot the bandit". Was Going to Leate Today "I was working nt Mr. Livington's place temporarily," she explained. "I graduated fronv the West Philadelphia High School iu June and took the po sition there until tlie business schools opened their fall sessions. I was going to leave today. "I will never forget those few min utes yesterday if I live to be a thousand years old. I was standing near the desk with John P. Kennedy, the man ager, when the men came in. Two of them jumped over the counter. The manager reached out his hand to touch the burglar alarm, when one of the men leaped nt him. "I was horrified when 1 saw an iron instrument swing down on Mr. Ken nedy's head and saw the blood spurt. As he fell I thought of the burglar alarm myself and reached out for it. The robber turned on me and hit me TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William G Oroll. 2305 .'. 13th st . and Kmlly C. Wlntrobe. 23tn X. nth nt. Joseph V Mariner, 2242 N. Onrllnle st . and Slargare'. K A. Jtartln. 2354 N. 13th Walter E Smith. Cape Charles, Va . and Genua K. Hnrrls 1800 Addison st. raul Hutler. 310 Camac St.. and MtLzle Comal 811) Camac st. fedorn Iloatnn. 2130 Pltiwater St., and Coia Mawh. 5017 Titan St. Harry II Wllbi-. 8900 N. Marshall St., Kmlly M Mason. 384.4 N. nth St. Walter 1.. Fenstermacher. Tamaquj. nnd Hilda Harrison, 2130 Nedrn st. Alexander N. Scott. 1013 JJ. 111th st.. Helen I Kelly Bronx. N. Y. r,.ni i' Lewis. Cumberland. Md.. , and Pa.. and and .Teanetle S. Iienzon. jmii urrion lite. John McKav. 2032 E. Cumberland st. and Mary Mulholland. Chestnut Hill. Charles K Ulndle. 1330 N. Front St.. and Mario A Hapo 3608 N. 3th at. Trancls Heaty 3097 Calumet st.. and Mary MV Klrahaw. 235 W. Ontario M. Hoy W Cramer. 1020 Lehigh ave.. and Xceta M Winters. Atalen. Pa. William J Alexy. 1403 N. Park ae.. and Iiissli M Leuther, 1033' N. Waterloo St. Charles T Ham. lilt) B, Tlocn t.. and Alice M McDermott. flti !:. Wlshart st. John Zyrebeckl 224 Tine at., and Mar J ..u. ilnlko Tr.o N. 22d at. Vlto 'Santanlello. SOU N 21st St.. Thersa Vassallo. 2603 Iloberts aAe Norman r Hatcher. .221S N. 7th St.. Ma rM Hunt 2218 N.' 7th at. Jes Watt . 3840 N. Marshall St.. and ana and Alllime V iiumui. .lav vjariiiumuM II Taul r Norton Jr.. Columbus. O.. .and KlMnor Hasley 4518 Kensington ae. Charles Olnsburg, 1029 S 5th st. and Celle Schoiltleld. 255 8. nth St. Georeo Godfrey 33411 . 2d st . and Flor ence Parkinson. 31111 Ella st. Joseph Axler, 2410 8. Darlen st.. and Bessie Sosonkln. jilin S. narlen st. William S. Maher, 1731 Arch at., and Edna I Morris Iirooklyn. Jf, T. Howard J Thompson, 034 Ilelmont ae., and Elisabeth T Hradley, 58t7 Thomas ave. Jack Cordon 448 N. 4th St., and Sophie Fuller 148 N 4th st James Morrlsse. 3135 N. Pennock st . and Mary A. Schnlder. 1821 W. Huntingdon st Charles I Williams. II. S, A,. Camp Sher man. Ohio, and Mabel E. Kay. 1)14 Shack ainavon st Jack Oreenbcrg. Trenton. N, J., and Stella MallowlU. Trenton. N. J. Philip Iluisman 720 Parrls st.. and Tetta inVmond. 1333 N. Marshall st. Charles A Eschert. 3430 Tllton at., Anna O Gallagher. 343ft Tllton St. Theodore 12 Sllvera, 1721 Lombard and Virginia Small, 238 8. i4th st. Joseph A Gallagher, 1B18 S. 22d st , and St., and Mary ivrisao, n a. .iuin si, Michael Luco. 824 B. 2d st., and Mary Dadek. 131 Lombard Bt. John McKlsslck. 1423 Hhunk st.. and Mar garet Newman. 2833 H, Percy st. Fred Jessar Mil N. 7th st,, and Mot(lda Cohen OSil N. 7th C John J Dalber illil Itace st and llelarion K Mantwlllrr' 1324 Winter st. nay M Plank, nmtheast corner 03d and Oxford. st.. and Edythe E.- Williams, 1422 N 00th st. John A ratsch. 34Vj Kpp st and Caro- Una Trx. 3433 Klpp st Atho T, Hubbard. 208 E, mttenhouse stflfl and llessle Johnson. 430 K Rlttenhoiue st, Agostlno Luciano, 820 8. Mildred it., and Jlllia U" .w. - inn mi. William Schven. Dethlehem, Va.. and r?ir.r,oit M Hlmtxrt. 340a N 7th at. Joseph Zabonlk. 404 N. 2Sd at., and Frances Mayallk. 401 JsV 23d st. Joseph E. nies 2842 Frankford ave.. and Charlotte A. LaughUn, 2316 B, Hunting Charges ' McKenna 2748 N. 2d at., and Gertrude E. Donovan. 2008 N, Camac st. Jesse Holmes. 320 S. lntb st.. and Jennie Rogara 2010 Pierce, t. August P . 8"hlel. Tloyerford. Pa and Klllera B. Hviler. P.oyersford, Pa. Edn-ard J. .Pradr, 4Snti lloone etreat. and Wltr Jj.Wjllck. 22iv ritiwatap st., and rllrrt Pwnai "WtlkM-ltarrt. Pa'. rnj the circle is Admiral Henry II. Wilson, commander' of'' Hie Vnltwl Stales guest of honor of the city across the rlcr over the head. See. there i- where the blow struck." Miss Kenned inclined her bend, showing neatly pi.rted Drown hair. The bruise of the blow showed plainlj at the hack of her head. "I didn't want to go to the hospital jesterdaj. I was ufraid thej would shave my hair off." she said, with a smile. But the smile faded as her mem ory recrted to the robber;. "1 must have been stunned bj the blow, because what happened after that is hazy. T heard a shor nnd thought a robber had fired at Mr. Ken nedy. Then it seemed to me there was a confused running and I saw the manager staggering to the door. Poor Tom Patotersn, the clerk, was l.Nitig near the window very still. "That is about all. I saw Hint ring nnd jewel trays had been upset and that many diamonds were missing from the cases. Then people ran into the store and after them the police came. Brother Eddie Only Cool One ""I wouldn't go to n hospital and some one called n taxlcab which brought mo home. My brother Eddie was the only cool person in the house when I got there. Even my father was upset und cried when he came home. "Steven Cliinerj, the diamond ap praiser in the store, was lucky. He had gone out to lunch hefoie the rob bers came in and didn't return until it was all over." Miss O'Donnell paused a moment and felt one shoulder. "I feel nil stiff nnd bruised." she went on. "I hnve bruises on my shoulder and about the body. I bc lice the robbers dragged me from where I "had fallen, "But I ceitninlj hope those men arc caught. I could identify them." Laura E Gnmell. 321 N 11th at. Trank E. Koenlg, 2543 h 11th st . and EmmH E Voss L'.'ill Oilier st John Musser. 878 Wnneood r6ad, and Graco W Greene, Dover, Del. Francesco D'Achlno. -1900 Reed st . and Carmla Volte. 703 N 18th st Philip C. nuckateldet 18-,4 S. 51st st. and Mame Earnest. 2511 8. Kelton st Roul and J Chenej. 234J N Masclier st . and Sadie Lawn, 2342 N Maschcr st Conrad Landrebe. 1211 Hrnun St., and lone K. Rice, 1211 Urowll st John J. Oakes, 2S22 Wllmot st., and Rose Fox, 2830 D at. Thomas Reckett. Washington. D. C., and Lillian C Howie. Vahlngton. U. ; Arthur Mattla, 1213 8 13th st , and Frances Peruzil, 11118 8 lllh st Jcsejh W. Schmlder, 2KH1 N Van Pelt st . and Delia Lally. 2919 N. Stella st. John J Carey, New York City, and Eva H Kraft. New York city. Ellwood M. Pchell. 254 N 10th St.. and Lillian M. Rider. 1481 8 34th st. Lehman M. McVaugh. 2027 E Allegheny ae., and Edna M Hchmclz, 2057 Kensing ton aie. Nathan N Stup. 2626 R Marshall at., and Ilessio Phillips. 21130 8. Philip st. Charles N.-Cox. 3H31 Mt Vernon st., and Tlma Weldhnm 2414 N 3th st. Hunter H. Grimes, 2121 .Spring Garden st.. and Qro R Crpcker. 2121 Spring Garden st. Otto R Kenese. 2941 Tulip st ,l and Maria Pasclolla, 2917 Wykert st. Thomas p. Davis. Chester Pa., and Fran- Is Crawford. Chester Pa. William 1 Shane iOSi S 12th at., and Florence II. Minor 201J N 12th st. Robert Johnson 512 h 17th st.. nnd Averna Siott 1H15 Lomlianl st Sam Goldstein. 1102 X list st., and Rose Kaufmai. 1102., N 41st st Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkton, Mil.. Sept. 0. The following licenses were issued here today: Itich nid J. (Ircen and Helen Clark, Albert A, Allscbrook and Bertha Webber and Francis J. Baxter and Katharine M, Harkins, Philadelphia; William Itelmey and Eva Drtimhcller. Allentown. Pa. ; George V. Stewart and Helen Ilarri gan, Elk Mills, Md. ; Horace It. free ston and Alice M. Trobou, Olen'side, Pa. ; Walter K. C'iarl and .Maude Hicks, Orney'H Point, X. J.: Alfred 3. Dougherty, Bethlehem, Pa., and Mary (ierliard. Allentowu, Pa,; John W, James, Hazleton, and Marie Jiold, Al lentown, Pa. ; John I. Brown and Mabel Caywood, Wllllamstown, N. J, ; James Cnplett! and Katherine Clirenk, Mt. Carmel ; fleorgn W. Fletcher and Jeunctt? M. Mijlcr. Holland, N. T and Ilowland J. Maull and Itose PInzka, Man tun, N. .1. ( Man Struck by Auto While stooping to pick up an apple wilch he had dropped from a basket, II, T. I.oveland, thirty-six years old, 1401) North Nineteenth street, was struck by an automobile and knocked down. .The driver, Milton H. Hope, 11930 Diamond street, rushed the In jured man to St. Joseph's Hospital where' it was found be was sutTcrliur fromycoatuiong of tti? right le and , -s ,vjv ,, V (! ' t. PLANES STORED HERE TO BE SOLD BY NAVY 122 Machines in Philadelphia' and Gloucester Going to Highest Bidders Need an? aircraft'.' The nnij's nirciaft Mil plus of 'Jlfl fljiug boats u tul seaplnnes and 441 en gines is to be ofCricd for sale in Wash ington on September --, the Navy De partment nniiiiiiiici'd today. The sale of the machine, of which 1'J2 arc stored ut Philadelphia and (iloucester. N. J., is to be handled by sealed bids .which must be submitted to the Bureau of Supplies and Ac counts, stihngp and sales department sci lion, Navy Depaitincnt, Bids will be ircened on nny quan tity of seaplanes, Ihing boats or en gines from one to the entire quantity. The appraised nliie of each flying boat, seaplane and engine is given in the schedule of sale. Awards will be made when the bids are above the ap praised value. When bids arc below the appraised value awards may or may not be made. The class of plaues stored at the nnval aircraft factnty here include a lot consisting of fifty-two 11-1(1 sea planes and irteiity F-5-E. These aie tractor biplanes with an upper wing spread of ninety-live feet nnd an ap proximate speed of ninety-five miles per hour. They are four and live place machines and each will be fitted with two new .1.10 -horsepower engines.. There also will be offered eighty-three IIS-"-1, fl.iing boats. These are pusher biplanes, upper wing spread 7.1 feet 8 inches, approximate speed ninety-one miles nn hour. These arc stored at South llrookljn, N Y. Among the small machines to be sold are fifty aeio-marine type o!l-B sea planes with single llont. These are stored at the naval nirciaft storehouse, Gloucester, N'. .1. The 411 separate engines to be sold are in storage at the naval aircraft storehouse, Gloucester. N. .7. The largest single lot consists of li."i0 Curtiss OXX-0 engines t 100 horsepower each, which nre new . GOMPERS MAY NOT COME Rumor He Will Not Address Pro Vare Meeting Humors in politic.il circles this after nodu said Samuel Gompeis,, president of the American 1'eileration of Labor, had changed sis mind about coming to this city Wednesday night to address a pro-Vnre meeting. The report had it that Mr. Gompers had decided not to inject himself into the fight over the Republican mayoralty nomination. This mou- ho is rumored to have made after pressure had been brought to bear ou the labor chief to keep "bauds off" the municipal con troversy. At his office in Washington it was announced that Mr. Gompers was "away for the day." His secretary de clared over the telephone that "Mr. Gompers will hne to speak for himself iu such matters." OCULISTS HERE DISAGREE Differ in Opinions on Effect of "Win dov Envelopes" Oculists of this citv differ in their opininuR 1111 the cfTcet of the so-called "window envelopes" on the eyes, which the letter carriers at their convention jesterday declared to be injurious. None had experienced any specific cases. Dr. Prank I). Nagle. lCighteenth and Chcstifut treets. declared that "there was nothing to it." Dr. C. II, Brown epiessed the opin ion that uny one rending ninnj such letters would find it hnrd on the eyes. Dr.. J. F. Herbert suld there were two reasons why "window envelopes" were injurious lo the eyes. The first was the fact that the glazed part of the envelope was not often In contact 1 with the writing and the second that! the "window" was not transparent. j EX. PRINCESS IN HOLLAND j London,Sept. (). (By A. P.) For- I mer Crown Princess Cecile of flennany has arrived at Ohlenzaal, Holland, sa.vsl a dispatch from Amsterdam today to the Central News. The message was dated yesterday, and says the former crown princess is on the way to Wicringen ! to visit tier husband. i GOMPERS GETS.WIL80N REPLY Washington, Sept, 0. (By A. P.)-"-President Oompers, of the American Federation of Labor, today received President Wilson's telegram in reply to his proposal regarding the btcelwork. Ws, but announced tnat inasmuch as rcsiucpi, usu not uiaai it puuuc, Mr.M I A baI An iwi T. T' NIX j ' " fsfci M u - ..2 ' i n Darby's M-loraiis of the world w.u. with a few survivors of the war of '01 and the Spanish-American conflict of, 'OS, celebrated the culmination of the four-day pence festivities with a bigi PRrade this afternoon. Muiie of cvn kind", gay streamers of red, white and blue and the tramp of soldiers' feet mingled with cheers ns the paraders swung into line. It was a gala occasion for Darby. People from! adjacent settlements joined the Darbj ites in the celebiution in honor of their war veterans. The parade Marled from Twelfth I street and dlsper,c,l at Front street. .Nearly every house. and store and pub- lic building iu Darby flung to the breeze the American flag. Following the parade the war veterans were en- ' tertalned at hendqunrters of the Navy! n , - .....in miiti, ini-i ivrrr i wnii1 v""onJlar',hnl, Mojor Oen- V,-, illln!n " Bi ice: bugler. Sergeant I .-Li"1.",....",",,'r,:. a,i,lp' .w,inm .K- ""'V. '."" "ciacnnient oi marines I. O. O. F. ; lllsie Itebekoh Lodge. I. O. O. F float; Washington Camp.314, P. O. S. of A., float ; Camp BM), P. O. of A.: Court Darbv. V. of A.: Man toyukee Council, 10t, H. and D. of !., float ; Major M. A. Ghcrst Camp. til. S. of V., and Auxiliary, float; band. Boy Scouts, Troop 1 ; Girl Scouts, Troop 13.1 ; Boy Scouts. Troop .1 ; Boy Scouts, Troop ; Girl Scouts, Troop 147; Girl Scouts, Troop I.'I2. Third division - Aide, CJarencc Houseman ; hand, Holy Name Society of Blessed Virgin Miry ; Presbyterian Church, float; Methodist Church; Lu theran Church. Pourth division Aide, Henry Herb; bnnd. Darby Fire Department, Com panies 1 and 2: Ladies Auxiliary No. 2, float, apparatus. Sunday evenlug the following churches will hold memorial services for the men who died during the world war ; C'rorer Memorial Baptist ; Darby Presbyterian: Trinity Lutheran; Mt. Zion A. M. K. ; Afro-Baptist; Church of the Nazarene; Ralvntion Army; Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary; Mt. Xiou Methodist; All Saints Epis copal. The list of the men who died in the service will be read and buglers will sound taps. TRUCKS CRASH; GIRL HURT Pedestrian Caught When Vehicle Is Knocked Across Curb Anna Qulgley, eighteen years old, of 1827 Mifflin street, suffered serious in juries when a heavy truck, belonging to the A. II. Klrschbaum Clothing Company was toppled over on the side walk, after being struck by a marine corps motortruck. The army truck, driven by Private Garland II. Brantley, was passing along Mifflin street when the Klrsch baum truck attempted to cross Its path. Before Brantley could stop his ma chine it crasheii into the heavier truck with terrific (force. Miss Quigley was on the sidewalk, and when the Kirschbaum truck mounted tho high curbing, she wns knocked down and suffered severe bruises and possible internal injuries. After taking the girl to St. Agncs's Hospital, police of the Fift'enth street nnd Snyder avenue station arrested Brantley. Hold-Upt and Burglary In Camden Two holdups and a burglary in Cam den today netted the thieves $150 in cash nnd jewelry. Walter Uuckess, 220 Chestnut street, was held .up nnd ll i .- l- ............ r v..,,... n.4 robbed nt the corner ot rourth and iL ... .- wiiii. v -:. inn L ;, i.i 7" . mi " South Fifth street, was robbed near c. . . n,L 1 i8,'.ts T,h m.C ?!?: J-?Jnrh,I:. ". Fifth- nnd of Mary Lazu street, was entered and $150 in jewelry taken. Only One Will Probated The only will probated today was that of Grace M. Dunham, who died recently 1 in the Samaritan Hospital. The testa-' ment devises an estate valued at !f(K0lli to relatives of the decedent. The per- j sonulty of the estates or William H. T.rn.. n r1 OS-Ill Miohn A I ('HCrip linA 1,. Kcnnedj and Michncl Casey have beei appraised at $l.ri(i.801.44 and $58,-, 8.10.00, respcttivcly. received by Mis. a. O. Tanaley, presi-1 , 0f R. .1. k1 A. Peoples. 2.108 Cat- ! ,ion '" lifo Miitable to her." dent, and .1. B. Barcum, treasurer. Be- lowhill street, contractors and builders, I Mis( Hoffman lives with her mother treshments weie served the guests. liird jesterday following a week's 111- 'llt 15 nn,t F.lghtj -fourth street, New 1 ho formation f the parade was: I tleM. His condition had not been ion- lork- They are ut present at the Holt ' 1 wTii,;!1'1 I'('nKl"' lF.,ami; Pl". "' resided with their father. Mr. Hoffman, at the time of hi, death. Vrmv r7; i. (K,r.S!,amlrT:' . rand Andrew Peoples, who was associated in ',vas dieting the Hoffman estate, which in Wnr -! ! "bllP- SJ'",nI H'-Amer- blIsIll, wlth Mr. iVp, is a brother. ' "KI the extensive real estate hold- 'r l.lrtWfl a'tion Army, Thr firm ,,,, I)f0 ,,,,, bllMnw , ins, ,,ft by h, fatherf tho ,,te ner ' s7co7.HvWo ,-AWe: John B Bar- J'Phla for more than half a ecu- K'h.rle, Frederick Hoffman in... h,i,,,i I'n.V ii , v- .,o tttry. As .AIis Hoffman's grandfather cre- :,ib.a',,:,..,.lt0',..",;,laI,c'' " .:?.' I Mr. PennlP., .., i.u ,.,,, , Utl a trust for her benefit, her father Uev. Llo.nl Mevens, or cue Wales M. ASK PRINCE TO VISIT HERE .;. Church, and interment will be iu An invitution to visit Philadelphia the Bellevue Cemeterj. has been extended to the Prince of) Mr. Harrison was prominent in lio Wales. The Chamber of Commerce yes- sierj manufacturing circles. He is sur tcrday telegraphed him nn invitation I vived by his wife, Mary, by three sons to attend the meeting of the Amateur land two daughters. All of the sons Athletic Union on Franklin Field next I were in the service. They are : Major Friday and Saturday. Athletes from ' William J. Harrison, Captain Thomas England will compete, it was pointed j Harrison and Lieutenant Joseph Har out in the invitation. (rison. Yst mdUzm people, nom Urn m SrEatcK5a5 GJaL su&rujtm i N "N ' tt ' -Si-'J a. .j. imi i -,." rfJi1, ii.' ji7rlA'tZ y iv i. :; BOBEKT ,1. PEOPLES Contractor and builder, who died yesterday after a neck's Illness. He resided at .1050 Parbslde avenue Deaths of a Day R. J. PEOPLES, BUILDER, DIES "ns MiM 'Min I'restou. Before her marriage dhe lived here and was re - .... lnted to several families of social prom- Contractor Succumb to lllne Ninonre. Considered Serious Mr. Hoftman, in providing $."0,000 Ttobcrt .1. Peoples. slxty-fic vears i " ,ear for l"'' 'laughter, explained that nil. ai ,, i i-nrksioe avenue, senior mpni- , sidered serious. A suddn hemor- rhage caused his death. Mr. Peoples i survived bj two tl.il- ,,, r.r(r.ln n .n,l l vi.- ,. ....... ............ ... ...... ... ....., , t-,F- ,ctl to llic 1"lslni,S!' huilt by their father , frow hmM foundations, nnd were suc- Wh.sful to a marked degree. The firm.! well and favorablj known iu tin's city has three branches, ' Simon Elchengreen Simon Eirhengrccn. a shit t innnn. fucturer of 221 Chestnut street, died Yesterday in Atlantic f'itj. He wu, seventy-one years old Ml- I'lr.I,.,. , . ,.-.......".. '- u inenioer oi t10 murdPr of William Luke, a negro, Haunoii Chapter. No ..2 Ito,al Arch fifty years old. ut .1123 Ludlow street. ""I'ooelv I'hlladelphia residence according to testimony today before was at -0,i North Twenty-first street. Magistrate Harris at the Thirty-sec-The luneral will be held at 10 o'clock 0nd street and Woodland avenue police Mondaj morning from a Diamond station. street unuertaKing establishment. C. W. Wasser (. . asser. owner of n stall in wound from the top of Luke's head the Oxford markets. Twentieth nnd:,iii tin. left sliln in tho nhln ll. Oxford streets, suddenlj placed a hand ""r his heart .last night and fell dead in his market. Mr. Wasser owned n large farm at Chalfontc, Pa., in ad dltio'n to operating u produce stand here. .He was well known in Chalfontc and this city among produce men. He was fifty-five years old. A widow and five children surrivc him. Dr. Wll''am S. Moat Dr. William Steel Moat, seventy nine years old, was found dead in bed yesterday at his home, '.1332 North Seventeenth street. Burial will be made in West Laurel Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon under the nuspices of the Masonic fraternity. Doctor Moat, who was born iu Scran -ton, went south in boyhood, nnd re turned to Philadelphia just after the Civil War. He studied at Hahne mann Hospual, where he specialized in neuropathy, and was engaged iu ac tive practice here until last Tuesday when he was stricked with peritonitis. I bai, for further hearing next He is survived by a widow and twotpueg(BV children. John Hartman, Jr.. John Hartman. Jr.. son of the late, John Hartman. who for many years was a widely known uptown furrier, died iu Reading. Pa. The younger Sir. Hart- t man. who was local manager for Swift j & Co., in Heading, tor the last ten J cars, lived iu this city in his youth, but for the last twenty years represent ed his concern in rations Pennsylvania cities, finnlly settling in Heading. John Hartman. Sr., established his business In this city in 1870 nnd It is still carneu uu lv his iwuuh uun uu- " ,.'.. . .. ,r, . , .. other son at I811.1 North Thirteenth still carried ou by IiIr widow and an- 'street. John Hartman, Jr., entered the """ - ,, .,. . - ' ' vom, 1 employ of swift Co. ns a young man Und continued with the concern until thV time of his death. He was a member of the Elks nnd the Odd Fellows, us well as the Ilotary Club, the Travelers' Protective Association nnd the Brother hood of St. Andrew. He is survived bj a widow, his mother, the brothers and two sisters. William Joseph Harrison nmernl services of William Jon'i Harrison, who died last Wednesday. . . will take place this afternoon nt his late home. ."tHl.i Jackson street. Wisii noming. Services will be conducted by o 'al 41 mr?- bGmJ ' n 5 .. rt"iii . - .- T.;r. .!.- , .,,,. . , .L- Krumbhanr Hoffman, seventeen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Zelia Preston Krumbhanr Hoffman. formerly of 'Philadelphia, in the will of her father, Charles Frederick Hoffman. This amount will be used for the support und education of Alius Hoffman ,until she Is twenty-one, when she will I control a fortune of $''.000,000, with Ithe prospeet of controlling the great , Hoffman estate of many millions. I Miss Hoffman'), father wes president of the 1'nloii Club. w York, and was irroinincnt socially both in New ! York and Phlhldclnhin. Her mnthrr " i'""ml """ io Keen inc sia man eountrj seat, Armsea Hall, oac of I"c show places at Newport, It. I. !T1,if-. w.ith t 'ontains, was be- iqueatlieil to Mrs. Hoffman. - ,- ... directed that the income from his es tate, not disposed of in the will, be paid to Mrs. Hoffman. On the death of i,lic "10"'er this income will be paid to Miss Hoffman. HELD FOR UNCLE'S DEATH Man Said to Have Slashed Relative With Raror v 1"""-' ""."' " """":" " i" : Luke, the police sa; , was slashed last night with a razor by Itobert Trues , dale, another negro, twenty-four years nlt rl')m rnvn. l.lnrli, mil nrtnii n lr,ti,r died soon after he was taken to the University Hospital. According to the testimony, Trues , dale and his wife lived in the Ludlow street house with Moses Franklin, and his wife, negroes. Truesdale tool: Luke home, saying the older man was bis uncle. Then he went out. Mrs. Franklin thought Luke was paying attentions to Mrs. Truesdale and the women quarreled. Truesdale re turned while the womdrl iwW quarrel ing, nnd, it is alleged, attacked his un .'le. He was held without bail to await the action of the coroner. Girl Charges Attempt to. Shoot Her When Laborio Desidnrio, of Agate and Somerset streets, faced Magistrate Wnpley today on a warrant sworn out by Josephine Silvcstro, of Sixth street r ml lilting Sun nvcniie, chars ' ing him with having tried to shoot her, he entered a counter-charge against the girl of selling liquor rrit'iout 11.-it.ca OJ'lii.v vori tir-li liM-t lit Smftll Never In ?our life did you need an Electric Washer nn badly as right nout am easy to boy as to use. J.F.Bcclinsn &Co. 1719 Chestnut St. STAMMERING Don's be hundleapped fn business or at home by stammrrlns. stuttering or hes itating In your speeeh. 1'ou ran over roma any detects by prolier tralnnlg. Our new Corrective Course starts MoaSjay, September 15. Call for tull particulars Central Branch Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street GOODYEAR TIRES 50 New Goodyear Casings, 34 x 1, Straight Sides, All-weather, $27.00 each Plain Tread, $22.00 each Equipment Department Lexington MotorCo.of Pa. 8ol North Broad St, rnii.AiiKi.niiA. pa. FRANK P. MARCl'CCI , V ronsTttulMo Mr MsrcvtccL et ScDfU - Pliliadphls, who cntsRHl titTAttr lluln,-t ,. Cello rs et --, nnd who 0 I? is '1 sarnlnc IIIOO s, fr snd.tsklui cou.-us bt .CCOUntUO'. , r- - , SlsMiIBs,'BPIVEf',CnntlEr.B '-O ,iW ' .'' ?? B Mi t?, n I rin.v iiioiisunii uoiiarq a j,rar is ine I income provided for Miss Marian sk : h sssssssssssssVassssssssssBsssssssslHssW lssssssssKslsssssssssssisssssPiw EHHPWT ,ssssssssiissssWSf ssfs.ism&siyrJsk5-t.??"V-5 I sssssssssssssssVMKHlssJssssssW.vil1 sssssssssssssssHsTXssssssssssssfis sSHhiMsssssHH ssss.si..H..WWifllHBH HIsBssssssV'&bWvHLsssBsssI HHhHDs.1.9 sssssssssHssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH ' 4 - S x "A! i &1 M y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers