.v . h . ' Vf. jgmlff OH SCHOOL BOARD . ... .iuou to Be Sworn (n Mrs. ungoiw on Education uoay, ous ting Procodont ACT ON PAY BIRR WILL jYciu Pay Schedule for Phila. J eacliers Tl: new sehedule provides for the WtowlDR ri.nt.gcn in the teachers' ffnlmuw Milnry. WOO: the Blllm'm of ?l0O to bo readied in lvtt school minimum. .$1240. ithn maximum in ...--. Kindergarten minimum. -th a maximum of ?U0O. i..-.iliiB principals' $000; increase .T':mirin to S2io. Utll ne ... -, ..,. ,vl Salaries or " " ' he eauali'l- Salaries of primary and grammar utool trachew will be eaiinliMd. Clerk in the school system will receive SI 00 Increase. jlr. Anna Lane Tdngclbach. wife of rr0 William i;. j.inKuium., i ... rnieriity of Pennsylvania, will be ucro.ln ns a member of the Hoard of Education this nttcrnoon. Mrs. I.ingelbacll IS IIIC nrai wuiiuui (o lit on the uoaru since uiu uniuiKuum tion of the district boards into one Wj. As one of her tirst outcini acis, sue .n v. mWnl unon to puss judgment rnon the proposal to equalize tl.c sul irits of the MOO men nnd women tfirhrrs iu the public schools, neccs Stating an outlay of $700,000 this ear "ijdll.-iOO.OOO ncit cur. nud so on for it rears, until the salaries of both men tad uomeo teachers are brought on nn tmal plane. .1 .. r.t nn ntlnnlnil n nnnnni. 'ine propcjini w p " """V-- hOtl Witn a Baiorj-IUKreuBC nuraiuir i" i...Lh ni n meetinc of the Ilunnoe rommittco of the board jcstcrday. The latttlon r.lll be finally passed upon this ilttrfloon by the board. Succeeds Kduln Wolf 4 Mrs. l.lngelbach, who lives nt l."04 Osage avenue, was appoiuicti to nil tne nciDC) caused by the resignation of Edain won. pres.ueni 01 inc uoani. Her appointment was spousorccl by the Cme Club, the Women Teachers' Asso mllon nnd the College Club. Based on the prhrciplo of equal pay fcf mrn and womeu similarly cmnloied. tie new schedule would grant increases to kindergarten, primary anil gram ttir frade- and speed up the system ritreby high school teachers .receive tltir maximum pny. A flat Increase of $100 would bo panted all clerical assistants. Actlou on snlarv increase had not ln expected until the April meeting rf the board. Provisions of the new itledale follow : i Equalization of salaries of men ed women within three jenrs. the icrements added each year being us-tlilrd of the existing difference. i minimum for elementary teachers ll $1000 instead of SflTB nt present. A maximum of $1400 for iiindcrgar N teachers and a minimum of $000, Instead of $1100 aud $875. Ttalsc in $1800 , A genera) raise of all maximum salaries for women iu the elementary ichools to $1800, with a graded im fitdlate increase according to the timber of earH the teacher has been fa service. Shortcping of time to mch maximum to nine jcuru instead deknen jears, and nt an increase of 1100 a year. Winine out nf Knmt Ktmill Irr(iii. laritiei crested by the application of ue "oodnilt bill, and tuu increase ef salaries of suncrvlsintr nriucinnln of amounts from $100 to $200.' The changing of the number of years for tljb school teachers bo that they will reach the maximum salary iu six JYs. The equalization of Vomcu Hh tchool teuehers with the men iu loounts arying from $."500 to $M00. Flan fnr Iht rnnntriintlnti et .. ... tMl building to rcplaco the old Geu jral lhilip Kearney school bulldlug at oiiio sireei unu Fatrmount avenue, "fn was destrojod by fire last week, ul be discussed today at a special OKCUDF nf thn nrAnncti. nn.nUn.. -a k. i..r..i " r rw .iuujiiic uj .c uuaru. UllleSS STlPPlnl Invluliitlnr, to !,...!.. I t .irl"bY,F, .t,hl'n nchers' increusc '"J0"1 J I fn" flat after the first Jfar, according to William Dick, secrc .5 ?f..t,lc bn"rd. The necessary mi. Z.?U0D,"f F00-000 w'u parry the an along for the first year. But there i, Z un'1? in,R,K''t for 1021 to meet ue increased vnlnrv i!ni..i..i .. i.i.i. .. '"tjcar will require $l,-lod,000. c Dcatlis of a Day John Brandt Nevenger John Tlriin.ll v. . it,, c -".!. rivusw, u inemoer or fPiul." l,?,e0TS':, venger & Sons, PI. ladelphia, died Friday in Jer- w vny. Franz Q. Koehler ;?.l. Vlisal.lckon avenue, died last 1I.M I..' i","l.uu nveiiuc, died last --. tii lilN llnllll. Iln was ninety denta nf V UT 0I ,no olt real- IWO Xt-nv !.l .. : : "- J I fear Admiral Nn.l n.f..i Kofe Mllrrii O.-Ucar Admiral C man l' ""jnuder "f the Cunarder nffir ink AlCl,P "8 "" 0UX,1,ary chantrnnn tl,e,7nan aniuM mer- imTsLX ??, o? the east Mturday, turJav "", in iuu, uicii General Daniel N. Brush rffif'BK' 0 nrlwdiw (leu- wnt ffi Jw'winy at the age of PiduaM e" . lp,..1 h "Wines. He wus ""' "chi point iu 1807, v. Co- H. L. Harris. U. a. a. fcWredi ! " IIarls. U. S. A. ?""ier of L,n , !1!) nml was com Wi" t kcveral forts nin n. . i.Wpitai ",nl' ,,1,,, 'ro yesterday n fe?S cj o!f "'"'ItU after a short K(vQnty.four years ago. I HM. n t pi. ,7""""" roincare ki " tl ...P.?" n 'lueator. vhV Poincaro, Hrl" T of Paris ,11,,! ,;.,,-.: rector of I ' -5-vfewv-s ,'?lS,- ',iVjj I " Ji International. MRS. 13STEL.LE V. COLLIHIt She liai been appointed collector of customs for Salt Ialto City, and Is ilio first American woman to hold such an office. Kl.o is also chairman of the Democratic women's state committee of Utah Atlantic Storm Adds Heavily to -Already Long List of Winter Losses AGROUND NEAB WILDW00D New V'orlc, March 0. Additional re ports of marine disasters reaching here in the wnke of the storm that lashed the Atlantic include one that the tanker Cubndlst. four days overdue from Mntanztis to Baltimore, had failed to respond to wireless cajls. Her own ers expressed the fear that she had met with disaster. The American steamship Wisconsin ISridgc, from Hougo, Finlnnd, 'for New York with cargo, was reported by her owners as being in tow of the steamer Hastaldo on her wa to this port. WHdwnod, N. .!., March I). The freight steamship City of Mcrklev ran aground late last night opposite Turtle Out inlet between Wildwood Chest and Sew ell's Point, and hnd uot been flouted today. Tl.c scu is calpi uud the ship i in no immediate danger. The crew N abourd and has becu joined by a const guard crew from n Two-Mile Reach sta tion. A tug iu attempting' to llont the freighter. London, March . (R. A. 1'.) The American (.teainship Fast Cape is re ported agruuud on Cross VogoNand, in a message recehrd iu shipping circles yesterday. Tugs have nrrhrd on the scene und will assist iu hauling the stranded cssel into deep water. Vtttoriu. Uritzil. Murch I). (R A. P. I The British steamship Olehorchj. which struck on the rocks off Victoria bar, March 1. Is a total wreck, it wus L MiJI stated estcrday. has been sahagrtl. Part of the cargo I Tho Glenorchy left New York, .Tanuarj SO. for Rio do Janeiro via Victoria and Tani. Stockholm, March 0. (By A. IM Fourtcen pcrsous have been diowned as the result of the sinking of-'the Swedish steamship Argo iu the Baltic sen. . There are two Swm ish steamers named Argo, both of them small craft. AFTER WESSEL'S SEAT J. HL Barnes, Jacob Singer and Owen Roberts Suggested for Place Three candidates were suggested b Major Moore's udvlscrs for the pluee on Common Pleas Court No. 2 bench vacated b the death of Judge Henry N. Wossel. They are John Hampton Barnes, Jacob Singer and Owen Rubers. "Dave" Lime is expected to la clnlm to the place, as for jears it lias been held by n Twouticth ward inuu. Mayor Moore is expected to make a fight with it, and politicians nre look ing forward to what they say will be one of the first real tests of the Mayor's influence with Governor Sproul. whom Major Moore will seo in a few days for a discussion of the matter. FIRE VIS.ITS EGG HARBOR Destruction of Brick Plant Throws Thlrty-flvo Out of Work ligg Harbor, N. J., March 0. Be cause there wus no means of untlfjing the local fire department,, workmen nt the Egg Harbor Brick Co.. on the out skirts of tills city, had to stand idlv by this morning nud watch tho plant nnd boveral freight ears which were on u siding burn, to uslies. The blaze started about II o'clock aud the tele phones connecting the plant with Egg Harbor do not operate until un hour or so later. About thirty-live men are thrown out nf work by the lirrt. which caused dam ago estimated at $8000. Tho brick plant Is owned by Sampson & Co., commis sion merchants of Atlantic City. MORE SHIPS FALL VICTIMS OF GALE A Shipment of the New and Much-Desired Filet Mesh The designo are wonderful and, worn on evening gowns, the effect of these laces is charming. Black and ecru. Prices $6.00 to $20 the yard. Net-Top Flounces to add to the lure of summer gowns. 27 to 36 inches. From the standpoint of QUALITY, cur PRICES an the mott REASONABLE in Philadelphia 1008 Chestnut Street "BYBNIN AjfiLIO FEARS DELAY WILL Fordnoy Says House Committee Members Aim'to Defeat Soldier Bills WON'T POSTPONE HEARINGS Uy the, Associated I'rtss Washington, March 0. Charges that members of the House ways and means committee were "endeavoring to kill bonus legislation by delay" were mode todny by Chairman Fordnoy when the committee resumed hearings on notdior relief bills. "I am ready to begin business npw" the chairman said, when members sug gested thnt hearings bo postponed until nfter the legislative comnrlttee pf the American Legion meets on March 22. "I don't want to crowd this measure, but wo know the attitude of former service men," the chairman continued. 'Tvery officer who had good pay doesn't w'nnt a bonus. Tho privates who Huf fered iinnncinl losses are overwhelm Ingly in favor of some relief plan." Representative Kltehlu said Treasury Department official ought to be heard before any plnrj wns worked out. Chair man Fordney replied thnt their attitude was well known. "Hut we want to get their statements into the record," Mr. Kltchin replied. The committee then decided to cnll Secretary Houston, Assistant Secretary r,cffliigvcll and Governor Harding, of the Federal Reserve Hoard, Thursday. "I want to cet n bill drafted clvine I soldiers the nid they deserve," Mr. Fordney said. "You would not want to violate the I economy program of Mr. Momlell would IjouV" asked Representative Kitchln. I "I notice when there wns a bill af fecting Mr. Mondcll's state he was not the champion of economy," the chair man retorted. Representative Morgan urged adop tion of n bill creating a government cor poiution for the purchusc of farms. It would have n capitalization of $100, 000.000. all of which would be sub scribed by those benefiting under the bill. PROVIDES FOR SISTER Bullitt Will Stipulates Room Must Be Reserved for Kin Iu the will of William S. Bullitt who died rebrnan 27. while on n busi ness trip to Fastou. Pa., he leaves IiIm house at ."MO Webster street to his wife under the ooudition that she will ahu.s -keep in it a room for the free use of is sis cr. .Mrs. Ucorgie Uliine. If his wife sells the house und myves she must still provide a room for the sister for the rest of her lilc. Mr. Rul Iltt left an estate of $tir0. The will uf Fmcllne Fries, 1001 Ilia mohd stieet, who died March 1. lcaes an estate of $3."0,000 as follows: $1000 to the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged. Belmont avenue, us a me morial to her mother, Alinlra Bcrg nintin Fries; S."00 to the Home for Aged Colortd Couples; $3000 to the Baptist Home, Seenteenth and Xorrls ; S1000 to the Home for Incurables; $1000 to Presbjterinn Home for Aged Couples. Rain : $2000 to the Home for Aged Couples. 172."5 Francis street; $100 to the Red Hank Sanitarium Association: S.'OO to the Children's Couutry Week Association, and the bulk of the residue to her brother, Fdgar. The following wills were nUo offered J for probate: Matthew A. Ferris, 4172 Kitlgo arenue. .-iuum; Andrew ,J. Kil patrick, $2300. The following inven tories were filed : Kate II. Iloscr. $21.- ,n0 rO . T . I.. I T .1 00 i.- res uo," 1c"a 'v- "', ?w,iui.ui, -,...... . rULIIIUAL bhtAUM WIUtNS KILL BONUS PLANS Antl-Varc Leadership Given New Setback by Defeat of Report Negotiations Reopened for Elmwood Harmony among the Independents Houses With Realty Firm fighting the Vnre leadership in Gcr- Word was received today from Wash -nuiiitown received n setback last night inKtoii thnt negotiations for the sale of when followers of Councilman W. W.i nearly 1400 homes at Elmwood. built Roper refused to accent a committee re-1 hj the goerumcut for shipworkers. hnd port fnwiring Sheriff Lumbcrtou for, been reopened by tho shipping board, wnrd leadership. In a meeting of antl ' with a private real estate concern Van- Republicans nt fiOOO Germantown Two uttempts to sell the properties avenue, the "feud" between the sheriff at auction during the last month fuiled. and the councilman, which was marked a few weeks ugo b u clash between the two iu the office of tho sheriff, broke out with renewed force. By a ote nf 2S to 21 a committee report limning Lnmbertou ns the candi date for the city committee ngnlnst Thomas F. Viiton. tho Vnre leader, was rejected and subsequently laid on the table. The committee which made the report was headed by William Wunder. His presentation of the re port precipitated a debate which con tinued for two hours. John II. fili ated presided. JUDGE WESSEL BURIED Final Tribute Paid to Former Com mon Pleas Justice The funeral of Henry N. Wesscl. former judge of Common Pleas Court No.' 2, who fell dead, following a dunce, nt the Mercantile Club, Snturda night, was held from the home. 1000 North Broad street, this morning. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf conducted the serv ice. Interment was made in Mount Slual Cemeterj Among those present nt the cere monj were Judges Rogers. Audenreid, Martin. Patterson, Shoemaker, Mnnu glinn, Ferguson nnd others. Former Director of Public Snfety Wilson. Senu tor Vnre anil his brother, David Mar tin and Da Id II. Lane also called to pay final respects. ' Previous to tho funeral, the officers of Court No. 2, that wns presided over by Judge Wea sel, met in Court Room C und passed a resolution of regret which wns sent to the fiinill. 150-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DR. VAN DYKE MAKES PLEA FOR Vitriolic Force and Animation cx-Minislcr For a few brief minutes yesterday, the city of Philadelphia had in -lis midst a little man with tnoro dynamic force per square Inch of him, and more glow ing axioms per every mlnuto of Mils speech, than nrc genernlly found in a regiment of men. Dr. Henry van Dyke, late minister to Holland, talented essaist, dis tinguished poet, college professor and after-dinner speaker was the momen tary visitor.- Perhaps the keynote of the doctor's thoughts nnd his philosophy may be best expressed in one very succinct and ef fective pun. Slanglly, he was questioned concern ing slang; ,. V-Ih tl,e. English language going to the dickens.?" wns tho question and back, like a shot, -enmc the nnswer. i "It ought to go to the Dickens nhd Thackeray, too." Good rcadlug was at the bottom of everything Doctor Van Dyke had to say, nnd he presented arguments nnd a brief for good reading that in its imprcsslvcness and power would mnkc most school-trachers writhe with envy. "Wc.are suffering nt the present time from on epidemic that is not good for our language. It is that of 'bnd slang.' WINONA TO BE 91 ST SHIP Mother of President Brush Will Christen Steel Cargo Carrier At 4 o'clock this afternoon the steel cargo carrier WJnonti, the Hog Island yard's ninety -first offering to the new merchant marine of the United States, will bo launched. Mrs. George M. Brush, mother of Matthew C. Brush, president of the American International Shibuildlng Corporation, will christen the Wluonu with champagne in the presence of n large number of her friends iu Philadcl phia and surrounding towns. Mrs, Brush for the last J car aud a half has been making her home with her son nt the Uitz-Carlton Hotel. The Winona is 401 feet loug, of fifty foot beam aud will mnKc n speed of eleven pud one-half knots. It is air oil burner nud will be driven by a geared turbine of JJoOU snaft horsepower. Low water aguin jestcrduy afternoon preveuted the launching of the United States army trnnsport Murne nt the Hog Island shipyard. The launching, in all probability, will take place within a week, tide conditions permitting. In order to launch the huge transports being liuilt by the American Interna tional Shipbuilding Corporation it is necessary to have six feet of water over the top of the launching waj ft nt the1 est only covered the wnj.s with live feet river truu. xvoniuo.) n imu ui u-n iiikii- of water, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, the sponsor, and Secretary ofWar Baker were noti fied in Washington that the ship would not be launched, nud did uot make the trip to Philadelphia. PEARY'S WILL PROBATED North Pole Discoverer's Estate In- eludes Islands and $90,000 . , , . ,r , , r. Hash ncton. March 0.-( By A. P.) Tlie will of near Admiral Peary, filed today for probate, directs that all medals, trophies and books and Laglc Ttilnnil lliilnn hn rr iin t r It la aivl nmt j ear-old son, Robert K. Peary, Jr. The island, which was purchased bj the discocrer of the North Pole with money earned while n high school student is to remain permanently in the Peary familj . Mrs. Pear. receives for herself and division among the children the residue of the cstnte, including securities est! mated in initio at $00,000 und a group of islands iu Casco Bay, Maiue. 1400 HOMES MAY BE SOLD ,"I"NU! l. ' ""' "? .! " "" ""-"- i All the bids received were recarded as unsntisfnetor.. Residents of Elmwood rccentlj e pressed n desire to buy the homes di rectly, but uo definite steps were taken. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Frank Gulnan, fifty-two years old Tioga street near Frankfnrd avenue, a ' I'ennsylvnnln ltoilroad engineer, whoi wns found dead Mnrch 3 in the Fort fifth Ward Republican Club, came to his death accidentally, according to the Coroner's verdict. Gas wus esraiiiug from a jet In the room. Gulunn had been ill nnd wns off duty temporarily, though still in the cornpnuy's employ and at tending to part of his duties. iirr r . f 4 l,W As Welcome as a I Silent Barber- I Once upon a time a business man was shaved by a silent barber. It took him several days to recover from the shock, but subsequently he mentioned this sin gular incident to a friend. "There isn't anything so wonderful about that," was the unexpected answer. "The other day I bought a Noiseless Typewriter!" Atl. for Jhokltt and Imprathe Lilt of Huts The NOISELESS T,VTT3"7Ur13TTT3-D Tho Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phone Walnut 3G91 GOOD ENGLISH Enthuse All Who Meet the to Holland Slang is not itself bad for any lan guage, but poor, silly and senseless slang is actually harmful. ; And here the visitor came back again to his original thesis by declaring: "The remedy? The remedy Is bet ter reading. , , "It Is vitally important to develop a good taste In reading. Lota of peo ple go through the, sedentary motions of reading, but never really read at all. They take a 'literary massage' that s "The reason of children must be clar ified by good, whole-hearted Individual thinking. They ought not to get their opinions before breakfast from the morning paper and again, on going to bed, from the evening one: They ought to get them from an actual contact with life." , ,. Doctor Van Dvkc held nn audience in the Egyptian Hall of John v ana maker's store tense nnd quiet for nn hour yesterday, except when they broke the spell by loud and appreciative cheers. The late minister to the Neth erlands, who is n native here, having been born in Germantown in 18.i2, docs not show any signs of worries nnd cnics of his diplomatic life during the great war. FAMOUS THEATRES SOLD Shuberts Purchase Walnut and Chestnut Street Opera Houses . Two of the oldest theatres In Phila delphia, the Walnut nnd the Chestuut Street Opera House, have been sold. The Walnut, which Is the oldest play house in the United States, wns pur chased by James P. Bcury, its present lessee, from the heirs of John Sleeper Clark and Lee nnd J. J. Shubert bought the Opera House from the University of Pennsylvania. Since Us erection in 1S08 tfie Wnlnut lins had n varied career. In its early days it wns the home of a stock com pany from which many famous actors graduated, and later it became the mecca for the best shows in the coun try. The present structure is to be torn down nnd a new theatre erected. Mr. Beury for the last two-j ears has been the lessco of tho Wnlnut. He is a Philndclphian, who is u coal operator botli in, the anthracite fields of Penn sylvania und in the soft coal fields of West Virginia. He lias also had n wide experience in theatricals, both in this country nud in Cauadu. adopting it policy of plning at that Two years ago lie leased the Wnlnut. theatre "repeat" successes at popular prices. Associated with him was O. C. Wauumaker, ii Philadelphia newspaper man. Mr. Wanamaker assumed the active management. The fact of the pluj house having passed into Mr. Henry's ownership is cidcncc of its success. Plans for the new theatre hnve been drawn by William Lee. nu architect of this city, and they provide for n seating I rapacity oi aDout j&uu. Tile new Wat- nut will bo Colonial iu design, and the effect will be carried out In all details. ' It will be opened about October 1. under the direction of Mr. Beury and the per- uoni management of Mr. Wanamaker. The Chestnut Street Opera House I nas' sold through Mastbaum Bros. &. I tl f i it - . . . 1'icisuer. aciinc lor me university. It was opened nearly fifty years ago as Fox's American Theatre, aud during its long career it has witnessed tho his toric triumphs of players famous in this country und abroad. The Unlversitv inherited the propertv under the will of Colonel Jospph M. Bennett. The place will contluue to be operated b the Shuberts. PENN PROVOST SILENT Dr. Smith Refuses to Comment on U. of P. Trustees' Action Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, proost of the University of Pennsylvania, had "nothine to say" this morning about the desire df the board's' trustees to hne him reconsider his resignation. Doctor Smith held chapel sen ices as usual this morning, but disappointed the students who were preicut and who hoped that he might saj a word about ills resignation, by simpl) fol lowing the usual routine. When asked afterward if lie would disciibs the action of the trustees yesterday ho smiled und repeuted that he had "nothing to sa " The trustees.'ut their meeting ester daj. refused to accept Doctor Smith's resignation, nud at the bfiiiio time unan- "umisiy approved his policy of cou- -"" ' i niversuy as pare ot me state educational sjstein. A committee of trustees has been appointed to cnll on Doctor Smith mid see if it is not possible to get him to reconsider his resignation. This failing, it is said an effort will bo miide to keep him in close connection with the institution in an adlsory capacity. MAB(JH 9, 1920 BALTIMOREYEGGS MAKE 000 HAUL 'Kansas City Bandits Murder Bank Cashier During Frus trated Raid ROBBERS QUICK TO SHOOT By tho Associated Press Haltlinore, March 0. Four aimed men smashed a big window at the jewelry store of James It. Armlger & Co. today, seized two trays containing diamond rings valued at $40,000 and escaped in a waiting automobile after slightly wounding n man who attempted to prevent their getaway. Kansas Clly, March 0 Glenn Slioekcy, cashier of the South Side Bank, in tho heart of the residence dis trict, wns killed by one of four bandits who tried to hold up the bank this morning. An official of the bank saw the four men reach for their weapons ns thej approached the door nnd he attempted to close it. unc oi inc uummx urcu nud tho shot grazed the official's head. An attempt by the janitor to assist In preventing the entrance of the men re sulted In furtht'r shots being fired. One of these killed Shockcy, who wns behind the counter. Tho bnndlts fled in a motorcar. The South Side Bank wns held up February 12 by a single bandit, who es caped with $4400 in cash. HONOR 2 PHILADELPHIANS Chosen Directors of Penna. Retail Shoe Dealers' Association ' Harrlsburg, March 0. (By A. P ) The second day of the Pennsylvania Re tail Shoe Dealers' convention opened i with the election of the board of direc tors ns follows: n. I. Boyd, Lancaster, chairman; Benjamin Schnub, Lancaster: A. A. Lazarus, Pittsburgh ; Christian Ludc buchl, Pittsburgh; C. O. Hoffman, West Chester; C. .7. Menseh, Pitts burgh; Albert Foster. Philadelphia; George M. Gorman. Philadelphia; noy Walters, Wllkes-Barrc: Albert Schmidt, Pittsburgh: II. S. Parthcmnrc, Harris burg: S. S. Schwerincr, Reuding; M. II. Nciiwahl, Altoonu; A. A. Smith, urccnsDurg, una . .i. noerr, .lolins- town. "Gall for fi TtiilipWorris ; BOND STREET CIGAUErTES ll rtaln Vnds Cork Tint 1 I c5om. . jX l ramtuHt r j APPahTiunr CiSS 2(3 K"' l""a w If NK5 - mlcrs Alveramilhs slol; je- Diamond Engagement rings Jhtho Exclusive Scttiids of this Company IKMhI ' mi I I I I Ml J SHIRTS the won derfully attractive new goods for Spring JACOB REED'S SONS M2M426 Oicstaiiil Street Money for Travelers THOSE who contem plate travel, cither iu this country or abroad, may obtain from us Letters of Credit or Travelers' Cheques which can be safe ly carried and easily cashed in any part of the world. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street and Broad and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner JURYMEN OPPOSE DEATH Trial Delayed In Camden by Objec tions to Capital Penalty Men who were too old nnd men who had scruples against capital punish ment rivaled each other in numbers today when Supreme Court Justice Swnzcy tried to get n'jury in Camden to try Michael Kosklnskl for the murder of Mrs. Katie Kazubol, in June of 1010. The morning was spent get ting a jury. Justice Swazcy expressed his indignntion nt the number of men who though sworn to the panel, refused their duty by excusing themselves through scruples against the death penalty. Kosklnski, n boarder in Mrs. ICaza bol's home, 1015 Morris street, Cam den, is nllcged to have shot her and himself because Mrs. Knzabol and her husband were planning to move to Atco, N. J., where Kosklnskl could not follow them. Open Recruiting Drive The First Regiment of the Pcnusjl vania National Guard launched an ex tensive recruiting campaign Inst night with a free dance and party at its head quarters, Broad and Callowhlll streets, nt which more than fifty men signed up. This campaign is part of the state wide campaign to fill un the ranks of the Twenty-eighth Division, ns the new Nutional Guard of Pennsylvania is to be known. MT&XH3HX WLsV. VI k d r&rKiras mxaAWixytJiKJKUwutizxzr&j.ub Suppose You Had to Have $100 Right Now Suppose it were five hundred or even a thousand some cer tain sum that you had to have that would mean opportunity, buccess, fortune would you have it? What about the other opportunities, still to come? Go ing to miss them, too? Get ready now. Start a savings account today. We Pay 3.65 InUrctt from Day You Deposit and permit you to draw four checks a month. Qi lev C We don't know who your shirtmaker is or may have been, but we would be grently pleased to let us show what we can do in muking your spring order. CI Tho new fabrics are here in plenty Silk, Madras, Flannel the pick of the finest looms in the world. CI As to the .unking, we will match our facilities and abilities against that' of any shirtmakcrs in Philadelphia. j M ijl NIGHT 'iPlJJrJ) PnjfSArl.Tto SKinni r, !!'"'"'"'1 ""i i' IIIbtSi i i?' '.. j- "ras T! . ' " . ifV JBUrJTI ! n"" x Rc-Classification Sale of Overcoats and Suits Reduced from $45, $50, $55 and $60 to $40 J We do not believe in talking higher prices, but we cannot deny that it is impossible right now to reproduce the clothes in this sale to sell at their former prices. And if we can not do it, what chance have you? S'ar;e what you can while you can! LAST WEEK! Overcdats foe alJ men Youngsters, 01 d bters U 1 s t e r a or otherwise. Suits the mime. Sin gle breasters and dou ble breusters in blues, grays, browns, Ox fords and mixed pat terns. Trouser Specials $5 and $6 Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. & V if j 33 "t '' .! i i i -.i leU ' m i i I h - m in . Vt '& brother-Si for'. ! bo n V," i",; . "el'-'" L'oln- ""t'lifum m itKJ2, Ji 4 W rr" i1 iVlS- ,L, -M, A-.. 3 'S HV. '"i.tjd hti t,Aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers