w ' ssir ' V -' t w-fj - i - ' i . i. r - . " . i t- rr-? '. - tk: .' 'jj .? ir i ' SILENCE UNBROKEN IN CAMDEN HOME fCouple Have BreaKtast 10 f . gethor Despite Filing of Divorce Suit Jase ""OTHER WOMAN" IN riiine 11 suit for nbsoluto divorce ntuw nothing In the .lives of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcnry Htnckcn( of Camden, who have lived together for thrco yenrs without speaking to each other. The "silent couple" had breakfast together without exchanging words this ....1 nnnnrfinttv will mnHnilO morning, u" .,,.,....-."' -.---.--- as before until tne suit 01 nirs. mncKcn )s ruled upon. A "woman in tne caso nnu not re ligion Is the cause lor the divorce suit filed yesterday, Mrs. Hinckcn sold to- v Her liusunnd ucscriDCU ins wuos religious tcmpcramcptallty as the cause. Mrs. Hlncken, a moincny appearing ,., with frank, oncn face and sll- vr-colorcd hair, told, her sldo of the I itnrv In the little rose-bowered corner liory ' "; ,. ,. rpi.ii.tn, - borne ai no "" -- " Blames "Other Woman" " "My husband nnd I were married In 1003." she said, "and lived happily, -.-( thr eencral run of marital ar- ruments, until 'that woman' came into i lives. P'Tnf wns lato In 1010. I first noticed the change when I returned lame from the hospital nftcr n serious operation. Harry, my husband, did not stay at home with me that night. "Then I discovered what wns going on. Shortly nftcr tlint wo ceased talk ing to each other. But I continued to prepare his meals for him, mend his clothing and do tho other work of a wife. .... "Our silence has virtually been con tinuous, broken only a very few times when I endeavored to renew communi cation, but was ignored by his assump tion of n stolclikc attitude. "The worst ordeal is at meal times. We eat together. I try to carry on conversation and chat with the children, but Harry even ignores them. It is really for their sake that I began tho divorce suit. Notes "Purely Business" ' "During our uncanny silence wo have exchanged some notes. They were written solely for household business purposes and nothing personal ever en tered into them. "That was terrible. And It wns al most unbearable to go out with the chil dren and sec my husband nnd their father wnlking along and apparently having a good time with the other woman. "Why. at times. I have seen her husband with them. And the first time 1 knew he had an automobile was when I saw her riding by his side. He had had it nbout six months then. "He says it was my religion that eauted the estrangement. It was not. When we married wo were Baptists. In 1013 I became n Bible student, but that never caused nny complications. "The silence wns a test of my faith la Christianity, nnd I came through un scathed. "I love my children and love our lit tle home here and won't give them up. We have been hnppy here, nnd I hope to regain that happiness." Hie Hlnckens have two children, Albert, fourteen years, nnd Elizabeth, twehc jicnrs. Their shame nt their family life caused her to institute tlio cult. Mrs. Hinckcn said. t. .i r.. 1T1 i i .hi, uuu .inn. uiutKuu imve separate rooms, He did not come home for din ner last night after being notified of the suit, but Arrived homo Inter nnd had breakfast, in silence, with the family today. DeatltS of a Day REV. DR. GEORGE P. ECKMAN Prominent Methodist Dies Suddenly In Scranton Seranlon. Juno 2(1. Tim Tin., n- George Peek Eckmnn. pastor of Elm Park Church, formerly editor of the Christian Advocate and n big figure In Methodism, dropped dead here yesterday afternoon. At the time of his death Dortor Eck. """ was attending n citizens' meeting ft which the mine envo problem was being dUciissed. He had ju&t finished tpeaklng when stricken. f . ,! laNt general conference of tho .Methodist Episcopal Church The wns mentioned for one of the bishoprics, but refused to nllnw liln unm. t. l.n ..-. Mated. ' Doctor Eckmnn wns wlilnlf 1nnwn In many Phlladclphlans, nnd he hnd a lending part In nil discussions of Meth odist policy ns they affected Penusyl ni.ii. r(,cent cnrs- IIe wa" born n .r! . oro,,In" -January 8, 1800. and unie,l nt Wcslcyan University, Mid aietnun. Conn., the Drew Theological Seminary, and enrued his doctor's de "c,n Philosophy at New York Unl WMiy. His earlier charges were nt I,!... lonV, Ko,,tl1 Orange and other northern New Jersey places. For flf ,?t y00". beginning in 18!)7, lie was vJl,0r fj St. -Paul's Church in New iiu ' ?"rn for tnrcc 'fn ho was XI r ,J,,le Christian Advocate, and since lnir. in-n- .... ... imircll. He urnto n nitmlioi- nf Imntf- RaiiW!t1ow wns MiRS My Townley, of South Oiange, N. J. D. Qeorno Henkfln In-V0!"Ke "enkcls, for many years im. .?.' in, ,.l, furniture business In in''o V .1 I. " UUJ III HIS IIUII11-, , "ftt Seventeenth street, ne was -i t v. Mini. ,. vj. ,.,.. I . . . nlnno.. ,'."lu eorge .1, iienuc s, u P'oneer fniu tm- .ir- .... .... .as located nt iim .,nrii,.. VuaWJfcW Wl?Z aker store l l" """" Hf, Heilkola U'na na.nlnr.f t- l...1 RheVUM' n,,1Ifi from bojhood. nnd Krnn.,-..r,4. Wanaiiinkcr acquired the busn.fi.',,r.,1?nKc,SC8 removed their 3SthS,,i !,l0,Arcli street. Upon the ?n..jL5.ith.-tr.n,0.r M.r' "enkPta, the son t th k,. J '"- ,UUS"'M. He disposed ,n.?..b,usi!!ess later, and accented a John VvL .fl,rnlt''re department of wrn .n.nn",nkt'r. He retired nbout --. j.uis ngo. ur. llenKcls, wllO Whh nnmnrrlnl .-!ifci.rher"Vnd.tat.t ifcetTleo- win I i . ml(IrChs- nnorol iKhurci, ?."k bo "CI tomorrow In the ..;." "i yur i.uuy ot .Mcrcv. Ilrnni "i and Husquchanua avenue. Miss Snlllx rr n .. fcn Mntoi h?" ?,f hc,r nlcce- Mrfl lith ...i-fch Aho I'owclton. Thirty- Ill one li. l Tw?lt0" avenue, nfter lfcUc.fr, i-".' Interment will toko """.day, -..-. ..-.-, u MUNICIPAI ntun --..- m. '..". ?"" -"" HOLDS 6 IN STONING PROBE1 Reading Detectives Nab Sextet for Part in Knocking Man From Engine I Mnglstrato Hooncy. In Central Court today, 'held six men unrlor tnnn ..n each in connection with the stoning of "a"f Wchtmnn, n Philadelphia and .....UK iwuway engliicmnn, who was knocked from his cab nt ..-in .. Diamond streets yesterday afternoon and seriously hurt. bnS"tn!" JnfcV'pt,!:!.11"?.!"! mond nVnllcr Onslow, of OrknJv sWt Scn Cumberland j Thomas Costello nnd John Eurlow, of Hecsc strct near Susnuchanna avenue. I.lchtmnn. the Injured mnn I- I- serlo-us condition nt the eRo! Hos" HOLDING CENTENNIAL Pennsylvania Institution for Deaf and Dumb Celebrates Tho Centennial Celebration of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, held Jointly with a convention pf the American Teachers of lhe Deaf, is jn session tit the home of the instltu- nffrVim4' A,..y' T,'10 "T"'' o the affair will continue through July .3. S Governor Sproul, Mayor Moore and ucorgo Woodward nrc expected to make nddrcsses nt the sessions on Friday. Seven hundred aro In 'attendance at the convention nnd tho celebration. The American Association to Promote tho Teaching of Speech to the Deaf, the American Instructors of the Dent nnd the Society of Progressive Oral Ad vocates are also meeting with the other bodies, - This morning n discussion nnd demon strntlon.of speech development and voice culture, led by Dr. Cnroline A. Ynlcs, or Northnmpton, Mass.. wns held. Demonstrations of lip rending were also given. WM. E. 8,CH0LES LEFT $104,500 Letters t of administration- were granted today In the estate of Willlnm E. Scholcs, who died Mny 21) nt 10'"' "VVakellng street. He is survived by his widow nnd children, nnd the estate amounts to $104,G00. Letters of ad ministrntion were also granted in the estate df Martha Whltnkcr, of .1114 Vanklrk street. Her estate amounts to $0r00.- -Wills admitted to probate were those of Harry Slack, 21fi North Fourth street, $7000, nnd Dorothea ?dJ?5cnV .52" Washington avenue, $0400. Inventory of pcrsonnl property in the estate of Hermnn Schuessler was illcd. It totaled ? 12,235. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Turkerman. 2713 Onkdalo t.. and Fannin Sfrtfr. 2n.in New kirk nt Joneph Van llurcn. n.101 Itlslntr Sun ave.. ami Margaret Claas, 4014 N. Ili-cae t Aneclo Clcerovc, 1.124 8. Garnet nt . nnd Jlnry Feo! S07 Sheridan at. J. Horn. Allentown, Ta., and Kntlo Trltz. Allentown. Pa. William Smith, nnd Anna Dale. 233 Dlckln- on it. Walter Croll. 2430 8. lflth at., nnd Mabel I.ove. 1K.0 Gladstone at Jamea McDatr. 1420 S 24th at., and Ada Yearaiev. in Yewdnii at. Herman Jarre. 2115 Wnkeley at., and Cath arine Hnhn. 21 IB Walceley at. Floyd Miller, 2022 Atlantic a:., nnd Beatrice flirt. 827 V. 40th at. ' Wllford lloughnoT, 3014 N. Third at., nnd Florence Crudder. 3024 Trinity at. Chnrlea Ilutler. 2320 N. 10th at., and Mar caret 'Dunn. B210 N. nth at John Stelnbenr, 1R03 n Ontario at., nr.d Margnret Moaer. 3443 Amher at. Ancua Wild. 1807 S. 18th a.., nnd Adlean Hallnrd, 1127nodmnn at. Vlncen.o Illnnco H7n 8 10th at., and no- anrlo Tullno, 117(1 8. 10th at. Harry rturch. rittaburqh, Tn., nnd Ddni Hank, nttalurBh, Ta. ndmnnd lnr. Alton, Pa., and Hthel Cronley. 1800 Arch at. Curtis Hutchlaon. Jr.i 704 Chelten nve.. and Mlnnl" Kohltr. Qlenalde. Pa. Robert Wilson. 131 K. Allesheny ave., and Helen Tlellly, 2313 Aramlnxn ave. Chnrlea I-elbnrvlt. Miami. Tla.. and StelH Iivy. 044 N. Marahnll at. VVIIIInm llntea 720.'. Tulip at . nnd Florence Nnce. 3724 Keatono at. Thomna Marr. 728 S Hancroft at., and He- becco Gilliam. 728 8 Hancroft at. Arthur Oheaworhv WIMnnoil, N. J., and Mary Mcl.aunhlln. 2117 ."iiruco at. Chnrlea lloth. 140S Hollwood at and Anna Iledlcan. 1337 Hollywood at. Harold To.vaon. 271H lllckia at . nnd Cath arine Connn. 133 N Vomlea at. Wnltcr Cox. Urldeenort N, J . and Mabel Martin, 2511 N. 23d at. Jnmea Cualclt. .1043 Cedar ne nnd Anna Dusnn. Mnrlon Pn Frederick Sohn, Rochester, N T , nnd Mnr- saret Young-, nan Jiiauis ai. lwls Cattonl. Pembertnn. N J . and Cath arine Tonnl. 21011 W. Indiana ave. Samuel Htcrrett. 2231 Fltzwater at . nnd Mnrle Cook. 2023 Ilnlnbrldsn Bt Trnncla Itoaman 1121 Orlannn at . and Katie Tankl 3314 N Palethorn at Alfred Dahml. 1'Ul Durfor at., and Mary Klllen. 83.3 Uber at. Fred Ilelllnirer, Toronto. Can., nnd Ilettv Hoffner nallaa. Texaa Harry Leldfrlel. 2013 B. Cambria at . and Mne Sacka. 3132 K. Mancher at John Hughea. 2007 Dickinson at , and Anna Oarrlty. 2000 S. 21t at. Nlcholna Seder. U2 H. 2d at . nnd Sophie Dnneluk. 4241 Miller at. Joaenh Connnughton 1H48 8 .10th at , and "Edith Ilenchert, WOO Paschall ave Paolo Palmeno. 437 N Simpson at . and Mary Valentine. 233 N 03d at, Anmlbale GenrKCttc 1.1 B llrlnghurat St., nnd Mary Nlcolelte, 5224 Wakefield at. John NVnlker. Hill Knter at. nnd Flor ence Enmnn. 1005 8 10th at. Eliza Nixon, 152U Carpenter at , nnd Dolly HchocJUy. 1724 Cntharlno ft Cnrlylo Ileenrs. 1.121 Cayhga at . nnd Dcimi Schalch Sollj ne and Crispin st. Jamen Wilson. 1U02 N I'd st. and Rosalie Ooody. 3730 N Carlisle at . Albert Jlornl. 1720 Junlatn at nnd Hen rietta Slipped). 3537 N. 7th at Jack Poizner. 810 McKean at , and Mary Hegel. A040 Inlnir at. John McKlnney, 12011 Snjder ae . and Helen Welgleln. 2.138 S. 10th at. Elmer Detrlck. 1413 Toronto at nnd The- roan Hngerty, 715 W Indiana nve Thomas Doyle. Jr 1113 W Indiana ave.. and Sarah Kelley, 3U1U N Delhi at William Maaatngan, 228 rj Ontario st . nnd Anna Allen, 2224 Kennedy at Robert Recae, Jr. Cnmden. N J , and Wll- helmlna Tullerton, Camden N J William Keller, 2820 llouillnot st , and Klla Spencer. 1041 Cambria at Albert Taunce Camden N. J , JUd I.etta Cleaaby, 2120 Sedgley nvo Harry lAiaae, 2000 II, Orleans st , and Idn Knecht. 20.10 K Orleans at Willlnm Marrow. 738 8 12th t . and Mary Howard. 015 S. 12th at. John Donaldaon. 2402 8. 0th at nnd Julia HebbertBOn, 3430 Old York road Walter Richard, 4007 Warren st und Ethel Hchalr. 800 N. 10th at. Daniel Denn. 1724 Christian at nnd Anna U'l. 3711 Drown at. Aden Clavvaon, I.odl, New York nnd Ruth Mnrtln, Powell Apnrtmenta I'hlln Ta Harry Ilurton. 1020 league st , and Mazle Thomna, 1320 Percy at Atlllo Marcaccl, 800 H 10th at. nnd Elvira Pelasl. 180.1 8. llnuvler M Jamea Uayamone, 3" 11 Mellon at . nnd Izetta Ilantum, 745 N June st OonnaiSi Dl Domenlc, 30JH Wharton at . and Maria Pollcastlo, 2238 Wharton at. FOR THIRST AND HEALTH Ther'a health In Puroek thora'a eatlsrnctlon In It ,purtty. Satl-fy your thtrat and fortify your health by drinking this palatable, dis tilled water.. Our delivery wagon Dassea your door regularly. To have It stop, phone or write today to THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 S. 24th St, PUIe. DRINK k WATER "for thlnt and hallh" m t r J ' EVENING PUBLIC " L DELEGATES MEET Fourth Decennial Council, Rep resenting 13,000 Churches, Opens at Boston DR. BARTON f$ PRESIDENT By tho Associated Tress Iloston, June. 20. ConRregntlonallsts from many lands were here today for tlie fourtji decennial International Congregational council. Nearly 3Q00 delegates, representing 1H.000 Congrcgntlonnl cliurclics in all parts of the world, have registered. Tho council, which will continue through Tuesday of next week, will celebrate the PJlgrlm tercentenary, rilgrlmages will be mnde to several communities with whose early history Is Interwoven the founding of American Congregationalism. At the meetings here every phnse of the church's activity will be considered nnd speakers of natinnnl nnd Inter national distinction will address the delegates. Among the more Iniportnnt rpiestlous to be discussed is the church unity movement. The opening session wns given over to n devotional scrvIic. The program in cluded addresses of welcome by Presi dent Henry Churchill King, of Obcrliu College, moderator of tho National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States; Arthur H. Wellmnn. chairman of the Hoston committee on arrangements, and Mayor Peters, On tho motion of the Rev. J, D. .Tones, of Bourcnmouth, England, the Itev. J times L. Barton, D. D., secre tary of tho American board of commis sioners for foreign missions, ywns unani mously elected permanent president of the council. The vice presidents elected include: Dr. Ij. C. Vnrncr, of New York ; Frank Kimball, Chicago; Sir Arthur A. Haworth, chairman of the Manchester, Kngland, Ilojnl Exchayftc; the Rev. A. E. Gnrvic, chairman of the Congrega tional Union of Scotland, nnd the Rev. Principal T. L4vls, of the Congrega tional Union of Australia nnd New Zealand. The Rev. It. K. Busficld. of the Church of the Pilgrimage, Plymouth. Mass., presented to the council n gavel containing a piece of Plyjnouth rock, and the Rev. Charles Harbutt, of Port, land, Me., nlso presented n gnvel con taining n piece of stone from the church in I.cyden, llollnnil, in which .ionn Robinson, first pnstor of the 1'ilRriin Church, preached PICK LUTHERAN DELEGATES East Penncylvania Synod Sends Men to United Organization Prominent Lutherni. clergymen of this city nnd vicinity nttendad n special meeting of the East Pennsylvania Synod yesterday afternoon in St. Matthew's Ghurch, Uroad and Mount Vernon streets. The object of tho meeting was to elect delegates to tho first meeting of the United Lutheran Church, in Wash ington, next October. The following clergymen were elected : The Rev. D. Hurt Smith. Scrnnton; the Rev. A. M. Stamcts. Harrlsburg; the Rev. O. O. Leldlch. Lebanon : tho Rev. C P. Swank, Cnmden . tho Rev. G. A. Oreiss, Allentown; tho Rev. Edwin Ilevl Delk. Philadelphia; the Rev. Stnnlev nillhelmer. Norwood ; the Rev. A Pnfilmnii Philnilclnhla: tho Rev. M. V. Herman, Hnrrisburg; the Rev. J. A. Slngmnstcr, Gettysburg; the Rev. II. V. A. Hnnson, Hnrrisburg; the Rev. LuthcrM)e Yoe, Gcrmantown. The Iny delegates Include Howard W. Hamlcn.'E. S. Oerbcrich. A. G. Roge.-, ,T. II. Hnrndt, A. D. Chlquolnc. Har vey C. Miller. George Itatim. II. M. Hare, E. G. Hoover. Dr. Croll Keller, A. K. Jacks and J. J. Urchin. LEFT $2,400,000 ESTATE Bartol Will Results In Legal Tangle Over Big Estate Audit of the estate of tho late Henry W. llartol. who died in tho Union League In 1018, was begun today in tho Orphans' Court. The fortune is estimated nt $2,400,000. The denth of Mr. llartol nnd his will resulted n. long series of legal tangles. He had been married twite, once to nu Americnn wo mnn. who obtained a di vorce on n charge of desertion, and once to n French woman, now living in the llartol bungnlow nt Nice, France, i Mrs. James M. Fnrr. of Vilkos-Hnrre, Pn. ; tho Ilaroness Kntherine do Mon- I clns, of Paris, and Henry George llnr- tol, of New York, children of Mr. i Rartol by his first wife, who were vlr- tually cut off in the will, are contesting I tlie document. . ' WAITS 35 YRS.TO BE CITIZEN C?mden Man Wanted to Become Familiar With U. S. Customs , It took (iifiseppi lionenti, fifty-nine j veur.s old, 220 Rojilcn street. Camden, thirty-five yenrs to make up his mind to Income a citizen of the 1 lilted States. He took out his fir.st pnpeis this ihoin ing before Cliief of the Naturalization Court Reck, saying that he had desired to fninlliurire himself with the Inn- i gunge nnd customs here beforo beconi- ' lug natuiallzed. Another who appeared nt the Cnmden country couithouso to get his first papers wns Agop Sliiriminn, 11.11 Car penter street, Camden. Slilriiuian is an Armenian whose cntiie family was massafted by Turks. He decloied that lie whh born on tho Fourth of July and desired to celt bi ate tills jenr'H Independence Dny hj becoming nn American citizen. Wanted a Salesman lllili-cnidfi mnn of unusual utiriltr to Hfll hlKli-prlrnl motor eiir. imilfr altruclhr iiKrrcnimt. i;lerlrnre not rn'rntlul. unit luck nf It nmy be romnrnimtrd ror by snoU urqinilnlnnrwihln nnd finorubtp irri.oniiUC. Write fully, iinmlne rrferencrs. In con- llAn8ooi.Ki)ai:ii OIT1CI3 jiir frrr - Save Money uie sianaaru sue Window Framei loors, Moulding!, Saib, W Inferior rnlnmns ill OONGREGATIQNA Stair & Porch-work Jobbing Lumber Auto Delivery Anywhere JAMES SHAW S2d and Woodland Atb, IVoadllpd T3, Writ 407 - r IlrBDGEB--PHlf;ADELPHlA, TUESDAY, HALL CONDEMNED Mr v " "-h td H M , - "$ ' Kite' ' ffWS -''': -, ' lifell: Wmmiw r, I-. Ifjml'k -WSIJ! W -i&t " ' ' 5iy&illlP &&'? $? -pi BpIw hMMJ t - vi v v,- t '-' ' f v lfr:"14 & l- ' t i m mini I i nil . ''fSPVtiiiMT$aHiB! 4v . ' L a-lliKai:" i VW f jaaBlvRBnW31.jf'' .UBaiSy! v i i ' M ilrv1raMHi ' 4 1 , I i iiiiiHlMlliiWP IMPrT ii--a-F' 'Ma----------0 WmikzMWMBm .wtf-WJ-Sili ill -nk.7an-li ! tX g-rWS -m-iiSSS?5 mjivefl&&&A B1 4ara?i-raBlH aB lf$RMf ?E Bn lPlS-a-BB-BE &aaw&wmmm?TmKMBm mm C)Pi fKmtrmmmmm wliPAfe3?H?aDr .psB Yrmiittr.uruwnn-wittmifti'W'' Ljilser Photo Bervlce. Tho Gcrmnntown Town ilall lias been condemned by the city's building Inspectors as being unsafe. No more public meetings will be held there until extensive repairs aro mndo PROOF OF AN OLD SAYING Argument With Woman Costs Man Fine of $13.50 There nrc still n few people who don't believe it nlwnys costs money to argue with women. Snlvatore Pammaro, twenty, 771M Gcrmantown avenue, discovered the fact that mornin; when Magistrate Price fined him .$13.(50 for n little occurrence Inst night. According to testimony. Salvatoro had a friend cnlled Mabel nnd last night he offered to borrow a friend's ntitomobtlc ntid tnkr her Homo from the rcstnuront in wlilcii she works. He took her ns fnr ns Uroad street nnd Wjomlng avenue when he decided it wns pretty late about 2:.10 and that Mabel would have to walk the rest of the way home. Mabel wouldn't sec the vvulking part nnd nn informal argu ment followed. Patrolman King broke In on tho de bate, arresting the upholder of the af firmative. At the hearing it turned out that Pammaro hnd no driver's license nnd the fine wns imposed. It would have been cheaper to take Mabel all the way home. LINEMAN. DIES IN FALL Youth Drops Fifty Feet From Pole to Death In Park ,R. N. O'D'onncll, nineteen yenrs old, of 1217 Cedar lane, Highland Park, a lineman employed In stringing telephone wires nt tiie entrance to the Philadel phia Country Club In Falrmount Park, wns fatally Injured shortly before noon when lie fell from n fifty-foot pole on which he wns working. Fellow workmen picked up the un conscious outh and rushed him to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos pital. He expired as he was being car ried into tlie hospital. The mnn's body was badly crushed In the fall. (The Most Beautiful Car in America J.HeM Any good car will give satisfaction until something happens-then you will understand the true im portance of SERVICE:. Bigelow Willey Service is a tangible real-ity-not a mere selling phrase or advertising slogan. CUV A. UILteV President Jhige Distributors 394 W9RTH BR9A0 STREET, PHILADELPHIA MacDonald & Campbell Genuine Palm Beach Suits $17.50 to $26 Norfolks and dingle and Double Breasted Models. Theso idenl summer suits, so wonderfully cool and lasting, aro made exclusively of Genuine Palm Bench Cloth in Tan, Browns, Greens, Grays, Blues and gtripes j finely tailored and finished, so ns to retain the famous MacDonald & Campbell style-distinction through tho longest wear ing. Our stocks of theso beauti ful suits aro tho largest and most comprehensive in our history. Men's Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1 334-1336 Chestnut Street f TWO RESCUED IN CAFE FIRE Risk Lives to Save Cook and.Baker In Market Street Blaze A cook and a bnkcr were rescued during a flrc in the Victory Bakery, filO Market street, last night. The damngo to the building is estlmntcd at $.1000. Karly today, the ceiling collapsed and fell Into tho rcstnurnnt. No persons were In tho place nt the time. Louis Leopold, the bnkcr, lives at 1'tO North Twentieth street, nnd Frank Kutch, the cook, nt 148 North Eighth street. The two men were In tho rear "'-.U',5 ,u'J,J'nB when thcllro began. When the liremen arrived the front of the structure was in flames. There was no otner wny lor tlie enirnppou men to get out. They were rescued in a linlf-suffocatcd and half-drowned con- dltion, the firemen having pjlaycd the nose on them. George Llacoaras, the restaurant mnnnger, discovered thnt the men were missing, nnd notified the firemen, who mnde the rescue. Appoints Six Sewer Inspectors Six cligiblcs on the Civil Service list today were nppolnted sewer inspectors nt $0 a day by Acting Director of Pub lic Works Wagner. The .appointees were: Willlnm O. McGlnthcry. 2.1 North Farson street; David Moss, TiO.1.1 Duf fleld street; William J. Dunlop. 1124 W. Girnrd avenue; John II. Gordon. 2.114 East Lehigh avenue; John A. Mullln, 2."00 South Hobson street, -nnd It. T. E. Campbell, B813 Montrose street. a Three "Joyriders" Fined Three men were fined $." ench today by Mnglstrotc Rooney in Central Court for driving through City Hall courtyard at midnight In n disorderly manner. They gave their names ap John Prosser, Fifty-second street nbove Girnrd ave nue; James Lilly, Fifty-eighth nnd Mnstcr streets, nnd John Callahan, of Fiftieth street and GIrard avenue. Oho Moat Serviceable' Truck m Amorica JUNE 29, 1920 THINK ELWELL SHOT N BOOZE-DEAL ROW Police Evolvo New Theory in At tempt to Solve Murder Mystery ELIMINATE W. H.PENDLETON New York, .Tunc 20. The Investlga tion into the mysterious murder of .Toheph Bownc Hlwell took a startlingjy new twist yesterday with fresh Informa tion placed before the district attorney. If tho facts as presented to the au thorities nre confirmed, the. gallery of "lovely Indies who hnve pjooped to folly" fades completely out of the drama nnd "reveals I'lwell n n partlcipatnt in a big bootlegging scheme. His fail ure to carry out his end of the bnrgnln Is declnred to have ended in his murder. The story, nrcordlng to some.nuthnri ties, for the first time gives n rational explanation of IUvvell's doings nnd trans- actions on the days immediately lire- f'ofc Inclosure, at which the Rev. Flojd ceding the mlirdcr on the morning of W. Tomklns, rector of Holy Trinity Fnidajr, June 11. Church, made nn address. The guests The tnle has it that when Ehvoll re- then attended the Victor Herbert con turned from Kentucky Inst Mny he wns , cert. In financial straits nnd badly In need , .Airs. Isabel W. Kennedy, secretary of of ready cash. In an effort to recoup ! the blind relief fund, Is In charge of his fortunes he decided upon a gigantic , the outing, bootlegging deal, the finishing touches The blind relief fund wns founded nf which were to be put on nt Sara toga during the nrescnt racing season He Is said to have taken several tier- sons into his confidence as partners nnd nfter connecting with thoM in n position to supply the liquor purchased S12.700 worth of tho stuff. He hadn't tho monev to tinv for It nt the time. jbtit advanced n check for the $12. 7(10, with the stipulation that those from whom he purchased the liquor hold off cashing It for a while until he was able to meet It. The transaction Is declared to have taken place during the week of his denth, and the liquor Is said to have been tlulv delivered to ft place not dis closed. The extreme nervousne.-s of El well noticed by Mrs. Marie Lnrsen, his housekeeper, nt this time is be lieved to have been due to his worrl ment over the question of how he wnB going to cover his obligation. In nn effort to mnke good, he had hastily sold one of his best racers. Pastoral Swain, to Lloyd Gentry, his racing trainer, for' $5000, of which $400 wns deducted for money owing to Gentry. He hnd sold his yacht to Jack Ruther ford, of the Vanderbllt family, for ?4000, a check for which he obtained on the day before his death. amount of ready money to oniv $0200 mis, nowever, Drougni inc ioiui HP appears then to have called upon 'unt - eml nf hU friend for lonns nnd it in i believed that tlie two uncompleted phono ,!, between 1 i-ii and o'clock said to i,ave issued from the Elwell home fnr i,-nr Kockaway 1841, the home of William II. Pendleton, ot Cedarhurst. L. I., on the morning of the murder, were due to the desire of Elwell to bor row money from his former racing part ner. The police theory at present is thnt a man involved In thes illicit liquor deal came to tho houec on the morning of the murder. A dispute nbout the money Is thought to have followed, with the visitor insisting that the check be made good ot once.- Elwell nttempted to hold him off for a time, pointing out thnt there might be something in the mall for him, and opened first the letter from his trainer, Lloyd Gentry, which w-ns found in his left hand nt the time of his denth, and which told of tho good condition ot several of his I horses. The visitor apparently wns not snt- i ISIieu. lie icu nt; wui uciuk uuiiim-- crossed and that he might jet land be- ri08$& Special Display of o VSTAT JFru6 Decorations Bowls Vases Sandwich 'Trays Cantor Jars -1i JE "On behalPofmy nerves Ithankyou- ASK FOR BOOKLET AND IMPRESSIVE LIST OF USERS QUe NOISELESS Tho Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphl hind the bnrs ns n result of the deal. I Having no legal recourse to recover the liquor, he became desperate and fired the bullet into KIwcIPh bend. District Attorney Hwnnn Inst night, j Issued n statement In which he com-j plcteiy exonerated iuinm 11. rcninc ton from any-connection with the mur der of Klwcll, "There Is no suspect in tho Wwell murder ense," said Mr. Hwnnn. "The statement published In the newspapers was a grave injustice to the mnn re- j ferrcd to by them, agnlnst whom we have no legal evidence to Justify tho publl- I cntion. ' "In connection with the rrention of n suspect, the furtho statement Is pub lihcd that it has been intimated that nn nrrrat Is llkelv in the near future. There Is no legal evidence, that would justify an nrrest In this rase or even the detention of nny person ns a ma terial witness nt this time. Such state ments mny mnkc interesting newspaper copji, hut they nrc contrary to the fact and misleading to the public." BLIND HAVE OUTING 400 Attend Annual Holiday a Wil low Grove Park The blind relief fund of Philadelphia in holding Its eighth annual reunion outing nt Willow Grove Park to'loy. About 400 guests areln attendance. A dinner wns held nt tho Lakeside in 1(100 by the late Robert C. Moon and Isnbel W. Kennedy, and has helped the blind of the city In man ways. In qd dltlon to providing coal, groceries, warm clothing nnd other necessities for the needv blind. It arranged n dny's outing nt Willow Grove each summer, nnd ob tains free legal advice, pensions, em ployment for relatives of the blind, free services of oculists, free artificial eyes. free operations nnd hospital service and medicine. The office of the society is nt 017 Withcrs'poon Building, Philadel phia. TEACHERS OF DEAF MEET Convention Opens at Mt. Airy To Last Until July 3 Six hundred teachers of the deaf from all parts of tho United States, Canndn, nnd even representatives from England, opened the session Inst night of tlie Joint Convention of the Americnn Teachers of the Deaf as part of the centennial celebration of the Pennsyl vania Institution for the Dcnf and Dumb, at Mt. Airy. All tho speeches wero given in two languages, thnt of ordinary speaking, nnd they were simultaneously translated into the sign language for those with out hearing. Tho session Inst night consisted mere ly of welcoming nddrcsses by A. It. Montgomery, president of the bonrd of directors of the Pennsylvania Insti tute, and Dr. A. L. E. Ooutcr, the superintendent. A program has been arranged until July .1, nnd discussions of the best methods for training the deaf in the art of speaking, lip reading, vocational and general education will be taken up at the different sessions. UNEN MESH UNDERWEAR $02 Utn I ONI.'. STORE Uth and Chestnut IV i -Br .L-rrrr. UW 54 You will always be glad you bought the Noiseless Typewriter. Economy of time and the fruits of in- tensive brain work can be calculated in dollars, but you can never buy a new set of nerves. Don't make a new set of nerves nec essary. The Noiseless has been the salvation of many high-strung business men and stenographers. TYPEWRITER COUGHLIN RENEWS OFFER OF RANSOM Willing to Pay $12,000 if Kid- napper Wffl Present Proof Child Is Alive ACTS APART FROM POLICE "I am renilv to pay $12,000 for the return of mv son, or any other amount thnt may be demanded by his abductors. If a ransom Is the price required for Ids return to me " George II. Coughlln. the father of tho kidnnpped bnb. so declared todav nt Norrlstown In discussing tlie latest moves in the mjsterlons disappearance of his baby from their home on Juno 2. Undaunted bv the loss of $12,000 stolen from him li n swindler who pre tended to he the kidnapper of Ilinkelev. tho father sold he stood lendv now. as before, to negotiate with tlie bonnfide abductors if the proof were shown thnt the person he wns dealing with hnd ac ttinl possession of tlie child. "I have felt that by dealing fairly and dhectlj with tho nbductors of my boy I hnd n better chance of his recov ery." said Mr. Cniighlln. "I nin sorry Mnjor Adams, head of tho stnte nnll Is peeved at us nnd believes I am with holding information from him. but 1 think we will hnve better Hioooss fn our negotiations if we do not consult the police." The action of tho Coughlins in per sisting in their efforts to negotiate sep arately with the kldnnppers hns nlso been criticized severely bv Assistant District Attorney A. II. Hendricks, nf Montgomery rnuntv. nnd Chief of Polico Charles L. A. Ellcr, of Norristown. One Week's Clearing Sale at Half Price! Started yesterday morning with Rem nants of lots and broken sizes of two piece and three - piece Suits two, three, and half a dozen of a kind some Raincoats, Sports Coats and trousers, dusters, office coats, separate trousers, etc., etc., all to be sold dur ing this One Week Only at Exactly One Half their Regular Prices. It's impossible to say this morning just in what con dition yesterday's constant stream of men left the goods in this Half Price Sale. All we can tell you is that it started with $20 Suits at $10, and on up to $70 Suits at $35; with $5 trousers at $2.50, up to $13.50 trousers at $6.75; with remnants of lots and broken sizes of this Spring and Summer's stocks all at One-Half the Regular Prices. This Week Only If the goods last! Terms of Sale Cash Only No Alterations No Refunds No Exchanges Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. We 7 ecommend for conservative investment 1 RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. New York Centra' R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. Union Pacific Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Co. Representing the largest and strongest raihoads in tho United States. ll'rite or call for particulate una prices Carstairs & Co.- Promptness, Accuracy, Security Mrmbrr I'hlUdrlnlilu nl ,, .Jsfv -ork Block KiihnutrfTl' 1419 Walnut StrwfiM ,, . . -.4 ' a y 1 1 JL" ' ,. ft. I'i Iftht it .ISB "n1 will play to- rnpno vain,i awn .... "CUiv-iirH ftrrppr nnd -f. --.-. .-.vv fi.-U iV " t4.-)y. r-t "- If- &.! --nma-im-M-UHMNM tt Broadway, N.XiMf&X .w:- - ?'- -r T !--JjiiS- rT3 t i i WKSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSf ' .'v -- . iffr,!tf.U.1,fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers