1TV.V I J. f$T , S'r V. A -iv ''l -. - ' s. "1 ! V- 'if , ". 'I, H ft t" L Lf tA 'Ms. , irt ( Jt 1 m r. fe ?fr ffc'ilfcl New Homes With Private Garages, .$6900 JpnEY arc well built on a t street where the distance from house to house is iyidcr than Broad street. Tho open fireplaces make them most attractive. The tiled bath with tile shower and built-in soap cups ndd greatly ' to the comfort and beauty of the bathroom. Twelve hundred is all that is needed to buy. balance monthly paymrnts. Would you like to 'know more? i John II. fiflcCiaiciiy Builder and Owner 848 Land Title Ulilj,'. ROBBED, LOCKED IN ICEBOX Storekeeper Snys He Handed Over 50 When Threatened With Gun An armed man held up Isaac Dubin, le told the police, in his delicatessen shoo at 2010 Frankford avenue at 7 :"0 o'clock last night, and after locking Dubin in a small Icebox, escaped with ( $80 in cash. I The man entered the store alone and awed for a pound of eofTce. hcn the proprietor of the store started for the I coffee he was halted at the cash regis- ter. "Make no noie." said the robber. Whipping out u revolver. "Hand over the banknotes in the rash register don't bother with tho change." Dubin snys he gave the man S.'O in notes. The robber then backed him to the rear of the ? boess "than hrfeet f!othw- b,,t apimrontly n man. was ftheTcebortRbw'" ,ctiS "uspielouriy around the into a small icebox oauare. Ticking auietlv left the store Hearing muffled shouts. Miss Herthn Dubin, who was in the Dubln home at the rear of the store, investigated and released her brother. Police of the Uclgrade and Clearfield streets station were notified. The rob ber wore a blue overcoat aud a biown felt bat. ' I Tfl CfV (MJflC DDIPEC TnnAV ran quickly around the building anu 1 U rlA oHUt rmit:& lUUAI , ,lwlpp,,nrr,i. A group of armed men searched for the stranger later, but were Dealers Will Meet With Fair Charge I unable to find hhrn. or her. Committee 'l''"' principal was scheduled to pre- . , , . . . , , , side at a debate in the high school Actual prices to be asked for shoes 'building last night between the stu and other footwear will be determined (U.nN )lf his school and the debating anon today, when rctal shoe men of the ,oam from Ule Collingswood High city meet with the Philadelphia fair- school price committee in the Finance Utiihl- ' According to Chief of Police Haxtcr. in5 , ... , , . 'if Hadilnnii"ld, Mr. Hanson was prin- Involees nnd other records showing ,.;,,., of ,. n.raniit School nt a salary the actual wholesale cost of shoes w-ill nf str,00 a ear bc-fore going to Iladdon be produced by the shoe dealers. On tiiI the baMs of this evidence, the shoe yvc. ,M,owriters used in the Hose men and Joseph iHagcdorn .chairman mout v, ll00i disappeared, later being of the committee, will tit definite iv- f,,,,,,, ti. lladlonfield schools, and tall prices. (V(, Haddontield school typwriters have In every instance these price. m-ist , now been found missing. The wnrrant veoae within the limits agreid upon b. brought to Hnddouliehi last night by the Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers' Asso- , Chief Martin Mulhall. of Wayne, Pa., elation and Federal Fair-price Com- 'was for Hanson on the charge of the mlssioner Frank 11. McCluin. more than theft of the Kncmont school machines. a week ago. This gives to tho fair-price It was this warrant that stnrted the committee nbsolutc authority in fixing I hall rolling. Hansom lieard of it nnd "mark-ups." dre in liis roadster to the Camden The Increase over the wholesale nnco I ferry, where In abandoned the car for men s and women s service shoes is to be from 40 to CO per (cut; for children s shoes, .13 1-." to 0 per cent. IRS,' "wJiJi higher rates for fnnev shoes. Ethan Allen in Maiden Trip The Kthan Allen, a 12,500-tnu cargo steamship built at the Pusey Ac Jones Shipynrd, Gloucester City, will he turned over to the operating division of the United States shipping board todu . The ship will proceed to Nor." Ik and take on a cargo of coal for the I'auam i canal and then proceed to Cinle and 'load a cargo of nitre to bring back. , This ship is a sister ship of the Patrick Henry, which was launched on Tups- day, and will be ready for its trial trip i within six weeks. Morrocan Rebels Beaten Madrid, March 20. (Hy A. P. i A serious encounter between police ami friendly troops and a strong Uh .if rebels in the vicinity of T.iuius, Moroco, is reported bv the Spanish Inch commission there. The native troop lost four killed nnd several woumlul whilp the rebel losses are said to have been heavy Until 10 o'CIock Tonight This Sale Is On Women ;s JOM to J4J0 Boots, Pumps and Oxfords AM Plenty of styles! Plenty of sizes ! Plenty of leathers! All Hallahan Stores Open Tonight Until 10 o'Clock IIALLAHAN KTgood SHOESM 919-921 Market St. 60th and Chestnut Sts. . 4402S-30 Lancaster Ave. ,S7J6-48 Gcrmantown Ave. bQl-Q6 permantown Ave PROBE ACCOUNTS OF SCHOOL HEAD Hacldonfield Board Starts Audit After Prof. Alan D. Hanson Disappears DODGES RADNOR WARRANT 1 Ati ituilit of flip nrrntint of Hip Und 1 ilonflrld school board ti hpltic made to !oy. follmviiic the (lisiipppnrnnee of 1 Prof. Alan D. Hanson. upcrvlMwc 'prinripul of the publle sehooln of tlic borough. ( Tho principal clipped away lnte yes tcnlm jtiit in (Imp to dodge wrvlro of n , warrant sworu o-it b the Radnor town I 'ilp school board. rharRlng him with I th" theft of fi typewrltert from the Un-ptnont School, where he was prin cipal a j ear ago. The audit that U Roini; on has Riven vise to imnv rumors. One of these Is that the missing principal has nbroml ed with large amounts of school funds. J I.lnton I'nule. president of the Had (lontield Hoard of I'dticatlon, when asked about the rumored shortage, answered, "Our case is in the hands of Prosecutor Charles A. Wolvertou, of Camden." Itauk Notified "I have notified the bank where the school funds are on deposit to be on the lookout for forged cheeks. However, for lrofcnor Hanson to have obtained , I r i.. I... f. .....,-.. I l,l ' i any sciinui Minus m eiibi-i i , ui- ..mini im;.P t0 ilw, duplicated on each check fn,, nnlnP of the president of the school ,., t, solicitor and thp board treas- uror j i,ar,nv think this could be done ULTessfull "' ' ir,'(J.m,(0'r Wolvertou said this ,.,., ,, ,.., .... ..... i,mt ,....., to ,.,. a complete iuvPftigntiou into ine ease but would be able to tell later in the dav just how matters stood. Residents of Huddonfield recalled to day a strange incident that occurred near the high school Thursday night at imiui. A woman resident of the town was . passing" the school about S o'clock. She saw a peculiar-appearing "woman" ginnee nt the school building as if re- 'eonnoitering und then sneak into the I yard. Intruder Vanishes The observer screamed aud the in truder grabbed up the female attire and and has .ince not been seen or heard of. The professor was u power in the community. Only recently he was or dained as a lay preacher. Last Hundny night he filled the pulpit of the Had donfleld Methodist Church. His text was "Kternitj aud How to Oct There." Hanson addressed the Civic Association on several occasions. Hanson also moved in the best of society and be was always a welcome guest in hc homes of Haddonfield's best families. Teacher Involved The matter of the typewriters was i taken up by the school board, but Pro- i feasor Hanson is snid to have disclaimed ill responsibility for their presence in tho school. A teacher who was dis I We are perhaps too enthusiastic about the New Velie Six, Model 48 Our excuse is: It burns low grade fuel. It is vibrationless. It is noiseless. It is real! La Rooho Brot"s, Inc. 1314 north Broad Street ifeyl- J E Olewell tg . juwklkrs sllvkilsmiths stationers Chestnut and Junii-eh Stkeets Black Cord Sautoirs with Pendants of Carved Jade Enriched by Diamonds or Pearls EYENIKG PUBLIO i W$$f ir4 ALAN 1). HANSON missed some time ago was accused of knowing something nbout the type writers, it is Raid. Professor Hanson came to Hatldon field in January of 1010. He had been highly recommended and was paid n salary of $3000 yearly. He had hit own automobile. The professor told a story of his wife heliiR killed nnd his daughter abducted by Mexican bandits while the family was residing near the Mexican border. He taught for a short tltno nt Wayne when ho come to Haddnnfichl. Hanson has a pleasant personality , He has gray hair. His condition of health had been poor for several weeks past. Was Held In. High Esteem Hanson was regarded as an exem plnry man, according to n statement made yesterday by J. Lincoln Knglc. president of the Hnddouliehi school board, who Is associated with tho Holmes Press. 131! Cherry street, Philadelphia. He was nt u loss to ex plain the motive for his alleged theft of the typewriters or what his action may have been after deseiting the au tomobile Last year the missing teacher was principal of the public school in Wayne from which the typewriters wore re moved. He obtained his position with the Hnddonficld school through a teach ers' agency which recommended him highly. Hanson is snid to huve n great love for children, and in the New Jersey town he Is known to have spent a great deal of his leisure time with the young ieople of the community. He was writing a scries of nrticles for n New Jersey newspaper on how to bring up children. LADY HADFIELD AT RENO Reported to Be Seeking Divorce From Steel Magnate Lady Hndfield, who was married in this city more than twelve years ago to Sir Robert Hudfield, noted Lnglisl, steelmnster. Is reported to be seeking a diorce nt Reno, Nov. Lath Hndfield, formerly Miss Fran ces llelt Wickers-hum, daughter of Colouel Samuel Wlckershnm, comman der of a Pennsylvania regiment in the Civil Wnr, was married to the titled Ilriton nt the home of her cousin, Miss Catherine Dulnny Kelt, then nt 1001 Spruce street. The stpclninstcr's wife is a sister of (icorge W. Wiekcrsham, who was at torney general in the? Taft cabinet. The Hadliehls entertained extensively at their beautiful home in Pnrk lane, near Hyde Park, Loudon. According to a dispatch from Reno. Lady Hatlfield has tuken up her resi dence at Mitiden, Nov., near Reno. Let no one be a stranger in the jtansGom RESTAURANTS Real Home Cooking MODERATE PRICES :si JLirkct M. 1BS Mnrket St. 3151 .,lr.'',nu,D', 8- Markrt St. lS3i aliitit St. 55rt Murket Sts. COtli A Ludlow Sts. ami wlirn cemplfte 1221 CHESTNUT ST. A Table d'Hotc Supper for 53c that is actually worth $1.00 j Tliere' ulwnys n ulato on for you T7 w LEDGBK- MOORE MEN PLAN FlfflJ FINISH Conference Held In Mayor's Of fice to Battlo Vares in Congress Election AGREE ON CANDIDATES Untile plans for n "fight to the finish" against the vnre organisation In the Third congressional district were drawn up today at n conference in Mayor Moore's office. Resides the Mayor himself, the con ferees were Joseph II. (Jrundy, presi dent of the Pennsylvania Manufac turers' Aspoeintion ; City Solicitor David J. Smyth, Thomas W. Cuuulnghnin, president of the Republican Alliance, aud John Voorhecs, nllianrc secretary. After the conference had been under way h short time, Harry S. MeDcvItt, secretary to (Jovernor Sproul, entered hurriedly. The Governor is to fix n date for a speeinl election to nnme a successor to Mayor Moore from the Third illQrlcf If la l.nllevnil Mnv 1 I the date of the spring primary, will bo decided upon "" --- Delaney Is Absent Chnrlcs Helnny, president of the Kensington National Hank, who has agreed to run for the congressional vnrany against the Vnre candidate, Harry C. Rnnsley. former sheriff, was not at today's conference. The pics enec of Mr. Cunnnlnghnni and Mr. Voorhecs indicated that ward and division organizations were being pre pared for the contest. Mr. Dclnny said this morning thnt he met Mayor Moore yesterday for the first (imp nt n luncheon at the 1'nion Leaitie. The administration candidate for Con gress said that he and the Mayor talked things over and planned for future con ferences. "What nrc you going to do nbout the special election?" Mr. Delnny was asked. "I haven't given that matter thought as yet. I will, of course, discuss the situation with my friends, Including no doubt, the Mnvor." Moore candidates for delegates to the Republican national convention nnd for the stnto Legislature were agreed upon in Moore meetings last night. In the Fifth Congressional district, William D. Disstnn nnd Joseph H. Hromley were selected for the national convention. No decision wns reached as to whether or not the Moore men would support Con gressman Costello for renominntlon. In the First district, downtown, Jo seph Argentleri nnd O. O. Carter were named as candidates for nationnl dele gates against Congressman Vnre and Councilman Hall, the Vnre candidates. Alternates Are Chosen Alternates chosen were Joseph S. Dc vine nnd Maurice Sacte, Candidates for the state House of Representatives from the First district named were Samuel Sloan and James Again and Again And Again A newspaper or a magazine in its editorial columns must follow a course quite different from the methods profitable in its advertising columns. Every day or every week or every month, as the case may be, the publication must come out with new news, new dress, new stories, new illus trations. Today it is the flu, or Prince Edward's visit, or a new talc by Talbot Mundy. Yesterday it was something else, and so it will be tomorrow. But every day, every week, every year the ad vertiser tells you of Goodyear Tires, of Columbia Grafonolas, of Fatimas or of two-score more. You forget who piloted R-34 by the way, who did? But you cannot forget the Smith brothers. The fjrcatesit achievement of courage or inven tive genius, the most diabolical crimes, live in public print only for a few brilliant days. The chief strength of advertising lies in sayin" t asin and again and again. Advertising space in the Butterick publications is for sale through accredited advertising agents. Butterick Pubiufi The Delineator The Designer ($2.00 a Year) (jfijn a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($2.50 a Year) 1920 19)9 1918 1917 19)6 jo yly l fife jTllI J&mSr MT t&'faf WML SfDlrt iiuLUJJiiljluMli IL Imraal lilJ 11 iyilLMj ill it never stop 9 r315 19W THERE seems no end to the increasing cost of living. But your telephone service rates are just what they were 1913 before the war. Look at this: 1914 Now What is the answer? Adequate rates or A smash. df It's your service. . -P-aiXxIilLIHiA; iSATtfRDAX : MAJftda-' "20, Cozens: from the Heeond district. Alfred Fortunate was named. ..Two nnti-Vorc candidates for the state House In the Fifth Legislative district agreed upon were John Kingcriy nnu isnac a. L. Smlnk. In tho Forty-seventh ward the Re-" publican Alliance Indorsed Joseph Mc intosh for the state House from the Twentieth district. Frnuk Stackhousc, a lieutenant of llobert Orlcr, of the Eighteenth wnrd, will contest for the State House from the Eleventh district, with Itlehard Curry, a friend of Coun cilman Hctzcll, one of the Vnre ten in Council. WANT SICK LEAVE WITH PAY Fifteen Days Each Year Sought by Gloucester School Teachers Gloucester City school teachers want fifteen' days' nick lenve each year with pay, apd they nre opposed to pajing substitute teachers $3.G0 per day when thev fire off n day now. , , They set forth these farts last uight when n comniittco selected by the forty two tenehers appeared before the teach ers' committee of the board of education. The teachers receive from ?00 to $120 per month nnd the pay for substitutes previous to this month wns $l.r0 per tiny. The school board decided thnt proper substitutes could not bo had at this rate nnd at the last meeting decided that n regular teacher when off should pay the 'substitute SILfiO. J-llC COlnmlttCA in The committee informed the tenehers t,nnt '' oM make u report to the school iinnrii a . . hoard nt the next meeting Fined $7.50 for Delaying Trolley Myer Ilermnn, eighteen years old, Sixth street near Mlfilin, wns fined $7.f0 Ij Magistrate Pcnnock, In the Ocrmnu tewn police station, today. It was testified by Pollcemnn Corry thnt Her niuu, who was operating a motortruck, refused to cevt oft the tracks for a dis tance of sixteen squares. Herman said ho did not know there was a trolley In back of him. Y& w& Vhe ALDINE 2'A5 Chestnut Streets In 4he New Tea Room nnd Coffee Shop A REAL SUNDAY DINNER Amid Extremely Pleasant Surroundittps In seven courses: Oyster cock tnil, soup, celery, olives, Spring Chicken, wnlTles, maple syrup, vegetables, lco cream, coffet $1 2D. trscrviitlons Mny He Mmf 0iV ot Telephone Rate . it' iW REVIEW BERGD0LL CASE i - - - Testimony Taken In Deserter's Trial Fills Three Volurnes Governors Island, N. Y Mnrch 20, Reviewing officers of the Eastern IJo pnrtment headquarters are busy today reviewing the testimony In the court martial of (drover Cleveland IJcrgdoIl, millionaire army deserter. nergdoll'fl sentence Is expected to be mnde public about next Wednesday. In the meantime every hit of evidence nt the trial, which has been collected Into threo great volumes, will be carefully studied and rcwelghed to see if. the. facts hear out the sentence of the trial board. Then Lieutenant General Robert Lee Dullard, department commander, will announce tho penalty. 9CKU Thil residence of Mr. George H. Cahoone tit Providence, R. I., ii equipped with a Sturltvant Vertical Stationary Patuum Cleaner, iiu J, Fans Blowers E: afCB fitilBLI m V "Yes, but why can't you find it ?" If the file clerk has trouble finding letters in the files, there's a reason. Sometimes it may.be the fault of the clerk we'll grant you that but more often it is the fault of the system. You may not think that any filing system can check itself against errors, but the L. B. Auto matic index does just that. It removes every excuse for making mistakes and yet it is simple ! It is the quickest and most accurate system of filing and wn-filing used in business today. Come in and let us show you why ! Write for catalog G 5018 Card and filing Founded im systems 910 Chestnut st., Philadelphia Salesrooms la 49 leading cities ol tho United States, Great Britain and Prsnco HAVERFORD PAYJNCBEASED College Faculty Pay Up an Averago of 35 Par Cent $5000 Highest Havcrford Colicgo faculty members received substantial salary Increases yesterday dt a meeting of tho board of managers. Tho pay of professors was fixed at $5000 a year, associate pro fessors $4000 and nsslstont professors SOOO. Tho increases averaged 35 per cent, tho rnugo being 20 to 45 per cent. Dcnu Pi Iockwood, assoclnto pro fessor of Lntln, wns made librarian, nnd Dr. Itayncr W. Kelscy was ap pointed professor of history. PUTgyt:RTg A Vacuum Cleaner Can Do Only the Work it is Built For The development of Sturtcvant Vacuum Cleaners was not an accident. It was in keeping with Sturte,vant' sixty years' manufacture i ; puts vacuum cleaning on r.nc engineering basis of work to be done. .One type of vac uum cleaner cannot do every kind of work; so Sturtevant machines range from three wheeled portable vacuum cleaners for small homes to powerful stationary horizontal cleaners for public buildings, schools, and theatres. Every machine cleans entirely by air and is just as sturdy as the giant Sturtevant Fans and Blow ers, the strongest in the world. Stationary Vacuum Cleaners A Sturtevant Stationary Vacuum System can be ' quickly installed in, buildings already completed or in course of construction. A Sturtevant installation in creases the value of your property. The vertical cleaner, shown on the left, is a size "A," which is ideal for houses of ten to twenty rooms, using twenty-five feet- of hose and one sweeper at a time. This model of cleaner is also made in sizes "B" and "B-2," which are intended for small Telephone: Market 1J3Q B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A. L. BUCKiMAN, District Manager 135 North Third Street Engines ' Turbines Library Bureau M. W. Mf1'KlT,tmirmr . 'I d) TO PLEDGE CRdwjnPmiiflgl Dutch Governmont Wants Hln, . ' Keep Out of G6rma Po,,.ta' Tho Hague, March 20.-r.J. V e -It is believed thnt former r P,) Prince Frederick William L0" nsked today to give a nlnW . bMl father not to 'mix In ffcrm0 UU nnd to consent to definite In?.,"0"1 Sccrctnry General Kan? th r?tnt' Government, went to WlcrWn .I day and conferred with FrcTrL"' Ham and Uurgomnstcr Pcrehnn 1, The nnti-mllltarlst aid a?; t, societies of Holland have arraS1" demonstration to bo held In Arn.i $ March 80 to protest against $? deneo of tho Hohcnzollcrns Tin iiV of air apparatus. Sturtcvant .v. ? hotels, clubhouses, churchu, large private houses, etc. Every Sturtevant installa tion more than fulfils the pur poses it is intended for. A Sturtevant engineer plans and oversees every job. He never recommends any thing but what is suitable. To find out more about this vacuum cleaner, tele phone or write to the district office listed below or ask your own architect. A Sturtevant representative will gladly tell you all about this method of putting air to work. 1 y Ji aLw' II aiiP Filing cabinets wood and steel . 7 I u-.. h , .-( titi r ;- ,, :'- awu& Vfei " - " - , t MiUiuiiiiiL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers