MMMMMIW1 H'WWw ' i iTrTTy! ; v" ij VY wzkn '-'v ;a Vr rrr .ww if " tstw-t j--w--wiin' . ,. -, - w . j u 1 x K. K 1 Wfc'2 si SV SX u R m B ;lf IS; V ft1 Pfi 1 I' I' isk m.. at not 6K, lor the. 8 r dent. ft 'NaV inn Tli!1 hterjtij eat Hefi rates u it cmveat to Fw iURil.ce rial of C Lr a 6f 12 I- -uw rj c,e VO CH .Ml nd ill . 9Mf aaI torn tt bteruiif Mrsif Isited !)liyter ist rcnafii erfoavi W?J. nv ! 116-s iil wk.i lw.-J.'V m ll IV WmhsV "H"i t vr; ft . can c.1 I ' fovetraf . j . laKut.fc'f t J; s f lirlyf' I Pa I EVENING PUBLIC LfcDGEIPHlMBELP CITY OBSERVES I GOOD FRIDAY Solemn Sorvicos in Catholic and Episcopal Churches Continue Until Easter BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE Today is Good Friday, the most olemn day in the ecclesiastical year. Commemoratinc the death of Jesus Christ, it i a day rich in devotion In nil churches, especially those of the I'pib conal and Catholic denomination. Early morning servl-es were h erved In most churches of the city, and nclent rites and customs in the IiIkii churches were devoutly adhered to. The mass of the presnnctifled. which Is the principal observance in the lath olic Church, was nald a 0 o'clock. At this mass the host which was conse crated on Hol Thursday was used. Prior to the mass the connect atert wafer was taken ftom the .repository t the side qf the altar, where it was placed yesterday, and deposited in the tabernacle of the main altar. Altars were stripped of their cover Inss, pictures were draped and bells were silent. This form of mourning for the Saviour will continue until faster. The veneration of the crucifix fol lowed the mass. Three-hour Good Friday services will' be held in many Episcopal entireties. Bishop Rhinclander will preach at the service at Calvary Church. Germantown. In the afternoon the bishop will preach at the annual service for the vestrymen of the diocese of Pennsylvania in the Diocesan Church of St. Mary, Broad ' and South streets. Good Friday Is n legal holiday and business in the financial and other com mercial centers is for the most part halted. BauVr are closed and stock and industrial exchanites arc idle. Mauy busincsa houses observe the day as a holiday , although there are others -which continue operations. pus 'iLT,SBa IEAHERSNVENE mivr. r trrnrrTrkXT ATVTrn I HI 111 Tir I IT. ThnilV IftfeS "ttJ'lSf.'SS CROWED WAITING FOR EVICTION AGENT nJWJOPTD IL s. Changes Brought About by War Discussed in Conclave at Bellovue BALL TO BE HELD TONIGHT GKOItOH GLASSMIKH Of 10 South Kedfleld street, who, with his wife, was evicted from Ills home while enraced tenants mobbed the writ server RUHR INSURGENTS AGREEIO YIELD Communists Have Until April 10 to Deliver Army to the Authorities GENERAL STRIKE AT END SOCIALISTS PLAN APPEAL TO COURT Meanwhile, New York Legisla ture Prepares to Strip Party of Political Privileges New York. April 2. The five So cialists evicted from the New tork As aembly will appeal ro the State Su preme Court, and if necessary to the United States Supreme Court, S John Block, state chairman of the Sc lie saw counsel lor n the Associated Press Dusscldorf. April 2 Soldiers of the workmen's army In the Ruhr district must make n delivery of their army to lOflll flllflirtrltlna lnfsn .1 tt In ..nil.,.. ! the agreement reached between the gov ernment and the central committee of the workmen's genernl conference at Lsscn yesterdav. They will not be con sidered rebels if fighting ceases through out the district by noon today. The commander of the Communist troops before Wesel gave a pledge to the conference for the Btrict observance of the agreement. He declared he had really a good army, but could not con tinue fighting because he lacked ammu nition and asserted nil looting had been suppressed and that all looters had been shot. "I will shoot with my own pistol," he said, "any Communist soldier who disobeys the order to withdraw and dis arm " Assurance was given the delegates. Socialist ' Mnwevor there would bo no trouble. incre is suiue itjpri:iH'UHiuu it'll u iu a few extremist groups, paiticularly as The Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association opened Its twenty-second nunual convention In the Uellcvuc Stratford today, 1000 delegates from the maritime provinces of Canada and the eastern states of this country at tending. The first floor of the hotel is occu pied with numerous exhibits of short hand, dlctngraphs, penmanship and va Iriotts other phases of commercial education. Historical trips about the city and through numerous industrial plants have been arranged for by the local commit tee, of whom Dr Calvin O. Althousc, of the Central High School, of this city, is chairman. The kejnote of the convention is how the commercial schools may co-operate to assist the government in the recon struction period and how it can best educate young men and women to bo most efficient. Features of this afternoon's session will be an address on "Bookkeeping nnd Aivountancy," by C. H. Murama, of the Newark Central High School; and "Changes That Might lie Necessary iu the Secondary School Courses, on Ac count of the Development the War Has Drought about," b C. 8. Rocky, C. P. A , of 'N'iegnor. llocky & Co., of this city. Mr Rocky scrcd overseas ns a captain accountant in the United States army. Another lecture will be "What the Commercial Schools of the United States Can Do for the Youths of South America," by John F. Crowell, Ph. D., World Market Institute. New York. The convention ball and vaudeville will be held tonight in the ballroom of the hotel. Duslucss sessions will continue throughout tomorrow. ARREST TWO AS SLAYERS Suspects Accuse Each Other of Kill ing Little Qlrl Steubcnvllle. 0.. April 2. (By A. I i A second nrret in connection with the sluing of elcvcn-car-old Frances South at Adena a week ago was made last nijht when Pope Pctrovich. thirty live jcars old. was captured by John Crawford, a game warden. He was charged with murder. Pettoviih was a roommaie oi .nine ivVilsBHHHHBP'uilHK-JBffSIHrr V AN .WAV HI a - - . Theso West Pliilndelplilu tenants watted nit day Wwlncsday for ri slierllT'it writ setver Wto was attached by n mob of 1000 persons jcsterd.i. Tito liouso Alth the flag Is one. from which mi aged couplo, parents o n wotindnl war veteran, were ojcctol PATROLMAN ON GOAT HUNT LOSES HIS OWN "NANNIE i ,.-,,, . , tn' While on "Scent" of Miscreant Animal He Is Attacked as Bur glar Joke Changes, Though, When Assailant Is Fined SMITH CUT PRISON . MEASURE $40,000 i . OF N. AND W. ROAD Trainmen Voto to Strike at P. IYI.-iWill Run Only Mail' Cars . CHICAGO SWITCHMEN IDLE tiartr. announces ine oociuiis. iu wnicu lie is our. nuuiu .. . loonj f ro,. n,nf i. meet in n day or two to determine '" i, :, ,i,. ii, f e appeal to the X""i,"1k,r7. ';;.". '.'. .. V. t .."'. whether an immediate appeal New York Supreme Court should made. be Albany, April the fight against ! The next step in the Socialist party. the Ruhr district at several points nnd that two workmen s delegates were ar rested while going to 1'ssen for the conference. The genernl strike thioughout the characterized as a "traitorous m,rty" ! Ruhr iirdustrial and mining district has - . .... - I ... 1.. .... .1 n..II...I All vllnt n a.i n fcy the Assembly judiciary committee, which recommended nfter investigating! the charges of disloyalty agalnHt the five oustl Socialists assemblymen, that that be denied seats in the Assemblv, will be taken in the Legislature today. Bills designed to carrv out the rec. emmendations of the judiciary commit teo that "appropriate legislation be enacted to the end that hereafter no party, group or political organization In which aliens are acceptable as mem berv or whose principles, policies or programs are responsive to or deter mined by an organization, national o state, composed of persons not memners of the electorate of the nation or state hall be privileged to occupy tne post been ordered called off. effective, as far as possible, this morning. At the last meeting of the workmen, speakets said that the revolutionists could not hove lived to accept a final agreement if the Allies bad not backed them. Paris, April 2. (By A P 1 The Separatist movement is making prog ress in th Rhineland district of Oer ma which has aspiration to be established as an independent republic. n( cording to a Majcneo dispatch to the Echo de Paris Newspapers here, commenting on the situation in the Ruhr distrut of CJer iniint, declare that the firm attitude of France relative to the advance of (Jer- tion of a political party on" the official uian Government troops into that re ..iif .f Jm. tt. ar Tn.AtA,i tnl eioc was a vital element in the settle- be introduced in the Assembly. j "lent of disturbances there Between Legislative circles nre discussing the the interests of trance and those of Btatement given out by Louis Waldm.in '"rmany no incompatibility existed, nnd Charles Solomon, two of the ousted v,ns """ Mut' assemblymen, in which they said "the ,.,, . .,, -.. - workers by whom we were elected must, PHILA. SAILORS PROMOTED .and will be heard If the people are to dc anven rrom tne Dauot oox, wnere Bhall theV go?" i U.S.SHIPJBOARD "FAILURE", Government Operation "Perfect Ab surdity," Says Callfornlan "Los Angeles. April 2 (By A. P i The United States shipping board as such was a failure. H. M Robinson, former member of it, told the World Traders of Los Angeles at a dinner last nigbr. "The effort of the government to op erate 2000 merchant ships was a per fect absurdity and nil persons famil iar with shipping aud the operution of ships declare that the opcrutiou of more Five Who Enlisted Within Year Make Advances Last A little gome of "getting one's goat" was played last night iu the vicinity of Aramingo nud Westmoreland streets. One Mattos Antonclli, n resident in that section, originally won the bout, but the decision was reversed this morn ing by Magistrate Wrigley, nnd Patrol man Hallahan, of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets police station, was declared victor. "Goats is goats" in this particular neighborhood, which is populated in the main part by Italians. Nearly every family has n goat and nearly every goat is permitted to wonder in the streets. As n result, the police have received a number, of complaints of ravished clotheslines and destructive "goatish" appetites. Pntrolmnn "Jimmy" Hallahan wus detailed last night to investigate one of these complaints. Ho wandered about the neighborhood trying to find the miscreant goat. Antonclli, who lives on Aramingo street near West moreland, saw the policeman nnd thought him n burglar. There were n few moments of shadowing, n rush, nnd a scuffle. Mattos had n knife; "Jimmy" took It nway from him, but not without dam age to bis face and uniform. Mattos spent the night in jail. This morning, Mattos was counted out when Magistrate Wrigley fined. him $7.50 for nsaaultiug an officer of the lnw. Incidentally, the goat innocent cause of the conflict hot not been found. CHICAGO WORKERS BACK Menace of Firemen's Walkout, How ever, Still Remains Chicago, April 2. (By A. P. Vir tually all striking municipal employes todav returned tratlon of thel ROBERT L IRELAND WEDS Weglein Characterizes Ex Mayor's Action 'Fine Example of Bamboozling Finance' CLASH ON DEFICIENCY ITEM Cleveland Capitalist's Romance Be gins In Airplane Flight Palm Beach. April 2. Robert L. ln.tnnil "Ma...! n w! n n ( f a ll..t fi.wl niAm. 1 to work pending nrbi-i, ' . , . . ,, r demands tor salary in- b" of lie firm of M- A- IIll,,ml & Co" creases, but the threatened "resigna- of that city, wns. quietly married at noon Onaukak. a miuer, who also was charged ' tlon" of 1100 city firemen still men- jegterday to Miss Mary Esther Wood, of with murder. UnankaK, wuen qucs-; ucwi. New, York, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. tioned. claimed that b bod -stained , The firemen spu rncd hiyor Thorn, - K R Tho'mas horc t Mdc ,ms b doming louuu in iiiwr rumU .i "'ST'"" "" '",' "."' ." ",""""' "", VonA -in guest this winter. The romance in property oi rciroiiui, """ . " " , . ., sm.. i Pctrovich declares it is the property J car increase ns against the 511)- raise of Onunkak. 1 voted by City Couilcil. Sigurd resigna- Both men denv the charges. They tions. carrying the legal five-day notice, will be arraigned this uftcrnoon. Amongi were in the bonds of the firemen s com nrticlcs of clothing found in the men's room was a blood und mud stained vest on which Crawford says he found three strands of hair LIGHT VOTE IN MINNESOTA In Some Districts Democrats Fall to Elect Quota of Delegates St. Paul. Minn.. April 2. (By A. p Delegates to the county conven tions to be held Saturday were elected last night by Democrats of the state in caucuses in the eighty-six counties. Rain and snow fell in most parts of the state and reports received here in dicated that the voting was light. No arrangement was made for expressing presidential preference. In home countries fewer than the allotted number of delegates were chosen because of poor attendance. In St. Paul onlv about 100 delegates to the Ramfev county convention were sc- i looted." The-quota Is .134 Delegates to the district and state j conventions will be chosen at the county t nnnvnntinns Saturday. On Monday the I ten district conventions will choose two ' mittre for nresentution todo.v Employes who returned to work in cluded !)." clerks, stenographers nnd bookkeepers, 330 garbage hundleis and seventy-four food inspectors. Ten win dow wushers remained on strike. Dogs Killing Pheasants Rlverton, N. .1.. April 2 Dogs ate killing the pheasants recently liberated In this section by the game warden to lisslst in the light for the extci initiation of the Japanese beetle. The towuship committee of Ciuunminson township will be asked to take striugent measures to piotect these birds. A tigid quarantine wont into effect vpHtpnlav. loverint: all products of I nurserymen and fnrtners in the town ships of Delran, Chester. Cinnnminson. Palmjru, Mt. Laurel and Riverside and the borough of Rlverton. county of Bur lington and the townships of Pensaukeu and Delaware nnd the borough of Mer chantvillc. count of Camden, N. .1. volveil in jesterday's ceremony began only n few weeks ago, when Mr. Ireland met Miss Wood in connection with an aeroplane flight to Minmi. The bride is u. daughter of the late John Pclton Wood nnd a niece of the late .Tnmcs Jennings MoComb. Her sis ter. Mrs. Adrian ICuhn, of New York, gave her in marriage. Mr.'Ireland, who is a close associate of Dan Hanna, is identified with n score o large manufacturing and shipping (orporntlons. He was married on May 2. 1804. to Miss Kate Hanna, daughter of II. M. Hanna. of Cleveland, and was divorced from her less thau a car ngd. N. Y. Burglary Insurance Soars New York. April 2 (By A. IM Increases of 23 per cent in the rutcB for burglar insurance in New York city and S3 per cent in nearby territories wi're put into effect today by indemnity nnd I surety companies here following a secret meeting of underwriters last night, va rious officials admitted that the iurrcusc in robberies here nnd elsewhere since the first of the jcar was the principal len- l son for the action. A councilmanid skirmish between Vare and Mooro followers in the Coun cil law committee yesterday, disclosed the fact that Mayor Smith cut the S100.000 Eastern Penitentiary item to $00,000 in his budget last fall. Richard Weglein, president of Coun cil, declared it to be n "fine example ol bamboozling finance. " The nttneks of Mr. Wcch-ln and Councilman W. W. Roper drove the v arc men. particularly Charles B. Hall nnd Joseph P. Oaffney, to fren zied heights of denunciation of what they termed "unfair attacks." As upon several occasions recently, to use Mr. AViglein's wotds, the minority leudcis "m.ido fotiner Mayor Smith the goat." The. fracas started during nu investl-. gatiou by the law committee of nppro piiatlons made by the old Councils to the Eastern Penitentiary for the pay ment of maintenance of prisouers com mitted by the Philadelphia courts. The investigation disclosed that iu submit ting his budget to Councils last fall Smith cut the penitentiary Item from $100,000 to $00,000. That action of the Mayor was dis covered when the finance committee last week recommitted to the law committee the deficiency bills of the county com missioners, which iiggrcgute $70,000.48. That total included u deficiency iu the penitentiary bill. After an houp of wrangling and dec lamation, the committee finally ap proved the deficiency item nnd it recom mended that the committee on iiuauce should puy the bill. , Stockyard Strike Ends Chicago. April 2. (By A. P. I Nlnn hundred striking stockyards omplojes icuuurii w Mum luuny uuuer un agree ment to arbitrate their wage differ ences with the Union Stockyards nud Transit Co. By the Associated rrM Roanoke, Va., April 12. Officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen announced today that members of Ibc organization , would ndhcr to the de cision to withdraw from service on ihc Norfolk nnd Western Railroad at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They claimed conditions on the road had been rcn dcrcd "unsafe" by the strike of railway clerks and that passenger and freight traffic would be tied up by nightfall, but thst malt trains would bo operated. Local officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen nnd Enginemcn said members of that organization would refuse to work on trains runnncd by strike-breakers. Columbus, O.. April 2. (By A. P.) -Moro than 3200 laborers nnd other employes of the. Norfolk and Western Tlnllwiv here nro ex nee ted to strike to- dsv out of srmnothr for the Brother hood of Railway Clerks of, that system who are on strike. Local trainmen and shopmen also will walk out, it i9 an nounced. , Lynchburg, Vfi., April 2. (By A. P.) When C. E. Bowles, assistant ticket agent of the Norfolk and. Western here, went on strike estcrday, his wife stepped into his position over his protest nnd announcement was mode by the ticket agent that she would continue to fill her husband's place until a permanent assistant could bo em ployed. About forty clerks and train men went out here jesterday. Chicago, April 2. (By A. P.) Seven hundred switchmen employed in tho Chicago terminal of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad arc on strike today. They walked out last night to enforce demands for n wage increase of from fifty-two cents to $1 an hour nnd iu protest against the dis charge of a yardmastcr. Police guarded the ards nfter 200 BtrHcerH were reported to fiaVe nttctdj cu to overturn n passenger epoch. JicsuiiB oi n Birmo vuio casi ov nib hers of the Brotherhood of Hull Trainmen employed by the T:hbJ hock J sin nil unu iiiciuu iiaiiroad be announced today, nrcordlne in a Whitney, vlco president of tho 'rid ballot following failure of negotiate ior uucrcu wonting cuuuiuons. ClcvcJatidf O., April S.-By A. pi afternoon, W. Oi LeoJ president oil xtrotneriiooti oi uaiiway xrainmeu, 1 wired J. B. Smith, itcnernl rlniL of th'o organization nt Roanoke, ij ueucnu lunungcr .iiuim, oi me ISorfol nnu western, as ioiiowr; "Threatened strike of mtmhar. trainmen's brotlicrhood on Norfolk .. Western is illegal. Our organlntlJJ win -u(JiiuiL unu itiuici-i me preift contract w un tne rnuronii until ctnu oy constitutional mctnods." Woman's Leg Worth $40,000 J Now Yorlt, April 2. A woman's ltj is worth $40,000. This record flguro was set yestctdtl by a jury before Jtidgo Donelly in tin Supicmc Court. The nvvnrd was Miss Florence D. Roouoy as damag ior i no iracttire oi ncr ice uv an mi mnTitln tttniifl til' Ahrntinm Ti,1.am,..-4 tailor nnd real estate dealer, nf ii Maldeu lane. Her injury was mM 3 uo permanent. w THE Quality you bare always en loved in WhUman'B can dies is equally delightful in A Whitmans luncheon. Afternoon Tea (ntn In fk ttcniup I III Icvi- tMrtu for $ota and tor oanitet. 2 16 Cto28t!)Ut 51 A ItK8rONSIHr.K KXKCUTIVB ,,A mldille-KKMl oian (81) ilnilrrs o nutmMit his prhutc tnronin. Could take full clmrxe at nulillr work of nuslnn man or woman. Collcte tralnctl nnd rxprrlenrnl vrlth -o-nomlr, sorlnl nnd nolltlcnt problrmi. Tritr elfil extfn"lfl. lllelirnl of rfrrrnrrs. AddrniM 1IOX V 1.11. I.KDOKK OKl'ICI'. n .i.i.nnu Annh tn ttin nntinnni conven- Prnmotions of fivo Philadelphia boys , "n(j tat0 meeting will unmc four ho enlisted in the now within the fjeiCgates-at-!arge. last year were Hnnounied nt the navy i rcoruitlng headquarters. 1313 Arch street, jesterdn.v afternoon. The promotions nre Robert E. Cooper. West Philadelphia, from sca I man to vcomnn. third class; Norman Lee Krnusi . 100." North Ninth street. I from bo.it-woiifs mate spcond class, to boatfcwaiu's inatf. first class; Oeorgi' K Hulden. 004O Llmwood nve- nue, from sH.imnn to gunner's mate , John A Smith, 1440 Badger stnet, from apprentice seaman to seaman. second cla-s. nnd Rov S. Majo, 21"i0 than forty vessels b nn on.- concern! Christian .street, from mess attend Is next to impossible." he said '' '"- ,0 " attendant, Mr. Robinson declared the sulo of the government-operated ships would ineuu u comparatively small los "The ships constructed by the gov crnment must have cost about $2.S00, J)00,000, and when sold will net tin gov crnment about $2,000,000 000 - he snid JURY GETS BRODERICK CASE second clusb. FORESTFIRE DIVERTED Du Pont Powder Plant Saved From Approaching Blaze Iniontown. Pa.. April 2. I By A. I i The forest fire on Chestnut Ridge, east of here whih for a time endan eered the duPont Powder Co. plant nt Fairrhnnii'. was di" rti-d late yesterday. Thp powder works were shut down and thp employes joined volunteers In the hattlo agninst th flsmes The path of the firp was out und the plunt and Fair i hancp saved I'uioutnwn Boy Spouts were rushed into the mniintains to assist in fight- inc tne ninnv nres wuicn nave ocen delegate Challenges South Dakota Governor Slou Falls. S. D., April 2 (By A. P ) Intention of the Nonpartisan League to wage oetive campaign to elect its candidates at the November election was revealed todov in the challenge or Ciovernor Peter Norbeck, Republican nominee, bv Tom Av res, Nonpartisan nominee, to a series of debates. The state primary law provides for debates between candidates DKATIIO Girl Says She Slew Stepfather to Protect Her Honor St. Louis, Mo.. April 2 i Bv A P,) The case of Ursula Brodenck. sixteen ears old. charged with thp murder of her stepfather, Joseph F Woodlock. shot to death last April. wan) in Dip 1nrv last uiclit Four years ago the girl shot an'f killed her (t,.0vered thin week, nnd which have father, one was cxonerotiM! on pienu- ,cstrovi'd thmisiinds ot m-res oi timuer lng that she tired in iMm-p of her According to reports received here to-- inother daj, two odiiitionul tires were dlscov- Miss Brodenck, testifjing in her own ered This region is enshrouded In a behalf, related incidents leading up to cloud of smoke the shooting, which she asserted was done to protect her honor The re ' Q00D SAMARITAN ROBBED volver which she used, she testified. hod been bought with the intpntion of , ,, . . . c..,n- killing herself on account of the treat , Belgian Refugee Held for Stealing inent she received at the hands of her Benefactor's Auto stepfather. i TnIwin. Anrli - , ijj A P. '-Ac The morning tne i Miung took pm.e (11MH, of ;n5 hls benefactor. Kugeue i Bne Bam. urr h v ;ici imu unriii,,i,-ii .. .,,. i,ii..n venrs of ace. WIlSl arrested here late lust night und re , turned to South Bend. Im . to face a JL'UnN' Kntcred Into ri, Mnrch 3 1 t rord-ntown N J.. MARY. bHovrrf mother if t'llllS nnd Jorri Hllber ,nlttv nnd frlfnd. lnitd tb services at 433 Farnwortn MrDONN'KI.r. Suddnb Mrrh 11 1I1CHAKL.P hubnnd nf Mry J McDonnell fn lAri IteUtlvee and friends. Mo Holy Nnme f C and II other onmnlMtlonf. In vited to funeral Tue 8 30 a m . from JSlfl K Moniirnmerv ve Solemn requiem rn" Holy Nnm church. 10 a m Int New 'Ararfi'SWh 89 ANNA n .If. . f nhfunV,n.TCVnnr,V'a5WVr,,?,1 Knorr et ricony Keavilem m 8t I.eo Churrh 10 n m. Int HI Dominic Cern CIKin April 1 THOMAS beloved hii. band of Ilellnda CUrey lne Clark I D notice of funeral will be slven from 1333 N :3AI,U;S MArch St LENA widow of tviiium Allen Ilelallves and frlendi, also i- ri ,u.. rtrr No Sfl T. uf u Invited to funeral aervicei Mon ' Pni. at 5047 N I"alrhlll t tnt Nortnwood Cem Frlo.d mav call Sunday evenlnic JIORR18 Aoril 1 at Dundale, Vlllanova Pa BI.IZAI1BTH FLOWKK widow of Krt'l urlclc W Morrlt Funeral eervlceii at Church of the Redeemer, Hryn Mawr I , Sat , 4 TrKt'a'-TpVNlTj&HNENaLBBgllT huphand nf W Pauline Plclder (nee How nnd ) .Selntives and frlerd nnd all oreanl zailonn invito to funeral Moii 2 n m , from 7S8 Park ave Colllnsewood N I Int Hnrlelgh Cem friends may call Sunday, 7 to 0 P m IDEAL ALMOND BARS Children are eager for IDEAL Bars because they taste so good You can give them IDEAL Bars because they are a nourishing, sustaining . food MW, to attack lier vv nil u revolver con oealed in her nightgown. mip continued. jbhe fired the shots that ended hi" life GIRL DRINKS POISON Angelina C'elilente. a fourteen veni old girl, of 1550 Westmoreland Mtreet i recovering iu the fterniHiitown Hospital today after drinking poison lant night After drinking the potion, which she gut at n drug store, according to the police, she went tn the home of Mrs. Mnrv Jacobus, DO Kust ItltteuhoiiHr Htreet. wheie she fonnerlv lived It wus stated at the hospitat that she would be able to leave today- Chicago Paper Raises Price Chicago. Anril 'J 'By A P ) The Ji.i l.finniliv edition hereafter will, tlun of the Jewish feast of the passovcr k. ...i.i for i e.. ecnta Fonnerlv it milil I Tho Seder is the occasion of iiomeserv for fceveti ccuts The price ol the first linrL-p of ernnil liirceuv un Aiker. u Belgian refugee, who wus taken ut the home of the mother of, n soldier killed in uttion in France, is -niil to have been a protege of the prcsl , dent of Notre Dump Acadeui) . Sou 111 I Mend, and three las ugo decamped in Hie nrcsiilcnt's ..i(MS) automobile. Vnn , Acker told hH uiptom that he was plan ning to nil tin uutiiinobile und return to llclgiiini. arioidiug to the police "Father" to 1000 Jews at 108 New Ynrli. April 2 - (By A P ) I.eib I.ilvin, lfWS .veorn old. will act us father" to HMMI Jewish wnjfurers and iiiiinigruuth toiiight in the conduct of n public Nrtfrr, tho first nights celehra- rdltlon of the paper has hern Increased from two to three cents, with the price of other regular week-ajy cmiious re wslniBkUht two cents. Ipph in which the bend nf the family gathers his household about him and reuds the story of tho bondage of tho Jews In Egypt and their deliverance un der tho leadership of Moses. 1 .50 SUNDAY April U New York War Tax SO Cta Additional SPECIAL TRAIN Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street, New York, leavea Tlroad Siret Station West I'nlladelrhla North, Philadelphia See Flyers Consult Agents 111 rlsht Is reserved to limit I hi sale of tickets to the capac ity of the equipment available. Similar excursions Sundays, May 0 and June U Pennsylvania R.R. 8 0,1 A M H 08 A II 8 18 A M. J. E (LDWELL &(& JnwELfens Silversmiths Stationers" Chestnut and Juniper Streets Diamond Wrist Watches Superiority design, variety, importance. m and all sizes . Pp M K vvlK B H sLaaPsaaaak Waft KaHaaaaV aaaHk Hi I 1 absolutely giffSMVi A l pure. Sm0&CM0&. 1 UtAlSSrfffiS m.kpJ Original xfyKK. $$tL OH V cAlmondBar frXV&& cVIade in the IDEAL way PfjASflo JP Or 0 0 fe with an exclusive blend of mS(0 oiPJp vA p selected cocoa beans, pure v)s!i(5jQl sugar, rich milk and the v'tT ft choicest toasted almonds. J. V i Ipf IDEAL once, IDEAL always! f ) 11 Wd--Jrlfrwww I jrniilTl'" m I IDEAL COCOA - CHOCOLATE CO. 9 Bgg7 yFJiHl Wi I Manufacturers of Fit& Chocolate Products BfcllMlwIjl IS I NEW YORK, U.S. A. MILLS : LIT1TZ , PA'. EST. 1900 w ggn W I . 5 L 111' , 2. DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES? Now When All Men Want to Carefully Calculate Values Dalsimer Offers Ten Standard Styles Each at Ten Dollars! m Jr 1 JF. J For the man who demands the most for his money in 'Style as well as quality we have a remarkable variety of rich, new Cordovan, Dark Tan and Black Calf Oxfords of the high Dalsimer, Standard at a figure considerably below present day prices. In many. styles to 'suit your taste and in all sizes to fit your foot.- An Excellent Value At Seven Dollars is also being featured. A Very v. AA Dressy Oxford in, all colors, all leathers S V 00 And Remember, Too, You Need Also SMART SILK SOX For Your Easter Outfit We have the quality and variety you seek! MODERATELY PRICED TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET JS&uwm im THE BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. QUALITY AND VALUFS IU m ft sSbhW i " s , ' ' ', 'fl kiMH)&ifej i.K, , Jbf &k .-.-. ... . o . .i-. iai8iMMBBBVar.tf:....rAat:.a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers