I 1 IV f"i I fl y , 1 I M M J. W:. 35 i II m lm if I , rt? .V' 8. F"P T- '; TT wi . 7r iT r' .J lililSD 1N KLOCKNER CASE JUdge Marshall Doclaros Em bezzlement of County Motor- y car Was Not Proved J ROYLE PUT ON TRIAL TODAY -f DH Trenton. June 10. Kusscll Klock- nar, former county official, wn ncqult- irit rratpiilnr In Mercer Court of n ''vcliargp of embezzling on automobile be .iooglni? to the county. Indictment of KJocknor, alone; with Indictments 'against Freeholder CJeorRe II. Royle. followed disclosures by a Supreme Court Investigation of aileRed irregularities In the. administration of county business. Judge Krwin K. Marshall directed n verdict of acquittal after the state had concluded Its case, but? before "the de fense had opened. John II. Kafes, counsel for Klockner, moved for . di ration of verdict on the ground that tne proof had not sustained the weight of the indictment, and after hearing argument bv A. Dayton Oliphant. prosecuting attorney, ami Mr. Kafes the coUrt held that embezzlement had not ben proved. It was charged by the state that Klockner. as county superintendent of construction on the Mount Hose road, had taken the automobile and traded It in"? receiving In exchange an allowance of S200 on n new car. ..Trial of the case several months ago if-mlted in a disagreement of the jury, t Klockner at that time maintaining that Freeholder Itojle had sold him the au-i tomoblle. Ilojle corroborated tins tes timony, saying that he sold the car to Klockner for S.'O. directing Klockner to send the money to the county treasury. HQwever, Klockner, according to the testimony, did not make the pa.wnent. The defense maintained that, in view of proof of a sale of the car, the charge of embezzlement was wnumii iounuaiinn. Freeholder Itoyle - ill be placed on trial here today on two indictments (barging the appropriating of county goods to his own ue. The allegation involves the sending of automobile tires tji ltojle's sister-in-law in Cambridge, Mass. GOLDEN JUBILEE IN PITMAN Camp-Meeting Association to Open July 20 for Two Weaka ritman, N. J., June 10. A golden jubilee program in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ot the New Jersey Conferenco CampMectlng Association, established here In 1870, was arranged at a meeting of the camp-meeting offi cials yesterday. The camp-meeting will pen July 20, and will continue for two weeks. Announcement was made also that a bronze tablet In memory of the Itcv. Dr. A. K. Dullard, who was president of the camp-meeting association hero from 1873 until his death last autumn, will be unveiled on July 22. The tab let will be placed on the front of the pulpit in the auditorium. The Ilcv. h. L. lljde, the new president of the asso ciation, will preach on thnt occasion. Anniversary Day at the camp will be observed on Thursday, July 20v The Itcv. D. II. Schock, for a number of years secretary and superintendent of the camp-meeting, will preach a his torlcol sermon in the morning, and in the afternoon a meeting for reminis cences by the old cnmpmeetlng wor shipers will be held. Oforgc Hewitt, of Pitman, has attended every camp since the tent meetings were started here half n century ago. Better Trolley Service Promised Atlantic City, June 10. Hotter trolley service ns assured to protest ing residents of Ventnor City, when A. J. l'uriuton. general manager of the Atlantic City and Shore Railroad, announced that cars will be run at six minute intervals to the lower boundary of Ventnor. The schedule improvements, which become effcethe on Sunday ne.xt. Includes also cars every eight minutes to I.ongport. ami a half-hour schedule for Ocean City. evening' jtMi 'itfAiofco : '-' v,ki?' .J i p- ssJ-: jt ", f . . i. r - ii iWi I,.1' it ' ' - - - ' ,,..... "" ' V i, , ;.f,7 7j T . . . '. .....! . ...... -v . . , i ii..im . ...: u.....4.. I ......:.. t ..i cL.J...jkl AiiUtr, nnrn a I'lillfldelnhin cniinelliMnn, I ' J'yn-I ,j ,s . u V PLAN WATERWAYS MEETING i Association Will Convene at Atlan tic City In October Atlantic City, June 10. Arrange ments lime been completed for the contention of the Atlantic Deeper Watcrwajs Association October 0, 7, 8 and 11. A committee representing Mayor J. Hampton Moore, president, selected the hotel accommodations and perfected other details incident to the gathering. Headquarters will be nt the Chnlfonte Hotel. It will be the first time the association has ever convened In Atlantic City. The object of the Convention here la to focus attention on the. New Jersey ship canal. The chief executives of Camden, Newark, Trenton, Jersey City, Perth Amboy, Atlantic City and other state mayors are co-operating In the. program. Mayor I'dward L. Ilader was called upon by the committee, which Included Durell Sinister, secretary of Mayor Moore, and Wilfred II. Schoff, secre tary of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association. Sinister Is nssistnnt sec retary of the association. There will t several thousand delegates. HONOR HERO STUDENTS Phlladelphlan Delivers Address ht Washington and Lee Service Loxlngton, Va., Juno 10. Wash ton and Lee men vho made the su preme sacrlllce during the world war were Immortalized by their alma mater their names. Tho tablet will bo placed in the ii roll ot u imufo.i.n hm , ... , which is nearlus completion and which win Ktiiud at tut- entrance to the mem mortal chapel. The memorial nddrcss was delivered by William A. Glasgow, of Thlladol- iilitn. mrmlini nf Hii nlna.inf ten M- Glasgow spoke of the sacrifices made by hip ihtii iirmi wiiii iiccp.icnuerncss KUEHNLE IN FACTIONAL fldW i Dr. Enoch Moore Pitted Against Isa- dore Schmeldler at Shore Atlantic City, Juno 10. A bitter factional battle over tho election of a mercantile npprnlscr became certain when Commissioner Louis Kuehnle, lone-hand minority member nf Atlantic City's new board of rulers, declared his intention of nominating Dr. Knocli Moore, once a Phfla'dclphla councilman for that office, it is expected Uio or ganization majority will support Isn dore Schmeldler, Itcpubllcan leader of the Third, ward and appraiser for the last three cars. Mr. Schmeldler who was recently ac quitted of malfcWancoln office, asks re rlrrtion as a further vindication. He sug gested also that in view of the higher cost of living tho salary should be in creased from $2500 to JJttSOO. L ,r, V?tV v.a . ft; t-lWWl !! Norwegian Cabinet Resigns Christ lanra, Wonvny, June 30.Th radical Kiiudscn cnblnet lias resigned following the adoption by the Stortlilni of A' proposal to increaso tho onllnlnrv estimates for ways nnd communications by 1,000,000 kroner. The government had .declared thnt It could not accent such a proposal, Tho mnjority of fiL fnr nilnntlon renresentcd n mmn... tlon of Conservatives nnd Socialists. Th" LConservativo leader and president of tho Storthing, u. ii. xiuivcrson, win form a cabinet. t t 1 KEENE&CO. OPTICIANS 1211 WALNUT ST. Bep; to Announce Their REMOVAL July 1, 1920 to 1713 Walnut St SUMMERTIME SUITS for PARTICULAR DRESSERS MOHAIR AND CELEBRATED AERPORE ma u i.rT op. (Pure Worsted) Summer comfort depends on the kind of clothes a man wears. They must be cool, porous, feather - weight, shape-retaining and smartly tailored. PRIESTLEY'S MO HAIRS and "AERPORES" are the logical fabric for Men's Hot Weather Wear. Cool, airy, feather-weight, shape-retaining. Seldom need pressing and never re quire laundering. Every garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric guar antees its genuineness. For lelt by Udiing tUthttrt and tnttthant Uilort if .$&&&(& I' I St-' i-- lt'?'4PSSf. I i If zmw ' How about those pictures? Better bring- the films to HAWORTH'S for developing' and printing-. Your pictures get the benefit of our .ex perience and up-to-date methods. The re sult is results. HAWORTH'S EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1020 CHESTNUT ST. mp ST"j3 TBsssBRm-ffSslsssDsssssssssssl Uke .Superfine sSmall Car. TEMPLAR first commands attention, then respect, and finally a desire to possess "The Superfine Small Car." Come in and look it over. COMPTON BUTLER, Inc. 822 North Broad St. Philadelphia MORROW MOTORS CORP. Wholesale Distributors 822 North Broad St. Philadelphia The Templar Motors Company Pioneer Builders of Quality Small Cars Cleveland Founded In 18G5 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated tho One-Price System in 1881 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streeto Every used piano in our warerooms can now be purchased at a saving of 25. This includes many famous makes, arid in addition a five-year guarantee goes witn every piano. We also give a free ex change privilege for , one year. Settlement may no T no all nv charge account, or by the Heppe Three-Year-Rental-Payment-Plan, ' which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Calf, phone or write at once for full particulars. A few representative Bargains 25 off on every used Piano Checkering Piano (Uaed tUgulnr Trice 1200) HdfRR Pric si" $ 1 50 Hallet & Davis Piano (Uied nesular Trice 1120) rUrgaln Trice ;in 90 Hale Piano (Ueed negular Trice $110) .50' Tlnrgaln Trice 82 Christie Piano (Ueert Regular Trice i:0) B Trice ce-!" $90 Singer Piano (Ued Regulnr Trice 1240) narRAln I'ric el" $ 1 8Q Steck Piano ' (Ued Ilegular Trice $145) Heppe Piano (Used ItfCuUr Trice J275) DarRa I'rice ,in 2 1 8 Marcellus Pianb (Uaed llcRUtar Price $250) Bargain $ "t Q"7.5 0 Trice- A O Call, phone or write at once for full particulars C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-10 Chtalnut St. I'ptown Gth and Thompson St. r-To Sf&k&iitL. V &hT8C f v. ' S3T tV X(K N5S TT. 7 WZfAM mWX titlT .. rf t. - . J ' T.-'y. "V' " v?wj " i w,JH.r tX-jwjT'tr .f m.Kmv ,jr . Jt.t 5ss , .-.aiif'5yij,2 zmm$ Kr? 2 SU S V TfllfKMAr . V- BijaiW 7n . I alalalkalK . laTW k Bimm3mt&arJM&& kihc.sJB.vj,Xj --"-- j. -wmmrmm2r .jmwvfis. ; tr 9 h PlW 7-HE GE MFD.DNlifff NUllslE CLOTH C00O1L.W0R5TE O.COi There it only one Genuine Palm Beach Cloth, It comes in dark thadei at -well at light. The trademarked label in the coat it your lafeguard. He Comes Up Smiling Some people still &o an-autoinfe in uncomfortable clothes and lose their tempers and a lot of fun. G5 We've tried to prevent it. We've said it before, and we'll repeat it aain : There never was (and it looks as if there never would be) so wonderful a Summer Suit as Genuine Palm Beach The little breezes find their way throu&h its open pores on the hottest of hot days. Though extremely li&ht in weight, it tailors as smartly as costly woolens. ?D The next time you change a "shoe" and hit town some what mussy just throw your tan Palm Beach in the tub, and watch it come back fresher than the day your clothier sent it home. THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL "WORSTED CO. SELLING AGENT i A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 99 U J5 Here is Thoroughbred Fuel If gasoline could be identified by a pedigree Atlantic would have a long list of quality points. But it is known by Its performance, its economy, its vigor and life and action. Atlantic is the high stepper that makes rubber" spurn the road. There's go in Atlantic steady, ready go, that keeps the engine full of power which keeps flow ing while you keep your foot down. Every drop of Atlantic makes energy because it all burns. It vaporizes fast, so you need only a lean mixture lots of air and little fuel. Atlantic burns cleanly. It doesn't foul spark plug nor the engine. It is so completely con- sumed that you need, have no fear of a thin arfd devitalized lubrication where Atlantic is used. Once your carburetor is adjusted for the season, you can forget it with Atlantic because it has the range that compensates for weather changes and atmospheric conditions. Yes, sir, Atlantic is thoroughbred gasoline and it's used by the knowing motorists and truck- - owners. They've found out by experience that the place to get the right fuel for gasoline motors is the Red Pump where the Atlantic sign says ATLANTIC GASOLINE Puts Pep in Your Motor THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY JSPSai K I J V w .A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers