iSEyiSlNNERl
flOFFI COUNT
...jut rWnnta Dolanv
rare uanuiuaiw
by 125 for Short Term and
170 for Long
iOME BOXES TO BE OPENED
rrmcr Sheriff IlarrrOn,
,.M.l.ttor- - " ;;
ionirtrtirom ..-.. --"-;.-
fttcd Chnries ucinii, ............
on nwlMale, for bom mc no au.
l0 terms.
ti,i, wis shown todny when the of-
Ul count win cdmpletc.l by the county
unmMonwi.
Mr Unnsloy's majority in u. i
,', vorv rilm. For the short terra It
a, 125 find for the lonj? term 170.
'The totfll vote wns as follows:
Short term Ktmsiey, ji,o-, e-Un$-ny,
13,0115; Do
' ThV'llot'box of the nlxteenth dlvlnlon
f Four nwnrn ... . .,...
many riim-n-. . "-, -
. ' I. im. .liv i nil nnd n Inree number
I baWs were detroyed the roinmlB
loners contend they were wnrrnnted In
ofconntinc tlii vote and cited prccc
cots for their action.
To Oocn Hallot IJdxcs
Deellon wai also mnfp by the com
i..i..r tn nnnn the ballot bores of
Ufty.four divisions In various 'wnrdR
innlne Tuednv. Henry 31. Stevenson
ad Allen S. MnrRnn. counsel for the
i.nnMlmn Alllnnee. filed petitions to
ipen eighty boxes in the district.
Ballot boxes in fourteen divisions in
mrious other wards will also be opened
it a means or ecuiing ciaims mnue uy
ie riral pollticnl forces.
The wards nnd divisions in the Third
Congressional district in which ballot
Soxes will be opened follow :
Second ward Divisions, first, second
itventh, ninth, tenth, clcvejith. eight
rtnth. nineteenth nnd twentieth.
Third ward Divisions, first, second.
fourth, eighth, sixteenth nnd eighteenth.
Fourth ward divisions, tirst. second,
klnl. tenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sev
enteenth and eighteenth. .
Fifth ward Divisions, third-, scj
nth, tenth and sixteenth. F
Sixth ward Divisions, fifth nnd
ninth,
Twelfth ward Divisions, third, tenth
up fourteenth.
(seventeen want division, third.
Eighteenth ward Division, third.
One Demand Refused
DemanOs for opening of ballot boxes
opposing counsel broueht mnnv
frinjles during the count today.
inre uiuHmv". litupiMtl u, lilns.S
Jd William A. Onrr. after n vicorons
rrument succeeded in obtaining a dc
Won from the commissioners to open
ullot boxes of ten divisions of thi
fenth ward, of which Thomas W. Cun
lofhim, chnirmnn of the Republican
Ulince, is leader.
j Mx boxes In the Thirteenth wnrd
till oe opened ami one In the Tour-
truth ward.
The commissioners refused a demand
ijr the Itepublirtui Alliance to open the
I" in tlic Kielit i division of thp
iltteenth ward and Sixth division nf
ie fourteenth ward. These wards nre
eluded In the Kiehth T.eclslntivn din.
let In which Jefferson W. Smith. Vnre
indldate for the Legislature, leads
niam ii. Hogers, administration
Adulate.
Complete Itcsult
The result of the nflirlnl eniint fnr
llher offices follow :
First Concremlonnl district Con.
ltesman William R. Vare. 10.502:
irthur P. Kecgan, 12,103.
, ruin l ongressional district James
. Connellv. 17.520: Alfred WnMrnn
15,330. ' '
I Sixth Congressional district Con -rcssman
George I Dnrrow, 25,02-i:
vmt r. Waters, 10.330.
I VIM. o ....-l-i ii ..' .
l "' i-niHici'iiii (iisirici mux .ron,
t.w; John II. Mcl.cnu. Jr.. 11,20.".
i DeletjtfS.nt.ini lf In Vnlli,nl TJ.
ubllean Convention; W. Frecland
endrlck. IIS. 7.17 .T llnmnlAi, Mnnrn
I8.3SS. ' '
tor United States Senator Senator
enrose. 13-1.021. Six votes were cast
Of .llfltnr Mnnrn fn tlilu m n,l
Carles M. Schwab. IMc'rfmn KtnrW.
ousc ami Dp. Mojch Stern received
nt each.
Manv lnrnl tnnn imsn . ..A.A.i r..
(j i. V - v ni mum itrii mi
iP. )n.'?1 M with 53,701 votes.
fiJr. ",00" Pilc1 ""- Thomas E
tteu and Doctor Moses Stern re-
T'ra one encli. r
U. S. AGENTACCUSED
Voman Says Federal Man Gave Hep
"Ope In Police Station
Btawl ( aftin, of De I.uncey street
r hccoii.1 was today held In SlflOO
I I norCr"rt by nite'1 Statf Com-
Wdruw?"' thnrg(,1 With ,mvh,s
During the' lipnrlnr. Tllll- ti
i.2i i1"11!11' n cvcnuo agent,
'brbtinn .-"":" "t, ",p
T1f I.aI.1 -. xi
Secoul ntid
Hn. i l0 ""'lion.
plutwijmon.,s,"c,,oa ln th0 cah0
WORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS PASS
"won, memory and Comprehension Graded
Above Averqge
!'feu.,'!.i!.ai,.,'!li''1? Normal School
5M Who Used tn nVr ..men,al'y
'inching? ntcr tl,c Profession
" "tlieV bare" l"!!rh, Pr1Paenla to
""ures siim.M iV .n.ml tbnt Btrong
hlldr. i'.ni11 b token to nrntunt ii,5
c WnIsl,Normal School has
it therp iVVi V"r,,lmn one-half!
Utv li J8, "o indleat on ti.-t ..' 1
"," to Tests rlnb.7n re,,"Cfl. :
L Bisters, form-J "I"" schol "
f.J J?W."t. SCOrc Wna 10I -.. .
iHaasEiS
M,i -. iwemy. seven-, iin ." ?"
Oil, test. , ' '
-- '
UNUNITED AT
from uw ri.. """"'"M-. one or
1,U -.fn :i,C'"",,y "" t0,,n'
AllMtf tam fnlut ll'l.i. I. .
.-. ... VIIC luu - ns
their lives
OFFICIAL TOTALS
With One County Missing, At-
terbury Led Republican
"Slate"
PALMER BEAT B0NNIWELL
TJy (ho Associated Tress
Harrishurs. .Tunc 5. State bureau nf
elections officer today made an oflicinl
count of the primary vote of slxh -six
counties. Mctcrr cominissimici-s' not
liaving returned their figures owing to n
contest. It is hoped to ohtnin some in
formation from Mercer within the next
twenty-four hours.
The official vote of the sixty-six coun
ties for Republican delegntcs-nt-large is
as follows:
Attc rbury . . . 372.40-) Tcnrose .
Knnx 3.1U Ul .M,..n
Monrn 331,213 Jf-nd-lcU
Fnroul 322.T17 KchnlTcr
Chandler ... 322,nin niildle ..
Klvpraon-... 310,307 RpiiIocIo .
JIIn 318.302 Mcdrath
Hnlirock .... 317.001
3H.727
au.i'.-.l
31.1 7T
200.075
L'fla.L'lll)
1M0.13T
202.073
The Republican presidential prefer
ence vote, with Philadelphia and Mercer
J"tcs mUsins is: E. It. Wood.
SSl,!VH.,ohnt011' n,m: Leonard
AUnd. .1110; Hoover, 177.T; Knov,
15(4; Sproul. S02.
The following complete unofficial vote
on Democratic dtlegates-at-largo was
announced at Democratic Mate head
quarters :
Pnlmer firoim
rjarnum nn.017 Covo .-,0,331
'iffiow oo.onr. nid ..... bis.
'"leo 03.SII7 Donnotly B3 lljn
"rltrht 52.501 Kbkbii .... no 03
Casey OD.nil Mnht "!!'.!!
Donnltvrll Group
Alien nn.ion rionner ..,
Altmlller flt.4ns Jtraillwin .
Jrnl 47.731 Connellv ..
Ammerman .. 4il.H3n Crnwrord ..
Ancona 4K.ihi.i nirremlerfer
Andro 43.897 Ilolstoln .
urodbeck .... n3.?mt n.im
no, 103
-I'J.IOI
lo.nss
III.S44
42.123
37.. V) I
3.',0llt
33,0711
Democratic unofllclul figures from nil
uiiui-N pjci-pt I'liiinticiplila. Allegheny,
Uicstcr, Lehigh nnd Mercer bhow n
very close race between I'nncll nnd
Hupp for tlic nomination for United
btatcs senator.
New Castle. Pa.. June 5. (fly A.
l.) A inix-un in election returns nl
inost lost for O. P. Ilrown. Republican
ilelegnto from this congressional dis
trict his trip to the convention in Chi
cago, ine htate Ucnartment nt Flnrri.
burg vesterdny Issued the certificate of
election to i.enrge Davidson, a defeated
enndidate of Heaver, Pa. Official re
turns showed Davidson in fourth pinch
in tho race. Quick work on the part
of. Brown, however, found thnt 11 njis
take nf n thousand votes hnd been
made in the return by the county com
missioners in AVashington county.
Davidson's certificate of election has
been rtwoltcil by telegraph nnd Brown's
has been sent on from Ilnrrisburg.
Hold Woman Driver for Accident
Miss Florence E. Dnrrah, 002.3 North
Ilfty-nlnth street, wns held under .fl.'OO
SI
:ev
bail this morning by Mnglstrnte Steven
son, tor a lurtner hearing awn
awaiting tlic
result of injuries to AVIIIium Senrles.
nine years old, 2002 Brown street, who
was struck by an automobile driven
by Miss Darrah. The child suffered a
fractured skull nnd was taken to the
Mary Drcxel Hospital.
Ill'iirfiii iir WKm
x BRfe QHH&4JHI Bi ;-
.- -BHffiliSS!PsHHHHHI'l4
3BBIIBHMMmIMWBW
OF STATE PRIMARY
MENTAL TESTS WITH CREDIT
W Students Examined Shaw Quickness of Thought, Imagf-
neventy.five minutes and are examin
ations in quickness of thought, imagin
ation, memory nnd comprehension. Tho
results, excepting In a few cases, coin
cide with tho academic standing of the
student. All students examined were
Brnduntes of rhiindelphla schools.
Miss Mary A'nnuxcm, teacher of
psychology at tho Normal School, gave
tho tests during tho last month nnd
the results just compiled show Louisi
rii advanced junior, at the top
of tho 1st, and her sister, Aleda Drud
ing, advanced senior, in second place.
Both were graduates of the South Phil
adelphia High School for Girls.
t'thors making high points wero
Laura Druinmond, under senior, 201
I'oiuts; Marlon Nclll, under senior, and
inar.es I'rcedman, ndvanced Junior,
-.(Ml rolntsj Rllcn Brown, advanced
'cnlor, 11K) j Frnnces Steele, advanced
senior, 105 : Mary FlUpatrick, advanced
sen lor.fl 1 00 ; Frances Steole, advanced
Jl i S3' Kdwlun Keech, advanced
2 ir RJJ Constnuce Herbert, under
82 1' 185' "nd IlUth W1Uon und"
ENa 'MBLio
PRISON DOOR
... ..
the Firm ward prhonera, released
nfler scrvl"B a ' ""'ence, was
lMCJ. waI(c,j away to begin i
i once again
together
U. S. SHIPS TO USE
i
Harriman Interests Got Control
of Trader Rights of
Hamburg-American
WILL AID CRAMPS' HERE
Ships flying tho American flag will
ply nil the more important Ilnmburg
Americnft line trade loutcs. carrying u
growing volume of freight to Hamburg
and South American ports, according
to on announcement made today by
Chandler & Co., bankers of tills city.
This development, it is said, will
bring increased business to Cramps'
shipyard here. The American Ship
nnd commerce Corporation, holding
large interests in Cramps' is n big fac
tor in the revival of the carrying trade
to the chief German port.
Means Greater Production
Percy M. Chandler, hend of the
banking firm which promoted the
American Ship and Commerce v-or-porntiom
was present jesterday in New
York nt'n meeting of tho corporation's
directorate. Mr. Chandler, a delegatc-at-large
to the Republican convention,
is now on his way to Chicago.
J. II. Mull, president of the Cramp
Company, was asked if the new
arrangements with tlic old Ilnmburg
American line would mean increased
production at tho Cramp Shipyard.
Mr. Mull snid nlthougli lie was not
fnmlliar witli nil the details of the new
arrangement, it undoubtedly would.
The statement issued in part fol
lows :
"Chandler & Co.. Inc.. and AV. A.
Harriman & Co., Inc., announce thnt
nt n directors' meetiiu: iust held. W.
A. Harriman wns elected president of
the American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration in place of General George AV.
Goethals, and AV. A. Harriman, S. F.
I'ryor and Lester II. Monks, represent
ing AV. A. Harriman & Co., Inc., were
elected directors.
"For many weeks AV. A. Hnrrimiin &
Co., I ne:, nt the request nnd suggestion
of several lucniberM of tlic United Stufos
Mapping board, have been in active uc
gntlntion with the Ilnmburg-Amcrleau
Steamship Co. officials now in thl-
country.
Agreement Is reached
"Subject to agreement and minor de
tails, nu ngrccimiit has been signed
whereby for n period of at least twentv
years the Harriman interest - have
agreed to supply sufficient tonnage Hy
ing the American (lag to reopen prompt
ly tho most important of the old Hnm-burg-American
trade routes, and evuit
ually ninny more of them. In thN con
nection it is interesting to iccall that
before the great war Hamburg-American
was the largest steamship cmnpmij
in the world.
"A'. A. Hnrrininn & Co.. Inc.. have
agreed to turn over to American Ship
and Commerce Corn., without imslilnr-
ation, their agreement with Humbiirg-
Aiuericnn, in whole or in part, as may
be deemed advisable. This ncreement is
of grent value todny and lias tremen
dous possibilities In the future.
"American Ship and Commerce
Corp.'s holdings of William Cramp &
Sons Shin and Knelnrlmllillnr Co. have
in no way been disturbed.
"Clmndlcr & Co., Inc.. nnd V. A.
Hnrrimnu & Co., Inc., state that nil the
ships owned by their affiliated compa
nies fly tho American Hug and arc
owned by American corporations in
which there is no German interest direct
or indirect."
HANS
EA ROUTE
pjU5PSQ
Diamond Wedding Rings
Harmonizing w'tli Hie
Diamond Engagement JRinas
Excl
uaive
Seltinpa
mmmvmMti&iiPmA, Saturday, june 5, 1920
EN
Four Former Patrolmen Aro Re
leased at End of Year
Sentonce
WIFE OF ONE APPEARS
Amidst n heavy downpour of rain,
four former Fifth wnrd patrolmen, who
served n jenr's sentence, oh a result, nf
their participate in the trouble which
led to the muriler of Detective George
r.ppiey, were released from the AVest
Chester jail this morning.
Their faces bore the usual prlon
pallor nnd all were neatly dressed. De
Rpltc the feloomlness nf the surround
ings ns they stepped back Into the
world or freedom the men were bpti
mlstic regarding the future.
The men who stepped to liberty nre
Emanuel Urnm. Lewis Feldman, Mi
chael Murphy nnd John AVirtsehnfter.
Their lieutenant, David Bennett, will
not finish his term until October 21.
Released at 7 O'clock
It wns exactly 7 o'clock when the
nrison door opened. Former Patrolman
AVirtsehnfter wns the first to appear.
He was followed by Fcldmnn. Murphy
and Urnm In the order named.
Feldman was greeted bv his brother-in-law.
Robert h. Kaplln, of 231D
North Twenty-ninth street. He shook
hands with Feldman nnd patted him on
the bock.
Despite the heavy rain the men paused
nt the door and bid AA'nrden CInwcr a
sincere good-by.
"A'ou treated us white, nnd we'll
never forget It," wns their parting re
mark. There was n hnsty glance at the out
side world, in which there was no traco
of sunshine, nnd the four men then
turned up their cont collars.
They spied several waiting newspa
permen. All except Urnm ran with
considerable speed toward Market street,
a block nway. At the same moment n
lnrgc automobile drew up to the curb
of the jail nnd a woman stepped out.
She was Mrs. Uratn.
Mrs. Uram was bleeding from n slight
cut on her forehead. It wns caused when
she was thrown against the side of the
automobile when the car struck a tut
in the road. Although she was suffering
greatly from shock .Mrs. uram tried to
"'JK ''".; ,,. ,u.
hand with outstretched nrms. Urnm ran
to her with a happy greeting nnd kissed
her several times. Mr. nnd Mrs. Urnm
then jumped into the car. He waved
another farewell to his fcrnicr brother
prisoners as the cor passed them on the
street.
Are In Jovial Mood
The other three sought shelter from
the rain in n cigar store. Feldman
acted ns their spokesman. Asked how
they were going to get home, he said
jokingly :
"We expected Grover Bergdoll to
come along with his speed car and take
us home." Questioned as to their fu
ture plans ench said Feldman would
answer for all.
"Of course we have .plans," said
Feldman. "but they nre absolutely pri
vate." He laid greut emphasis on the
"absolutely."
"Ao hnd a fine time in jnll." Feld
man added. "The men in chnrge there
nre the squarcst bunch of men we ever
met. Keeper Regan is n prince."
Asked if they thought they had re
ceived an unfair deal in the Fifth
wnrd trouble, Fcldmnn replied :
"On thnt question you know what
we think of public opinion." The other
men gave an emphatic nod of approval.
"Vo will keep our opinion to our
selves," Feldman added.
Asked if they had seen Lieutenant
Bennett, Feldmnu said: "We only saw
him on and off just long enough for
n friendly hello. But this morning
we hnd a chance to sny good-by to
him. He wished us good luck. He's
nil right."
Touching for a moment on the 'Fifth
wnrd trouble, Feldman said:
"I was n policeman, not n politician.
I didn't like Ike Deutsch, lender of the
ward, any more than I did Jim Carey."
CITY MAY RAISE PIGS
Department Considers Lowering the
Cost of Street Cleaning
Philadelphia may go into the liog
rnKing business when it tnkes over the
collection of garbage, as provided in the
new charter.
That is one of the garbage disposal
plans that is belnc considered bv the
Department of Public AA'orks, nccord
ing to Joseph C. AVngner, acting
director.
Colonel E. R. Morden, chief of the
Rtirenu of Street Cleaning, nnd John
II. Neeson, engineer of the Bureau of
Highways, nre now on nn inspection
tour of cities, collecting data on street
cleaning, rubbish nnd garbage disnosal.
One of their stops will be nt AVor
chester. Mass., n city of 220,000
population where, according to Director
Wngner, n successful plnn has been
put into operntion by using hogs for
the disposal of garbage. The city has
1000 hogs. A model farm has been
organized for their care. Gorbago is
the farm virtunlly muintalus itself in
collected and hauled to the farm.
It is understood by the director that
addition to providing extrn revenue to
the city. As thu animals increase be
yond the number needed for the con
sumption of garbage the surplus is sold.
.
FIFTH WARD M
END PRISON TERM
I
LEXINGTONS I
??? ,T!odelL 1-Pass- Maroon I
with whlto wheels, A-l condition. I
,J'lJ'wrF5nlsned' Attractive price.
LEXINGTON MOTOR COM- I
PANY OF PENNA. I
AV. A. KUSKIt, Prr.ldfnt I
jl horth Ilrond Street, riilln. I
Four Glad West Chester
Census Is Reduced Four
"AA'est Chester. Call ogdln,
please."
"Not me," was the reply to the
road sign on the edge of the town,
coming spontaneously from Uram,
Murphy, Fcldmnn and AVirtshnftcr,
the former Fifth wnrd patrolmen
Just released from jnll.
One of the men recalled the other
side of the sign, which hnd greeted
them when they made their trip to
jail In the automobile of their
lawyer, AVllllam A. Gray. It rend:
"Tills is West Chester. AVcl
come." a
FREED AFTER LARK
Two Are Arrested After Visit to
U. of P. Dormitory in
Male Attire
DID IT ON DARE, THEY SAY
Two pretty nlncteen-ycnr-old AA'est
Philadelphia High School girls, who
were arrested for masquerading In mcn'n
clothing in a University of Pennsylvania
dormitory Inst night, were released with
a reprimand by Magistrate Harris tills
morning.
The girls were Ruth Hlggcnbotham,
fi812 Pentrldge street, nnd Elsie Hal
ninn. 4201 Ilrnwn street. The parents
of both girls appeared nt the hearing In
the Thirty-second street and AVoodland
nvenue station nnd testified that both
Ruth nnd Elsie had always been "the
best of daughters."
In relensing them Magistrate Harris
declnred that he would have given them
a stiff sentence if It- hnd not been for
the pleas of their fathers.
The girls were arrested after being
escorted from the dormitory by students,
nnd after their disguise wns penetrated
by a gang of hoodlums, who. "ragged
them until the attention of the police
wns attracted.
A bet and n dare was given as the
reasons for. the escapade by tho girls
after they reached the Thirty-second
street and AVoodland nvenue station.
They remained nt the station house un
til their purents arrived with proper
clothing.
The girls wnlked into the I.ippincott
House, n dormitory nt Thirty seventh
street nnd AVoodland nvenue, shortly
after 0 o'clock. They passed the
watchman undetected nnd then made
their wnv to the second floor.
They were found by Dr. Robert' L.
Mopley, a graduate student of the
University; Frank McClosUoy, n dental
student, nnd two other students in tlic
Ijippincott dormitory. Doctor Mopley
won the Croix de Guerre for bravery in
France.
They told the students thnt they had
bet. on n (lure, that they would visit,
garbed ns they were, two students in
the dormitories. The students agreed
to ercort the girls out of the University
grounds, nnd. In order to avoid detec
tion bv the night watebmnn, took them
through the Thirty-third und South
streets entrance.
The girls were afraid to board a trol
ley car for fear of their bcine de
tected and the students decided to take
them home. On the way home a gang
of young men, who noticed the clothes
the girls wore, taunted them and u
fight ensued.
AA'lth the arrival of the police the
hoodlums disappeared, but the girls und
two of the students were nrrested. At
the station house explanations followed,
the parents ot the girls arrived witu
proper clothing, n quick chango was
made and the girls sent home.
SHIPS MAY BE DIVERTED
Striking Longshoremen Get Ultima
tum From Shipping Companies
Unless the striking longshoremen re
turn to work Monday all ships bound
for Philadelphia will bo diverted to
other ports.
Tills was tho ultimatum sent to the
strikers yesterdny. . The men were also
informed thnt tho United States Ship
ping Board hnd joined with local em
ployers in refusing the strikers de
mands for one dollar nn hour.
Several hundred men have been en
gaged to take tho places of the strik
ers and ns the action of tho men hns re
ceived no support from the public it is
predicted by shipping men generally
that the men will return to their jobs.
Change Car Route No. 28
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
yesterday announced thnt, effectivo
nuniiuy. iiuue ", iiiu soumuounu trip of i
route 2S would terminate at Third and
Dock streets nnd the northbound trip1
would ucgiu in inu same location.
HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS
T
SrtmSmL
amu 1HESTAUMANT
Tn GRILL L D5TAUPANT WILLOPeN
OIN) jATURDAy VNING
MAYOR DISCUSSES
WATER SURVEY MEN
Will Appoint Experts to Commis
sion on His Return From
Chicago
STEADY SUPPLY IS SOUGHT
Recnuse of suggestions .froin the
Department of Public AA'drks thnt the
water supply, despite the Issuance of
recent contracts for water works Im
provements, was likely to fall short
thlu ftiimtnnt. Mnrnt Afnnrn tills mOTtl-
Ing talked the matter over wUh Chief
Davis, of the water bureau, I
Not only were Improvements to the
xlstlng works discussed, but nlnns
vcre laid for the appointment of on
expert commission, upon which the late
Director Winston had ncen wontum, i
undertake Immediately n- comprehensive
survey of the entire water supply sit
uation in eastern Pennsylvania ns It
affects Philadelphia. I
After the conference the Mnyor snid
ho would lenvn tho details for the fur
ther consideration of the nssistnnt
director of public works nnd the chief
of the wnter bureau, but ho expected,
on his return from Chicago, to an
nounce the nppolntirifnt of at least
three of the best known water supply
experts of the United States to under
take the survey.
AVhile the plans arc still In embryo,
it is understood to bo the purpose of
the ndmtnistrntion to examine into nt
least three particular phases of the
water problem, nil looking to a future
supply commensurate with tlic needs of
nn Increasing population.
A continuation of the use of the
Schuylkill and the Delaware rivers at
local points is one of the special con
siderations, the other two including in
quiries ns to:
A mountain supply drawn from
some distant point approximating tho
Catskill system of New York.
A semimountain supply capable of
development In connection with the local
rivers.
Elkton Marriage Licenses ,
Klkton. Md., June 5. Twenty-six
couples braved a heavy downpour of
rain today and journeyed to Elkton
seeking marringc licenses. They were:
Robert Johnson nnd I.avlun Mulliollund. .
Harold Augustin and Clara Ilerrscliadt. f
John A. llniley and Frances I,. Hurr, I
Aloyisus F. Dowd nnd Margaret G. I
Moller. Michael Curran and Mary
Webekfnd. Frank Z. AA'ainwright nud
uessle .Mcliuiggan, .loun it. rrnncisco
and Florence' M. Clispan. Clifford D.
Goodwin and Anna L. Marshall, Levi
Adams and A'iolet Dean. Frank Dutill
nnd Mary llonson. nnd Philip S. Col
bert nnd Viola Chalmers, al of Philadel
phia: Albert L. Lambert, Philadelphia,
and Florence Kennedy, Nnrristnwn;
Philip Hay Robert llrown. Philadelphia,
and Anna Turlis, Bridgeport, Conn. ;
Edward .1. Koch. Cincinnati, and Her
thu Check. Philadelphia: Charles AV.
Sehecrf and Helen M. Rnrrett. Haiti
more : Frank II. Moll nud Annie Little,
Camden : Orvxllle M. Larson and Lena
Stout. Flemingtou, N. J.; Harry A.
Archibald, Kennedyville. nnd Catherine
Hubbard. Rockhall, .Aid.: Albert D.
Ilenler. Royersford, nnd Hannah Trin
lcy. Lynnfield, Pa.: Harry M. Clean
nnd Rellu Norman. Trenton ; Harry A.
Hawk and Elsie M. Reese. Rending!
AA'illiam Zawoiski and Pnuline Knro-
cinsfa, Camden; Francis Emmons, Bur
lington, and Bessie AA'ilmerton. Beverly.
N. J.; Charles R. Cox and Lillian
Stlrp, Trenton: AVnlter Horing nud
Margaret Burkhart. Coatesville. and
George E. Leslie, East Orange. N. J.,
and Elsie T. AVonhouscr, Bnltiomore,
Md.
SEEK MURDER SUSPECT
Man Told N. Y. Soldier That Hej
Had Killed Old Woman Here j
A man with two fingers missing from I
one hand is being sought on suspicion I
of knowing something of the murder of
Mrs. Rose Ashermnn, seventy-five years
old, in her bed nt 00S North Eighth
street. Inst Thursday morning. '
Suspicion wns directed nguinst the
man by Samuel Cramer, Ol.'l South
Third street. Cramer was in New
ork tins wcok. ne watched a recruit
ing drive for the army. One man was
turned down becausa two fingers were
missiug from one hnnd. Cramer says
he heard him tell a soldier he wanted
to enlist becnuse lie had killed an old
woman in Philadelphia.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS I
$.6SPl
.nOfliTL
I a m eft nV r m fvnMr1!!
mm m m m WMm mr. mmmr mmmr-
I ONLY STORE " I
Jlth and Chestnut I
r i
FINDS HER BABY DEAD
Woman Awakes to Discover Child
Smothered to Death
AVhen Mrs. Albert Hymowltcli nwokc
nt her home, 2017 South AVarnock
street, tills morning, she discovered thnt
hctvthrcc-month-old bnby, Albert, was
dead.
Mrs. Hymowltcli mode every effort
to revive the infant, but her efforts
were In vain.
.The baby was sent to the Methodist
Hospital. Physicians there worked for
more than nn hour over the Infant,
but failed to find n spark of life. They
said the baby's death was due to suffocation.
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wf-mz
Hotel
orraitvc
W B. KUGLER, Manager
Broad at Fair-mount Ave.
Sunday $J 50
Dinner
(orflsifi and Olives
rrtam o Frtsh Amamou
Frenh Hhrimp a la Ncwburo
Vrollcd Milke-Ftd CMcken
Sew Atparnaun. Butter Baucts
Fried Hxceet Potatoet
Fruit Salad
Freth Strawberry He Cream
Coffee
Special Platters
llrollnl Frrli Jliwkrrel with
llaroni Tried Sweet OOc
Potatoes
Cold Nllceil Brewit of C'H1
with New Anparamx, Sx.XO
Miiyonnaldo Uresslnc
Tenderloin Bleak a 1 Kuileri
New llermuda l"ot. K1.40
tne. Frenh 1'eos.... 3--v'
Half llrolled flnrlnr Chicken
with Waffle. VlritlnU Htrlei
(.lace Sweet Totu- SI. 45
toe
RESTAURANT DEPT.
Tim. Illeker. ManBKer
Frank Klegel. formerlr ot
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
Iblg
ANGVER
12TH & ARCH STS.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
PLATTERS
Sweet Bread
Kugeno
"Sous Clocke"
S75c
Roast Stuffed
CJ)on
Olblef Sauco
Creen Peas
Hlssole
Lettucf Salad
Filet Jlljmon with
Broiled Mushrooms
Parisian Potatoes
New Asparagiia
Lettuce and
Tomato Salud
s Spring Chicken
en casserole
Tomato Surprise
REGULAR DINNER
Grapefruit. Oysters
or Clams
Relishes
Consomme or Mock
Turtle Soup
Baked Delaware
Shad Hotellere
Choice of Itoast
Larded Sirloin of
Beef
or
r.oast Stuffed
Capon
Xew Potatoes
Strlnp Beans
Imperial Salad
Choice of Deserts
I $1.50
$1.25
Coffee Tea Mills J
KELLYT
OYSTERA
1 V HOUSE
12 IN. Ninth Street, fejy
OYSTERS
IN EVERY S.TYLE
Special Grilled Sirloin Steak
WUh Tlrolled Ortern. Mnnhrnnm
Hnnee, Frenrh Fried Sweet fTtSri
PMntoen. Tlrend. nutter. Toffe. O'
Fnmnu fnr OTtr. fiteaku, Chen.
Snlnd
"-- All y'-'-t
"0
15TH AND CHESTNUT
American & Chines e Dishes
No Corer Charge
uefloed, I'rompt bcrrlct
Orchestra
DHno the Family
Snndur Turkey Dinner. .SJ.tS
llUKlnei f.uiicheon U
Hvenlnc Ulnnrxs .S3
DANCING
i; to 2. 0 to 8. 10:30 to 12 :M
.ijiln
SWDNGKEW
w
?Cli!neie and American ReiUnrtBi
jr.
- 1209 Market Street
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
Dally Lunchfoni. 0So
Orcbeatru. Duuciiii: tiout luioltr.M.
: rrj ." i n 11 ,-
JIIIIIIII COSIB IN SVNDAV l'.VKNINO inillllll
5 C to H o'clock
S Knjoy h Itrnl Soiithrni Mle
CHICKEN & WAFFLE
DINNER $1.00
5 Dinner by n riunlallon Chef
DUTRIEUILLE'S CAFE
Q
HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII 40 NO. 10TII ST
lllllllllllllllllllltll
ElWUdJl NOT ONLYWHAT
Z2
BUT HOW
the elrrtlon of aeiiNonable
IS?!''!., ".k'1! ", ,reatir
earo In their rooking unj
arrlnjr.
.Mruu rhanxrd dally
;At
Room
35-37 South 10th
MQELBERTS
QOQ3
EAT I
SOFT L IIAHD BHKM, CRAUS
Now in aeaaon. Served Dan 4 NtoM
Giflif BIT It J
W Jl i K 'fnrrm. -feWd rm
mtimuemimn
van nipi aiy jlb,
mL -XWP"
mMSSMSKSS:
' OYSTERS t, CLAMS
3'
TO BUILD PLANT HERE
General Electric Co. Will Constrtiot
,$10,000,000 Factory
The General ICIectrlc Co., Hchencc
tndy, X. Y., has bought twenty acres
of land on tlic north side of Elmwood
nvenuo as the sito for n manufactur
ing plant costing approximately $10.
000.000. The site coH $275,000. It extends
from Sixty-eighth to Seventieth street
and south to the Philadelphia, Balti
more and AVoshlngton Rnilrond. The
concern will give employment to thou
sands of men, women nnd children, It
produces electrical apparatus. ,
Jjp
ere to Dine
A. lyJrcctorV
arrinamLmrQan-ivr'.'vt
Hotel
OTTiLUtVe
W. B. KUGLER, Manigtr
Broad at Fainnount Ave.
SUPERIOR
BANQUET
FACILITIES
AMIDST THE
ELEGANT
SURROUNDINGS
OF AN
UP-TO-DATE HOTEL
AND YET
MODERATE
PRICES
Large and small banquet
rooma, splendidly equipped for
dining- functions, and auditori
um (with stage) seating- 300
guests, suitable for theatricals,
concerts nnd dances.
LEON ANDRE GOEBEL
Mnnacer of Banquet Dent.
formerlr of
KUGLER'S
RESTAURANT
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HOTEL
i
0RMANDIE1
36TH AND CHESTNUT
CHANGED TO EUROPEAN PLAN
A LA CARTE SERVICE
j SUNDAY SPEC .L
$J.50
Tabfc d'Hote
MENU SUNDAY, June 6
C to 8 P. M.
rSff?-kra Conaomme Julienne
Fr,,h M.ilV,'"!"' .VLlv"
H v..fIei'y Ked Oueklln. Apple Sauce
3 ew Asparagus Hollandulne
5 -ni,m.i o ,Nw- I'otutoea In Crear
Ilomaln Salad. French Hreaalnc
E Uurned Almond Ice Cream
g Aanorted Cakea
E Demi Tasae
g Jlnnle Under the Direction of
g rula II. Bleber
.'. :'"; Aiqa v.ri
H 3.
Selection """ OoeZl
Tho n...i ! . . oer
ajfli. rarh.Mnii. . ......
i. Violin SoIoav. aKria Cou,.of
"" 6 ?-rr,f,0,71Ue Me De Kv S
I 7 SiJ'ir "Coppella" Dellb.i I
g . Selection Madame Duttertly Puccini
H Table
d'Hote $
1.25 1
Served Every Evening
MU11C'
S Special attention to banquet and prt. I
S x"'' entcrta(nmrnt. S
5 IlirJIIIIIIIIIIIinriione Harln ISnSlllllUIUIIIIIMilt
)osenfOBt
v2Mhy.2nd
This is what you hear at
Philadelphia's Leading
Shore Dinner House
tho dinner was won
derful nnd the service couldn't
bo heat Yes. we'll surely
come again." That's the ver
dict when they bo out.
SHORE DINNERS, $2.00
rfp Special Ilunquet. 1UE
a- for PrUate Dinner
Menus Furnished on Ilequeet
HINDS-
RESTAURANT
We Never Close
JUST ONE OF OUR DINNERS
!toui.t Jemey Chicken
. . Htuffed tllblet nrnvr
.MiiHimI I'ntatoeH Stmni Sucar Corn
htrel llrrfHteak Tomatoea Qn
llrenil and llutler OUC
IA)blrr Soft Shell Crohn
. . . I rrt.li Crh Meat
Siilaii Steuka Chop
Cold rinltrrn lit (treat Varlrty
36 N. 11th St.
Nrirr Clonrtla
UeciiUr NrrTlre or Cafeteria
Hot or Hjliid I.unrlira. In- ( t y,
llndln Soup nnd Drakert . . r. !"
iej
4th Floor. Hhrrldan llltlx..
S.E.Cor.9th & Santom
TEA served
3 to 5.30 p.m.
DINNER
6to7.30p.m.
t
ii ALCorn
KeciiUr Hrrtlre or Cafeteria I
r imlrnVxiom
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I Eat at the "EAGLE" 1
1 DAILY LUNCHES AND DINNKXS I
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