''WiJpSwS
pi' ;
;,
FfRw
?-
S7-'?
7m
n
t'
v.
i
iTOnv
i
i I
IFSSAGES' FOLLOW
HYSL
OP FUNERAL
u J. DteAtinh
Mediums Kepo. .,..
Man's Spirit Has Communl-
catod With Thorn
ELLS OF OTHER WORLD
. .. itiirror Ilvulnn, sreretnry
.VCrt"o"4cl.lrf nwrnrcl..
,ftlhi:;,i it l'lipor Montrlnir. N. .T..
" ul v. :..i mil Cemetery.
t soutn I... ;.". ,,,.,,.. . down-
"rnin.l.onoto1ll.;vc?tlRn!orof
fl, wif " "vI.ii ""' ln00' Blld WnK
vitl, no U V-lop'H .lentil, accord-
to ilhritpliw from New lor, the
K..") '"' i.." in .pi. u 10 ran come
r""'1 ir t lie lsvchlo wire first with n
? inlontl n" from IiIh dcpnrtc.l
"5T "S re tlv many mediums have
pIllntl their claim to the, perturbn
on of the oelety of which he was one
of the founiler!".
nr V 1 Prince. netiiiR director of
k. Lnplctv. is tiiltiiiB .Rood care not to
...,!! tlillt OIL'IHI Zaiion IO nil HluwiKU-
SSt o( anv "the "ineMiiRW." At the
m mx'h lieaduiinrtcrs in New lork
ft V. wry evident disinclination
1 . i ii.lmlt that any messages had
"..,! Hint nraniiiMtinn to mi
miiis I mvevcr, Mrs. C. . Sanders.
"rf.Zt .1? "went Into a ".scmitraiicc"
ffiI. when the Invest iK.,tr wa,
Jvlnc nn. ' tho "V1 ot HCVCrnl
llt" n." from 1 111.
1 now rnme- forward a Canadian
And I'" V .. 1.- .... ..awl n lnttrtfllt'
tiU n till 111 fllfll I'C II"" HUH it i untiij
life nvertluatlnR psychic phenom
ena i" "f A1,,(,rt u,,rr,lllt ntK0"' ot
Toronto., ,, , ,
dudinn to (lie incredulous officers of
Ibe wwlety. IJoetor HyMon manifested
M nreponee nt n seance huiiday night
i HAnr. nrr in u ni"M .... .... ..
In New York after a iliHtiiisiiisiicu
company of "spooks" had entertained
thepif-t- of the ovenlnR. Amone tho
visitors from "the l.eyoml" evoked by
Tlortnr WiitNin nuil his medium, n
ravelins salesman minion isenjnmin,
, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, tho fa
mous lhisli-li poet. ColeridRe h Rhost
introduced 1'rof. linam .inmes.i ru-
bani Lincoln nniinmu. j-im-.-m- -of
(he ancient time led forward their
.;... fn,t fiii.inl. Doctor ll.vslop. who
rroeeedeil i" 'n,1 learnedly, and nt
length t" the audience. He said he was
funntoimiK in '' "v ;.,.. ....
ntitv. a pervm, an individual. 'I he
n...nni-" iif tlin nsvchlst nromi'-ed thut
he would "finish" the manuscripts, still
uncompleted when ho died, by means
of mediums.
Doctor IlJ'siop cwniiiiiiiicuicii mc
i'.u" thnt'they have a psychical re
search society of tlicir own in tho spirit
v,orld. iiinde up of fatuous scientists.
The socictj lias been working on n
means of VommunicatltiK directly be
tween the spirit world and ours, and Sir
William ( mokes, me lamous pnjsicist,
has riwd up an "astral laboratory,"
In uhldi lie is experimentiiiR with nn
Instrument which will send "waves from
dlMinbnillPd souls."
Arrest Two In Duluth Lynchlngs
lliilutli. Minn.. .Tune T2. (lly A.
P.I Tn wliite men chnrRi'd with be
ing members of the mob "court" that
tried tli six negroes in city jail be
fore the baching of three of them here
lat week, were arrested today. Thirty
witnesses of the lynching have been
8ubiiieniied by the special grand jury
now sitting in the case.
WRESSED AS GIRL, BOY VISITS
HOME; NABBED
I.. In -. . w
Mother hecogmzes Pretty Blonde in Black as Son Missing
...
With 1' amity Jewelry Calls Police
wennng n black silk gown, n black-
beaded hat. n blonde wIr nnd other
feminine accessories in keeping with the
present modes, seveuteen-yenr-old Ray
mond Stnnlej made a quiet visit to liii
home. l"''l Fowler street, todav to sen
now he '.stood" in the estimation of
bii mother
Up rCCOlleil n lllllol: flei.lulon file Met
Stanh had been lnokinir for her soil
ever since a gold watch and several rings
flisnpiipiired from her homo nbout n
fek ngo. When she discovered that the
Hondo in black was her missing Ray
mond she stretched fortli lier right haiid
not to greet her boy. but to grasp n
telephone A few minutes Inter tho
oke arrived nnd still Inter Stnnlev wa
Mlil in SHOO bail for a further hearing
by Mngistinte Price.
iMane according to the police, ad
mitted that he took llio iou.ol,-,- o.i
Mill Hint he wanted to sco the bright
'" Vnv ol'k- "hen his funds
IMjan to diminish he snld he onrno,l
vot home, but was not miltn siien llc
how he would he rccelrml f.. rn, , .-..!.'.. .
fo this ntv the boy engaged a room nt
He nnnrtinont i.n,in nf Mo ij,.v,..
Berkowitj: IM0 South Third' street
the yenrninir fne l,n,n - .m
EtZS7' " sni,,t nml '", decldeil to go
here in disguise, greet his mother, be
;;" '"iii siart life a over again.
oVed' ' f"01 tllP WW- the bov hor
'Wert the summer outllt of Mrs. Rerko-
', """"K "or absence and rode it to
U1 home this iiinrnlnir II.. ....... ...... i
rneouragod en route by , fact" L'
Wnnnllldsoavomieonr, in-
1U(1 1 C t Hi i.nn.lnr...... ut.. , , .i. . ' ...
him """""'"' l,ll'u io uirt with
He niteieil 1,! i,n. ...i.i. .
Kidmen in "." "iiii-mucn con-
turn that beautiful idomh- wAnn
l'u rnieiei her linnm .!..... 1.... '.
lllllii lll'l- 111)-
We recommend for
conservative investment
7 RAILROAD BONDS
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
w York Ccnlral R. R. Ci
Delaware & Hudson Co.
phicaco & northwestern Railway Co
Jn'on Paciiio Railroad Co.
pouthcrn Pacific Co.
Representing tho largest
nnd
tho
....vu ovatcs.
Write
or call for particulars
ana prices
'arstairs A- r.n
rTfiE Srity'
WW Walnut Street
H Broadway, N. Y.
iKS3Ss5A.fc(l!,v!irsvAi. .jtsdnwwv j?'
iVits. nivixis iiaki: yak,ov
wr.mmi divorce loday from her lller
husband
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
Discovered With Throat Cut Ac
quitted Prisoner Being Sought
The body of Ol.i Slrntlon. idloved,
thirty-one .ears old, nil! Smith
Hlcvciith street, who wns inanled yes
tcrday, was found in her homn this
morniiiR with her throat cut,
Itobert Carter, n negro, is ,p,,K
sought by the police. .. Was nrrotid
last April on the chnrge of assaultiii"
tlie woman, nnd, unable to get bail, had
been locked up since then.
He was acquitted jesterday. The po
lice say he made his way to the home
of the Stratton woman e.irlv ihi mm-,,.
II . , ,, "' ii 1
ng nnd used a key which he !md to get I
into the house. The police say that I
nuer dchir acquitted ,psterrliiv, lie
threatened to "Ret" the woman because
sue nan icsuucu against him
Her huslinnd, Henry Stratton, and
she were lyliiR sleepinR In one room.
After the killing the assailant escaped.
BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMAN
Camden Resident Ran When Told to
Hold Up Hands, but Was Caught
Wndislnw Hudax was benteu by ;i
highwayman in Cnnulen early "tills
morning because he tried to get away
when he wus ordered to put up his'
hands.
Hudax. who lives ot 11(1 Mt. Eph
r.'ilm nvemie, Cnniden. was found un
conscious by Police Sergeant Thomas
Cunningham under the Pcmisvlwinin
Hailroad elevated bridge nt Atlantic
avenue. He was covered with blond.
When revived he told the police he
hnd been held up earl this morning
three squares from the spot where he
was found. When the higliwnvtiinn
ordered him to halt and nut up his
hands Hudax ran. The liighwnwnnn.
whom bis victim described ns a tall man
with lntig legs, ran nfter him. nnd after
a chase overtook him under the elevated
structure. After beating him the hisli
wnyman robbed him of !?.'tn and a pair
of gold spectacles.
MARC A. SCHOETTLE WEDS
"Formal nnnouiiccmetit was made to
day of the miiirhige of Mnre A. Schoct
tle. 417 Wister road, (icrmaiitow n. to
Miss IJeta Clnrkson, dnughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K. Henshnw Metcalfe, of New
York. The wedding took place in Bay
Head. X. .1., where the Mctculfcs have
a summer home, hist Saturday. The
ceremony was performed by the Ilev.
Bede Hess. Immediately following the
wedding the couple left on their honey
moon. They will innke their home in
this dty. Mr. Schoettle is a brother
of ltalpli Schoettle, head of the Schoet
tle Paper Box Co., Front and hum el
I streets.
AS GEM THIEF
.
senco nnd Mrs. Stanley wns somewhut
umazed.
"It's me. Raymond." said Stnnlev ns
he peeled off the blonde wig and greeted
his mother. Mrs. Stanley gasped hut
acted quickly. When District Detective
fifcen nnd McLaughlin arrived in re
sponse to her call Raymond was in the,
midway singes of transformation, lie!
tried to scale a back fence, but the silk
skirt wns obdurate nnd he was caught
while trying lo detach it.
After he hnd been taken lo the Man.i
yilllk police station the police sent tor
Mrs. Iterknwit. She readily forgave
the jouth for taking lier clothing and
said she was sorry for him. "Mc has
suffered enough." said Mrs. Ilcikowit.
Hut the prisoner's mother thought dif- '
fcrently nnd nsked that lie be held.
nr.MoritATir clans ;Tiu:rt
. - !..-. I.... ............. 1 1. i. .. .. U.
will IlKure 111 the Dmui ratlc runw utinn. In
nuct Mincluy'n I'litorlal hectlon uf Iho
of th rimic i.r.iHirn. Attv.
Car S Hf ll'cafHl
giLm. d 1111
(
Where, oh, where .
can my little band be?"
Gone are the sidewalk bands of
yesteryear. Gone but who would
call them back again? Absence
does not always make the heart
grow fonder.
Nor will you miss the voice of
the typewriter. Ten minutes after
sk for y0U DUy tlie Noiseless you will find
.mp0;S.vAEHD yourself wondering-" did I
list of users not tiinc of this before ?
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
Tho Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Phono Walnut 3691
EVENING PUBLIC
PHYLLIS YARROW
GRANTED DIVORCE
Granddaughter of Lato Bishop
naro oots Decreo From
Flier Husband
MRS. VOGEL WINS SUIT
A divorce was granted today in Court
No. 2 to Phyllis Hare Yarrow ngalnst
Walter Kemble Yarrow on the grounds
of miol nnd barbarous treatment and
indignities, lloth tiro prominent in so
ciety. Mrs. Yarrow before her marriage was'
Miss Phyllis (lulllou Hare. She Is the
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Kmott
Hare nnd a grand-daughter of the Into
Bishop William Hare.
.Mr. Yarrow, who Is n member of Un
real estate linn of Ynrrow & Van
Pelt, was an aviator In the war, having
received his pilots license nt Mount
Clemens, Mich. whose store Is nt the southwest corner
Mrs. May M. Vogp was granted n of Sixth nnd Oreen streets, was re
divorce todav from John C. Vogel, a ' moved to the .TelTerson Hospital this
manufacturer nnd clubman, who was n morning after drinking Pnisnn.
,:n..i....i i..... i.. .i.i i... .i..... i Kim U iii n serious condition.
detectives on n Oer.nnntown apartment. I
The decree was awarded by Common
1" ens Court No -I versuy, nssisicu iim nun........ ... .... .......
Ilefore the raid, made in February, store until three months ago, when she
1011). when Vogel was arrested with an began Insisting lie sell out.
attractive young woman, his wife had , rrom that time on she wm m lis
begun suit for divorce. Another suit ' contented and n month ago Is n to
was started following. the raid with morel
"no run ivil iwiiviii iii tuv linn ii nn ni"ir
serious charges alleged than in the first
action.
Hie ogeis were mnrricu six jenrs
ngo. Mrs. Vogel said their marital trou
bles began mnre than two years ngo,
when she snld she discovered her hus
band and nnother woman lenving a house
owned by the sister of n prominent po
lice officlnl. hater, she said, private
detectives traced her husband nnd the
woman to Atlantic City anil other
places.
Divorces were granted also today to
tho following:
Marlon M. rtebturhnn from Kmll C Ilehl-f-hon;
Hndlo S. WIIIIhiiib from John II Wll
llama, rVeilerlrk I). Turnbiill from Klsle May
Turnbiill: Clirforrl K. GoMbprit from nilza
lth I CoMbcrc; Vc"i (l-nro Watnon
timilfv from I'rnncln T Doolv. Ito'lvcen
I.vnrh frnm I.pvln II Mnrli. C'hrlntlnn V.
Hnu frum l.viHn Ithu: Florence M. Sllcox
from VMwnnl 0 Rllcox.
Julie V Kcllv from Patrick A. Kellv.
Stewart (I Urowno from Kllr.beth Mrd
flrowne. May M. Vf.jcri f-om John C VoTrl.
Anlonln IMIlto from Iferllnn Polllci. I.llllnn
A finham from William II riraham: Mar
llia K Unint from C'harl n l.Tnnt: Hither
llarlnt from llnrn riea-lnt, Marcaret II
Prnun. from Clyde 1, rironn; William A
IrMn from Ildlth M lr In l.nurn Illrn from
chnrloK n nir.. Ilrncs'lii" I. S'linn from
Hamond K Slxas.
Sellnn Vniine from lla-rv i Yoitne; Har
rlnn M flodihnlk frnm Klvn findhalk. j
I.lley M Adimaon from Paul M Ailnmon.
I i.anra c culler rrom liarr I .ill'er, .lane '
I I Jniirlert from Franklin C Jourlmrt, Annln I
i rw irnm rsoinmon i rts ,iim'x r . i.iiuj
from funnel Conway llenjamln Kazakow ,
from Kva Kazako
ovv. Mnrv T Iltirnx from i
Daniel A llurnH: Adam
Poey from c'Url-
ilnn JI. Ioev
DIvorreN were Brnnted In Court No. I
th" fn'lowlns:
William J f'nm Adellll T.HIIe.
Adelph I. Miller from Marie A Miller.
John II. I'alton, Jr . from Itobertu
to
n.
Palton.
Henben II Stewnrl fr"m .Tilli Stewart.
Walter It. Hlmon from Jennie 13 Hlm'm.
Clin V 11. Schml'l' from Charles I W.
Schmidt.
fVirdeili M Sharp from Nellxon Sharp
William J Plernon from Kdlth M Plernon.
Annie MeOurk from Kirrene Meflnrk.
Nellie V. MesoneB.il from Ambrose M
MesoneK.il
l.eo J Hafele r-om Ma'v p. Ilnfel".
Allre M Fliher from llalph W Fisher.
l.uela dl Pletro from 13metn ill Pletro.
Sarah Pevltn from Harry Pelln.
Anna (ierlrud ArmstronK from H. Thos.
Armitrnnc
M.irle I'iluhaiipt from AuuiiKt rdu'haupt
llarnev Saratxkv from Ma Saratnky.
Anna ClIlRnn from .larr-en C ti'lsnn
PhyllH llaio Yanow from Walter Kemble
Yarrow.
CRASH ENDS JOY WHIRL
Four Youths Who Stole Car Injured
In Smash-Up
A stolen automobile, n two-hour joy
ride, a smash -up. arrest and then to
,1... TIrt. ..-r n..,n..,i.n I..11 l.n .t.,,'
.in- . i .i i -.. .ii . '.-..-in i.iii ..ii .ii,- -.."..
,,f "'mt imppeued to four im, the
"inri iiiuriiTii rni, niiu miiimi tint
adventure bent enrly this morning.
The lioj s nre Thomas Patton, four
teen years old. Ilriiner street near
Kighteenth: Raymond Pujne. thirteen
jears. Market street near I'lft -fifth :
Alfred Major, thirteen years. Clem field
street near Hroad, nnd Thomas Mc
Laughlin, thirteen jcars, Cleveland
avenue, near Cuyiign.
According to tlie police the joiing
sters broke into the Colonial garage.
Watts and Airdrle streets, nt 12 :.'!0
o'clock this morning nnd took the auto
mobile of Dr. Joseph Keller. :!"(l!l (,er
nmiitnvii ntrniic. They then started nut
on a joyride which ended at .'! :!" o'clock
when the machine overturned while
rounding u curve at Third and Lycoming
streets.
All four boys were injured, none seri
ously. The police say McLaughlin confessed
he nnd his companions broke into a
c.itidy stoic nt .'ill." (icrmiiiitown me
uiie.'stenling n quantity of candv which
tin v buried, lie olfered to take tli.-
police to the spot where the ranih Wll
1,1,1,1,
hiddili.
(LEDGER PmTJADEHPHIAy TUESDAY,
SPARKLER FATAL TO CHILD
Six-Year-Old Girl Dies In Hospital.
Mother Burned at Same Time
Arlna Leoiiattl, six jenrs old, who
was burned Sunday night when play
ing with a "harmless" snnrklcr in
front of her home at 210 Mifflin street,
died of her injuries enrly this morning
in St. Agncs's Hospital,
Tho child was playing with some
companions nfter supper Sunday, nnd
hnd a sparkier, which she lighted. The
red hot core fell on her dress nnd set It
afire. The child's mother tried to bent
out the flumes with her hnntls, nnd was
severely burned about the nnns.
Mother nnd daughter were hurried to
St. Agiies's Hospital. It was thought
nt first that the child might have n slight
ehnncc of recovery, but she died at 1
o'clock this morning. The mother is
still in the hospital.
A bill will be Introduced in Council
today forbidding the sale of sparklers.
Tliis is tho second death within the last
month caused by these fireworks.
W0MANDRINKSP0'fs0N
Druggist's Wife, Temple Graduate
'In Pharmacy, In Serious Condition
Mrs. Hltznbcth Medvene, thlrt -one
vents, of lidtl Aortll JLcnui sirccr. w-ue
Uf m11ppi m. Medvene. n druggist.
The police say the woman, who is a
graduate in pharmacy of f cmple n - ,
"Jive nuempicu nuiciu.-. ..." -
ried ten years ngo nnd hns two dill- ,
dren. . ...
At the hospital today when the mis- ,
Da
In.
and went to his wife's bedside she still ,
ept repenting. "Sell out. sell nut. i
The police believe her mind tuny have
hepn slightly unbalanced. Recently she
was 'found walking in the rnin with
out n hat. In a dazed condition.
TO RELIEVE MAGISTRATES
Judges to Take Turns Sitting ln lnP1Jt's ticn ti,c reverend doctor said
City Hall Court what is untrue.
In order Ih.t the heavy duty ns com- ' May- J- said hat .toMl
mittiiiR magistrate at Centrnl Stri- ,r 1V1,P,vV,1t ' the "layor from cmploviiiR
tion. City Hall, mny be more evcnl "" "; Vees lit. should
illstrihu.ed Major Moore has nn-"rJ " wll,,.h
nounccd that the various mngls rates ' in",.6trol of the contractor ma
will tnke turns sitting there for terms i r.i(i nm, l( whl(,h npp0i,lt,ients nnd
of six months. disrhnrges are made and increases of
Magistrates Mecleary and Itooney , ,IIill.i,.s U0WP, without regard to civil
have been doing "plodhorse work there son ,.,,
for sewrnl months, he snld, and will ' ' ...... c. i
be relieved. Magistrate Robert Cawm I SiiRgcsts Polltlral Stilil
Is said to ho scheduled ns the first re- "if Doctor Crammer, who professes
lief map. He will begin work nt Ccn- i friendship for the administration, would
trnl Station on July 1. It is said. stud his political facts before he mnkes
- - -
GUARD SILVER PIGS I
uuHnu oiLvcn nua
Four Armed Men Excite Noonday
. - i
Crowd as Bullion Is Loaded
A i.rnwil nf vnvnrnt hitliilt-orl lnPnns
"ojoil In u nmliii-Mient fur nu'Mln nt nnon I
today iit four men with rilles slung over'
their shoulders, who paced menacingly !
up nnd down Twelfth street, near Fil- '
bort. I
Their curiosity was sntisfied and the I
reason for the display of uniiiimcut ex-
plained when emplojesof the Philndel-i
plilii and Rcndrng Railway began un
londlng (i."0 pigs of silver, each weigh-
ing ninety-eight pounds, nnd plncing
them aboard trucks.
The si'ver was .shipped over the Rend-
ing fiom Omaha, destined for the Phila
delphia Mint, to be converted into good
coin of the realm.
Bra
DRINK
PUROCK distilled water, a pala
table, refreshing and sparkling
thirst-quencher. It keeps you
well too, by absorbing system Im
purities. Purock is produced In tho
largest distillation plant, devoted
exclusively to drinking water, In
the world. Our wagon will stop
regularly at your office or home
if you write or 'phone.
THE CHARLES fc. HIRES CO.
210 S. 24th SL.PhJL.
DRINK
WATER
'for thlrtt and htalth"
O0
M 9
1 Sane Buying I
69 fefl 'f
M CJ The consensus of -,iv
i , opinion among really W SS
I Wj logical persons on ' , yA
w the present day price m vK '-' W
p situation, appears to CD I
m be that Sane Buying 51 ,' SJJU
is a more efficient 5w ! rj
ffl, i"s'4s:-rtBtlil panacea for relieving w. i '
W 31 conditions than in- Jgt ," I
v9 ""lBrl discriminate slash- 1 j
I Mt Bl lnP f P"ces to in- S? j
1 W misSjEm ' fllcp nyster'cnl buy- W J J L
W; HrrBBir ! ing. ,W Pi
K piiKi 's moro cconon'cnl for !w
M HBiktiM n ",an tfl 'niy onc f-'00'1 Y&
W. iHH nf clothes nt(i fair fin
pj ' -MI pnu than to buy a Wfj
W "cheap" .suit which will &$3 j "
H not p;ivo wenr or sntia- fffl
W faction, nnd which will lv , ,
MS shortly have to be sup- m& M ftllllJIlilllllUllllililillll'
ttl Headu-to-Wear Suits of plomcntcd by nnother M , sdJ IplllHllillllllllil llilli lll
W Seasonable Weights Mllt- VXJ W
Z and Fabrics, $45.00 to an i ;t ., i,t W
M S10O.0O. i Ia ''. ot.l)ettcr to pny m s
I a fair price for clothes (ffl g
)Kf Tropical Weight Suits, l"nt wi" Kive you full XVj
yj $12.00 to S50.00, value than to squander fA ' s
k3 ,, ., money on cheaply made A i s
Ma Custom-Tatlorcd Suits, jrnrments that will not W
K ??5.00 to 9U0.00. Bivc service? W I g
JACOB REEDfe SONS 1 1
m M24-M26CIhcstattSfaredt m j
...w . . 1 . 1 . l.il.il. . ........ 1 -" I
T
DENIEDBY IVIAYOR
Assorts Statement on Civil Serv
ice Attributed to Doctor
Grammer Is Untrue
MAKES DICTATED REPLY
Mayor Moore asserted today the Ttev.
Or. Carl (Jrammer, rector of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church, stated
.whnt was not true if be declared the
Mayor was opposed to civil service In
the city departments.
Doctor C.rammcv. ndilresslug the
Baptist Ministers' Association yester
day, was limited as criticizing the Mayor
and stating that the administration
should llrovide clean streets, better pay
for school teachers and a thoroughly
efficient administration.
The Mayor's dictated reply follows:
"I ln nni Win in rpp ii ministerial
conference misled even by n member of
the cloth, who ought, above nil other
men, to tell the truth, but I would say
to my friends of the llaptlst conference
that If they wish to listen to addresses
such ns Doctor Crnmiiier is reported to
have mnile It would be well to call in
the Major in order that there should be
no unwarranted misrepresentations.
S:
Trouhlo With Ktnploycs
"The Mayor has n great deal of
trouble with the civil service and, bc
tutise of It, is unable to employ or dis
charge employes whose sei vices may or
may not be of value to the public. The
jvorlI .1.., ,.i... ,mcr the civil service
Mnyor iloes not nave me power iu
ns n business establishment is governed
1111(i (il(s ,10 oliticnl enemies of the
udministrntion taking ndvantngc of It
, (l wy that hnlts ndmltiistrutive
plans.
"If Doctor (Irnmmer said what be Is
reported to bnve said, however, that
'the Mayor advocate civil service in
the county offices over which he exer
cises no power of appointment, but is
opposed to civil service In the city of -r,.w..
...!... i... wi,iff.nla ilm nonoiutN
public statements that mislead, he wouiu
probably not fnll so willingly into the
f , wllo linV(, hc(11 ,ihiK
.1... ,i'.., f H, iirpvpiit ndmlntstra
as thev pleased Willi city nuiceo iiihh
"""' "' --,v-
i tion
If Doctor Crammers solicitude for
the slb'i ess o
f tlie administration, which
ORGANIZER AND
MANAGER
A thorough frtmi-bottom-ta-top'
restaurant man, with years
nf successful experience, desires
connection with industrial or
financial concern with restau
rant or cafeteria in operation or
in contemplation.
Box A 116, Lcdacr umcc
Introducing Our
Sei'vice Department
This is the first of a series of
short talks in which wo will
explain some of tho reasons
other than the quality of tho
cars themselves why this
organization should be known
by every automobile owner I
and prospect in Philadelphia.
GMEBTHOMA&
306 N. BROAD ST.
DiCTnintiTons or
nntCCOE, COANT.KlSSEL.HEJlAUCr
Poitenqer Curt and Motor Irucln
OR'S
REMARKS
"tew- ft" m
i
JUNE 22, 1920
he criticizes without knowledge, carries
him so far ns to lend the Baptist min
isters to believe that tho Mayor was
responsible for school teachers' salaries,
ho again states what Is untrue, ibe
MRyor lias been criticized by others bet
ter posted than Doctor Ornmmer for
not increasing the school teachers sal
aries, and there may have been less de
sign in Dr. (Jrnminer's outbreak than
there wns ns to the others who sought
to fasten the school teachers' problem
upon the administration.
Hoard Is All -Powerful
"The educators themselves fought for
the separation of the schools from city
government nnd they had passed years
ago an act of the Legislature which
took the schools etillrelv nwiiv from the
Mayor nnd Councils. That places them
In the hands of the Hoard of Kduca
tion, with which the Mayor nnd Cirtmcll
now bnve absolutely nothing to do ex
cept to yield up city tnxes for the Hoard
of Education to dispense ns it sees tit.
"I am making this statement in order
that the Baptist ministers who seem to
have taken seriously what their clerical
spokesman said may not be. misled."
HELD INWOMAN'S SHOOTING
Man Accused of Wounding Mrs.
Dora Rubin Under $2000 Ball
Mnx Saitlain, thirty years old, 1712
Xnrth Sixth Rireet. wns held under
S2000 bail for court by Magistrate Boyle
,
tills morning In the Third street nnd
Fninnount avenue station, on the charge
of having shot Mrs. Dora Rubin, twen-
. ,, ,, ... ,, ,..
ty-thrce jenrs old, r,hj Hrown street,
when Mrs. Rubin was returning home
from n shopping trip Inst evening.
Saitlain, according to the police, has
been an unwelcome admirer of Mrs.
Rubin's for some time. She hns re-
pcatcdly refused to have nnythlng to
do with him. hate yesterday she -was
"rVln? ' ' l1"'"?1"), 7""""
menu wurii ,-sa i ain, xne jiuncu ouj, ui- i
preached her at Sixtli and Hrown streets
nnd fired two shots nt her. One of them
took effect in her left shoulder, the nth. r
In her right leg. She fall nnd Saitlain
ran.
Tlie injured woman wns taken to the,
Roosevelt llospitnl. where the doctors j
said she was seriously wounded, but ,
would recover. District Detectives j
Laird and hetirnnd, nrrcstcd Saitlain
shortly after the shooting.
FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT '
Woman Is Only Slightly Hurt When
She Lands In Shop
Fulling from n second-story window
which she wns cleaning this morning.
Mrs. Mary O'l.ane. 4!) 1.1 (Jcrmantown
nvenue. plunged through n skylight of
a butcher hop directly under her apart
ment and landed in the store.
Despite lier experience she was onlr
slighth cut nnd bruised. After being
attended at the flermnntown Hospital
she wns sent home.
LINEN MESH UNDERWEAK)
iMt
itfn
ONJ.Y STOnE
Uth and' Chestnut
w . urnn.
IU&W ZL
.,nFYBANK5dBlDf)i
Polished Girdle Diamonds
ZZi s (27 appropriate time
ic inake selections,
qualify and price censi'dccd
MacDonald & Campbell
Men's Hot Weather
Suits
$12 to $55
Coat and Trousers Suits. Regular
Sack and Norfolk models in Covert,
Gabardine, Tropical Worsteds, Wool
Crash, Hopsacking, Flannels and
Tweeds. Owing to the splendid tailor
ing you will find these light, cool suits
confer not alone a sense of superior
comfort and correctness, but also that
they maintain their e.xclushe lines and
fine looks as well as if made of heavy
cloth. There is no equal investment
from any viewpoint.
Men's Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery,
Motor Wear
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
ii
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Mountain
Valley Water
The famous curative water from near
Hot Springs, Ark.
r.NDonsEu nr miysic uns
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St.
'Ty!! t IradlnB Olulm HolMs CnUn
hold hy flrt c'ann croi-frH, drunBlxia
1
ME, 15, PREFERS
JAIL 10 HUSBAND
Victoria Salvador, Arrested in
BOV'S ClothinK, Refuses, to
Return to Mate
onDDrn nr rCRte BV MAM
nuootu jr uumo u i mmi ddort of cash through subsequent invest-
. I merits in n new axle product. Assets
I are listed ot Sl.'O.Oflll. and liabilities nt
"I'd sooner be behind prison bars i(J.-.ono. but the company is unable to
thnn be n fifteen-year-old bride." convert its assets into liquid cash, It ii
Victoria Salvador, fifteen jenrs old,'""!'!-
1R17 Mountain street, arrested last -
night in bov's clothing, definntly re
fuses lo return tn her husband
"A negro robbed mc Inst nlglit
He
took SM. a diamond ring, n lavalliere
and a gold watch, but I'll Ret money to
go away ngnln." she said todav.
The Rlrl Is belnR held in the House of
Detention pending nn InvestiRatlon of
the case by the police.
There is little romance in me me
nf fifteen-year-old bride," she said
today. "Lorenzo Mnivauor,
my mis-
h1":'-,I:.!;W"V'V0.,,'r.CJlnrni ?A hT
II, 'HIS III,' lllll, tl.l. ,.w.. b ......w .-. -
mmrjri,
"I want to ee some of life nnd hnve
n good. time. And I'm going to, too,
she sniil determinedly,
,.r ,ii(n.t wnnt to RPt married, but
n,j- mother made me. Ixrenzo and 1 1
I have been married for six weeks. He R,
, ni- but as f ht, ywtcrdny I
ftnlj wnH K0inR to Xew York to get work.
I went to the Columbia avenue station.
, I asked a negro to chnngi RK) tnite for ,
.me He took it and promi-ed to bring
! bjl''.kIT!,,:ii:i'ArJ,B.?nmn back, and I think'
-- - ----- - .-,,. tng. ,.. ,
1 .was he. who took my je welr twi Hut )
I'll go again. I won t stay n arr ed. ,
ne Kin-wus '"; """ '"""Vt'fi
t" Vtltrt.naTHKilwlS,
how to get to ew 1 orK
Ho suspected the slight "boy" In
1 grape!
BAGS
should be at
tached n o w,
they save
grapes from insect stings, and roL
Vrr 100 Ter 1000
2-lb. size 55 S.'i.OO
3-lb. " 05 $5.50
4-lb. " 70 S6.00
You can still plant In the gar
den Peas. Beans, Corn, etc, and
set out Vegetable Plants of most
kinds.
I
r$?mf
in rw nx
IX-JM V : ,' i.
PYROX
kills buss, worms nnd eontrMi plant
dlneanes. Ready for use by mixlnc
with water.
4fie lh. 5 nm.. Sl.Tf 10 Pis.. 53,00.
CATALOO n:i:E
MCHELL'S hsoesde
518 MARKET STREET
m:
sssms
and r It II d n'ni
fc or direct lv
Wm
3
tweed suit, light cap nnd tan shoe. Hn
jmVeil off Victoria's cap and her tresses
fell over her shoulders.
Patrolman Fisher, of the Eighth and
Jefferson streets station, was called nnd
placed tho girl under nrrcst.
Hero Co. In Receiver's Hands
A receiver wns appointed today for
the Hero Manufacturing Co., mnnufac-
tllPpPs of tlinlnrtflli.k nvlnn nt llita rtv
The company agreed to the receivership.
Kern Dndce was annoinled bv .fudin
(Thompson, of the Cnlted Stntes District
Court, to tnke charge of its affairs. The
liievailing money stringency Is blamed
for the temporary embarrassment of the.
company, which dining the war did n
highly prol tniile business, hut became
Emergency Sale
of
Perry Suits
of regular $53, $60, $63
and-$70 Qualities at
One Uniform
Price, $40
Fresh lots put hi to
restore the line of
sizes!
We've said before, and
we say again, that
there aren't the beat of
these suits anywhere
in America today for
$40. It's not only the
fabrics, but it's the
workmanship. It's
not only the wear
you'll get out of them,
but the good looks,
good style, good fit
that are wrought into
their vitals. Funda
mental soundness
that's the most impor
tant quality in a Suit of
clothes today the
thing that makes you
remember the Quality
long after you forget
the price!
For the Hot
"Waves of Summer
get a
Palm Beach
or Mohair Suit
$15, $18, $20, $25
Plenty of biy ones!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
9
t
:
0
at
W
0
m
t
9
e
Avoid a
coal shortage
It is freely hcincr pre
dicted that we will be face
to face with another coal
shortage next Winter.
Avoid the inconvenience,
expense and sickness of a
cold house. Order your
supply now and benefit
also from tho
50c reduction on
every ton bought
for cash
l
.-sniNP pnruege to rimr-T run.
ft tOWCra WIlO 1)01 III' 11 : rfnur
? Runkel !
T rhone nrlmont 7500
t 63d & Market 51st & Grays 4
tT4it4r4C0afl4i
Have that
painting work
done in summer
V.VII ha It finlihed and fin
Uhrd rit'lit brfore you return
from your vacation. You'll be
saved trouble, and you may bt
suie that II Wilton does the
work, It will be properly done by
expert workmen 60 years experi
ence In doing- cood work.
Wyy 'iL'.?1
Will stand the lesioftima
44N.Tth.Sl.
Ealabllsftod. tOSt)
J
i
fl
S
4
4
4
:
4
4
m
IWW
I.
L..reJ ".xJ&A&i&K. t
i i.
JA-v,;
.. V.'
&yiZ
Nrj,
!' J
mzgWLg&m&SSBm