j-,. tff. i CSUGHT, POLICE SAY Throe Men1 Placed Under Hoavy It"'- i ri. Fedoral Bonas Muor Arrests r p1 IN DOPE SEIZED $3500 r rvldcnce of " "' smuggling TsW.La .t the hearing of rlnjr tli roc Clnrds In the Federal Priding, to- , prisoners. It was testified before iMltrd Notes Commissioner Mnnley. e the prlnrlpnlM In a scheme to !,.! thousands of dollars worth of Se from Holland and .Germany. Wf? nportnnt are the l nrresb .cor,. li flint Henrv Prnude. assistant 5S .tesat ornev. asked Commix V MnnlVr to hold the defendants &f bail until nn investigation Is L,dfVroramMonrr Mnnley he d each prXrr In ?H000 for nfurthcr hearing E,TtherpH'.(onVrs are .Tc?e Vlllasenor and Franclsra Pf- vlJ ,B',V(' NT ork Xmos. and Frank I.opez. who gave Sn address n.fir Fifth and Spruce "wJntenant Theodore Fenn. of the Twelfth and line streets station, nab i.j i,. ti-in while on n scouting cxpedi- I' tion l.it night for drug peddlera in the downtown muuu, Arwmpanled by four other police men he took his stand on the corner Cf Seventh and Pine stiects- All were In civilian garb. . Soon a well-dressed foreigner stepped no to Lieutenant l-cun and asked. "Would ine Beniienmii tun- " l in inr ., , flK , MnM the drug peddler'. His guide led ' piDiiii " .,. tronf ,,-. the wn to a house on Pine street near Fourth, wliere no lurncu in. xii'mm ant Kenn. n Spanish Wnr veteran, next heard the man who wns lending him 'remiirk to the proprietor In Spanish, "Well, here is a man who is all right. He'n got plenty of money nnd wo can fix him up fine. I'll vouch for him, so ton ran cive him the stuff." Accordingly I.lertennnt Fenn pur chased a package of cocaine from three renders he met in the hack room. He Mid SG.On for the "deck," ns It is known, By that time the other police men had arrived at the house, they hiul ren Fonn enter and they arrested the alle?ed members of the drug-peddling tin. The prisoners said two of tho iflilC had come from New York with tlie-drng jesterday to supply the great demand downtown. Lieutenant Fonn testified Vlllasenor b belleed to he the New York ring leader of the smugglers. In a bonrding iioue at Fourth and Pine streets the 'police confiscated fortv live-ounce bot tles of tnealne and three lnrge bottles vearh containing twelve ounces. Tho littles bore labels showing thev bad i come from fiermnny nnd Holland. The prisoners admitted the nnrcotlcs came from abroad and snid they were smug gled into this country nfter having been jhlpiied first to Mexico. O'BRIEN SAILS FOR ITALY Legion Post Secretary to Join U. S. Consul In Genoa James M. O'Brien, of 102 South Tilty-first street, sailed yosterdny from NtvYork, via Naples, for Genoa. Italy. where he will he attached to tho staff of tie American consul, James J. Murphy, bin cousin. Mr. O'Brien was secretarv of the American Legion Post, No. 204, is n member nf the Knights of Columbus and l member of the Victrix Catholic Club. He aw service overseas with an engi neering regiment. Before entry in the ar he was a member of the staff of the Catholic Standard nnd Times, of this city. Deaths of a Day EDWARD W. WARLEY One of First Engineers on Reading Railway Dies at Age of 95 Pottstown, Pa.. Aug.l.'L Edward W. Warley. aged ninety-live venrs. ono of wMirsi engineers on the Kending Knii JW, when wood was burned as fuel. m ji-Mivriaj. tie served three years noiHier in tlio uivll War. Mr. nanej saw- Pottstown grow fftm a rtttlemcut nf W nnMim n n m t, .,!.,., trial borough and recalled when flftv cots n da was regnrded bb big wage's hi nnon mrwin steaK sold at six and a Mlf cents a pound nnd chestnut coal ' $2 a ton. Dr. W. H. Furness, 3d me funeral nf Dr. William Henry Furness .!,1 who died Wednesday night fln.j , ' :,n"v His home in Wal sford. win be held at 12;30 p. m. to T' .I,?rtnr "'rness was known Uroiuhnut the world-as a scientist and Mplorer. Ho had been ill -since Mnrch. eM.-jnr I"rnp,R .was fifty-three years inlni.aoh;'',1 P Krentest fame as nn ta. . 'i,nh bpst"'n expedition h.n.i , R.or',ro' l"re he made ex tlC L?""v, lf !,,p ,1(,a'1 hunters. A hM n?'1l,P,h,i8, re-"Rni7.ed as the &'i.,,,i k.,ni,Jn tl,p worl(1- -n Prwented to the University of Pennsyl Kok 'nrimi .."" t,,rn nubllfhod his ffinter T'f. 0t, tlln nnrl,co Hc uunter- K" Festival and Folklore." Nlmrod A. Harvey WlTm Harvey well-known ' the 1" "",?"'' flnp,f the founders JVednelch Wi tPr,n Church died dwlll, th" ,' "llrvpy was connect- IImwt m f m,ctiopp. Davis Gi ton fe ,,:!,", ,, f"1"1'1 the I-ehth ,,,i '' ,l:iovputh street and e was RU,1Lmi'7be "ow Mirvlvo. "boo" rK m"ire?5?f thr S'! FCond term,, 1S4 1ml SPrVP(l 100(1 to in" "".."P'rintAilent from a. A "wrzAa n,e,nbcr Mrs v Mr8' E" S' Mann Mann, of 81?) VoT'ti",'.'10 of 3o Jfterday morrith. Ho,l'v ftrcet. died ad year. mrnlnK ber uinety-ucu- rlesMZr'bJ- three children, ' P'-'M , ,nan,1nnD1r-T"seph I, Mann btton. o'f Swnrl'mf.re':- EUward A' AS"dml"' T W. Klnkald W it,, !" rft; , 1!5-"p Pital i tTr n"ni,S,,t nt,tlx naval hns of BriihfH "d ife' ' wveral weeks Jfa" old I ??f ' IIe, wn ixty ! Arademv frn 8 1r1oinp'l to the ' Adml .TiffKffi.flh . Ft eleven pandant of i,V ' .""" DPon "" 'tation here if. !,aval rj'lor,n,"tn blighters Lh fh,8U,vlp,, b'v two S?"' ni In sol rT w.,ves of ,mvnl Thomas c KinlcIldU Bnl Coramuni .BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT K,""Ke and iu.u'i "" ""' '"niPiit alrmount 1 :n, Vi VB,,e .avnw. Tho. t BtrwLirJft.1. "P'l wlH ploy tonlaht '"17 Mansion JUROR TALKS; TRIAL HALTS Judge Monaghan Postponesover brook Bank Robbery Case rw!Crin &ro,r ln U. Quarter Sessions Court admitted yesterday that he talked to a friend about the trial of .lohu Uo (tan, .Toficnn Itnmsey and Hngli Dough erty . who arc charged with participating In the Overbrook bank robbery, Judge Alonagnftti took the cane from tho jury and continued the trial to a future date. The court arted when Charles Kclley, assistant district attorney, and .Tohu II. K. Brott.counscl for the defendants, agreed that thero sliould be a retrial. Thy case had beon on trial since Tuesday and the defense watt about to contiuile Its evidence to sunport an alibi for the defendants when Mr. Hcntt sud denly asked Hnrry A. Laws, n civil en gineer, of '1H23 iVdnr avenue, and No. 11 In the box, whether he had spoken to any, one about the rnso. Mr. T.ntv answered. "Only to my wife." but after being questioned further admitted1 that he bad exehanged a few words with a business friend. .T. Joseph Mclldgh. who hus nn office at 1430 South Penn square. Thd Juror denied, however, that thero was nnj thing serious in tho few words he had with Mr. Mellugli nbout the trial. He further denied that ho snid he would stand for conviction. Judge Mnnaglum issued "a subpoena for Mr. McHtigh. Imt It was learned ho wan In Atlantic City. $100,000 FOR BRIDGE Engineers and Architects Say Sum Should Be Enough for Plans Preliminary plans for the Delaware river bridge should not cost more than 5100.000. Kiigineers. architects and bridge builders gave thN ns their opinion at a wllnR "f the engineering committee of the Delaware bridge commission yes terday. Their estimate that SI 00.000 should cover the cost of preliminary plans and survey brfore the actual brldge-bulhl-Ing takes place, fits In with the opinion and wishes of Mayor Moore. wi significance in the choice of en- clneerN Wns tho. Kllminniiliir nf ("Jrnrrrn 8. Webster, chief of the city's survey bureau, before the comm ttrc. ITo wns asked whether he would be willing to servo with Dr. Ralph Modjeski or with any other nginocr. He said ho would. Uoctor Modjeski nlso said he was will ing to serve with Chief Webster. In tho absence of (ioveruur Sproul Mnyor Moore presided. Among those heard were 'Joseph M. Huston. Stan: ford Lewis. J. A. Wnddell. J. T,. Har rington, Kansas City; Charles W. T.eavltt. Xew York city; Henry flnld mnrk, who represented (toethal. WelN ft Co.. Now York; Henry n. Sentnnn. New York, and Doctor Modjeski, Chicago. HELD IN $5000 BAIL Second of Alleged Band of Cloth Robbers Must Face Trial Robert Hiano. of Seventeenth and Wharton streets, wart held in S.'OOO ball for court today by Magistrate Metlcury. at Central Station, on tho charge of at tempted larceny of .fSOOO worth of cloth f!m tho factory of Jules (icbauer. at Adams and Franklin streets. Five inon tried to rob the factory the night of August 4. They were frightened off by Patrolman James, of tho Frank - ford station, who exchanged shots witii them. Several days ago Charles nanish was arrested on suspicion of being lujpll cated In tho robbery attempt and was held in 5000 bail for court. Detective McCarthy has been working on the case nnd yesterday he arrested Siano. Pa trolman James uicntincu tne prisoner ns one of the men who had taken part in the attempted robbery. BROKERS' CASE POSTPONED Magistrate Awaits Out-of-Town -Witnesses Against Brown & Co. William C.oldb'erg, alias . Williams. and Harry Brown, accused of having operated under the name of Drown A: Co., and of having given persons the impression that it was Hrown urotners, n reputable investment hou.se. yester day were held In ?800 for a further hearing this morning before Magistrate Uoyle, 441 Arch street. It is charged that they sold securi ties and failed to-dclivcr the certificates. The hearing was postponed to allow out-of-town witnesses to appear. CHESTER COUNTY'S CENSUS Population 115,120, an Increase of 5907 In Ten Years Washington, Aug. 1.1. The popula tion of Chester county. Pa., as an nounced today by the census bureau, is ll.r,120. an Increase of 5007, or 5.4 per cent. Potter county has 21.0R0, a decrease of 8040, and Center county hns 44,304, an increase of 880. APRON-CLAD HEIRESS SAYS FORTUNE WON'T SPOIL HER Mrs. Mary Roivland Determined She and Her Boys Shall Remain Just "Simple Folk" Heiress to $1,000,000. Mrs. Mary Rowland, of Melrose Park, still clings to an old-fashioned blue aud white checked glnghnm "bungulow" apron. At ber modest home at 1200 Melrose avenue, Mrs. Rowland, a small woman with a pleasant sunburned face, told todav of the high regard in which she and her three boys were held by Ld ward F. Scarles. Jier eccentric multi millionaire cousin.-of Methuen, Mass., under whose will she and her sons are bequeathed a total of S4..r00,000. "Mv father, uanici i: omun, u ior mer city editor of a newspaper In this citv. was a cousin and very dear friend of 'Mr. Scarles nil his life," sho said. "He died nbout twenty-eight years ago. "Mr. Searles nlo was very dear to me. lie saw a great deal of mo ami iny three boys and seemed delighted when he wns In our company." Asked whether she would change the name of her Jioys to Searles as sue gestcd by the mult!-millionaire In his wilt, Mrs. Rowland said: "I haven't given it nny thought yet." She said she did not know whether she would send the boys to a private school or not. "I probably will remain in Melrose Park for tho rest of the summer. I have made no plnns to go to Massachu setts. Mr. Searles's generosity came as a complete surprise to me. I really haven't given much thought to the money. It was very dear of Mr. Searles to remember me nnd my boys in this way. "This money," sho sighed, "hns brought me any amount of unlooked for callers and has completely broken un the linnnv communion of our family. I believe that within the last few das I have met more 'strange persons than during my whnlo life. "Of course I am glad to have tho money. Who wouldn't be? But it is not going to ehango my boys or me. We are going to bo the same simple folk wn always nave been." ' Mrs. Season would not comment on tho effort a nephew of Mr. Searles h said to intend making to break the will. EVEisG' TBO, FiNDS HEJR MISSING It iE' 'R&iL' "tm ssfeTi. f ' ffi k X&&4&,lzMtsju, . A ?&.v,wi.w1o'At,v2K!if lcltter Photo Ben Ice The Kev. Walter W. Woolfe, of Crossw'lrks, N. J., who lias been miss- liig since the last of July, was found by his wife today in a North Eighth street mission. Tho man was a nervous wreck and seemed to have only a hazy recollection of where he had been THIEF ESCAPES WITH $1300 Police Seek Man Who Was Beaten Over Head With Pipe Police of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station house have sent out a warning to all hospitals nnd physlcinns to be on the, lookout for a man with n badly battered head. The warning was issued upon the complaint of Anthony Vnpisive, twenty eight years old, nn employe of the Henry Hltner Co., Hichmond nnd Huckiuii streets. Vaplslve, who lives in one ot the conipnnj's houses, was robbed yesterday of $1.'1()0 which lie had coucealed in n trunk hi his bed- rnnm. About 2:30 yesterday morning Vnpl sive's wife was awakened by n strange noise. Through the reflection of a light coining through the bedroom window Mrs. Vnpisive saw a form bending toward the door. Vapisivc was awakened by her screams aud grabbing a piece of lead pipe mnnnged to laud a stiff blow on the intruder's bond. As the thief was pursued Vaplslve caught sight of two more forms who were seen to nssist the injured man Into an automobile and escape. The police are searching for friends of Vnpisive who. it is said, kucw where the man kept his money. MOTORCYCLE SKIDS, 2 HURT Machine Crashes Into Conductor. Are Taker to Hospital Frank PltchnrtJ. aged twenty -one of 724 Ellsworth street, nnd .lose Stinelo, nged thirty-one. of 728 South Sixth street, were bndlv Iniured in n motor cycle nccldcnt at Ninth street and Washington avenue, shortly after 7 o'clock Inst night. Stinelo, trolley conductor, got out of his enr to see if the railroad tracks were clear. Just as he did so. Pitcharti, who was driving a motorcycle n short distance back of the trolley enr, started to swing around In front of the .trolley. He saw Stinelo. nnd nut on the brakes, but as the pavement was wet the motor cycle skidded nnd hit the conductor, knocking blm down. The motorcycle thenTitruek the curt) nnd mined riiennni over the handlebars, landing him ou his head on the pavement. The two were picked up and taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where it was discovered that Stinelo was suffering from a fractured collarbone and Pit chart! from contusions of the head. REV. J. M. GR0T0N WEDS Jenkintown Man Marries Miss Lydla Cottrell of Rhode Island I.vdia Anngouetn Cottrell. daughter of Charles P. Cottrell. of Westerly. It. I., and tho Itev. John Mansfield Orotou, of Jenkintown, wore married yesterday at Christ Church, Westerly, by the bridegroom's brother, the Itev. N. II. (iroton, rector of St. Thomas Church, Whltoniarsh. Miss Margaret Cottrell, siste of the bride, noted as maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Ilarrio, of Haverford. wus one of the bridesmaid. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oroton will be at home after September 15 at tho rectory in Jenkintown. Her statement of her friendship for the aged millionaire and the relation ship of her father to him was in, re ply to statements by other relatives of Mr. Scarles that she bore no relation to him. Tho Rowland children are great fa vorites in their suburban village. They nro unspoiled, wholesome children, who work in their spnre hours for monev to buy tho things they want most. The oldest boy, Benjamin, was supposed to linve been the favorite of the Into mil lionaire, who left him $2,500,000 nnd the beautiful Searles estate at Methuen. The other two children are each .to get S.'OO.OOO. whllo tho mother gets $1,000,000. Delayed Freight and Impatient Customers 10 Years of Buth'actorV Be vice . FRIDAY," liuSBAND HERE RELEASE MUNITIONS SHIP Westmount Will Be Allowed to Take Shells to Wrangel Government Ofljcial sanction has been grnntcd tfie owners of the steamer "tVcstinotint to load munitions for non-Bolshevist ltus- .da, according to n statement Usued by i the State Department officials. The I owners are entirely within their rights, It Is stated. With the exception of Soviet Itussla, Mexico nnd China, there aro no restric tions, it was explained, upon the ex port of munitions to any part of the world. Individual license, however, must be obtained by tlio expoiter, to show the munitions nro not intended ultimately for one of tho prohibited countries. I It is understood1 tho State Depart ment encourages tho shipment of mil- ' nltions to non-JJoNhevlst Bimsin. thus (limiunting the dnnger of their diver- I sion into the hands of the Beds. I As a result of the loading of the Westmount by members of tho Phila delphia District No. 8. of the marine transport workers, the charter of the local is, to bo revoked in accordance with a resolution ndopted at a meeting of the New York Industrial Workers of the World yesterdny. The nctlon was taken hecnuse the raulciiN protesteu tne loaning ot too vessel wiin muni-i . . . ,., tions for the Wrangel government in South Knssin. Notieiwof the revocation! of the charter, bearing the offiical I. W. W stamp, was received here last night. M0 BEACH THIS SUMMER Park Commission Sees Delay in Pre 'paring Site Plans for the proposed bathing beach along the Schuylkil river at Fairmount Park cannot bo completed in time for use this summer, according to officials of th Park Commission. At tho point selected for the beaeh engineers say thnt the water becomes stagnant during the summer months and apparatus would have to be in stalled to purify it. Park officials snid today that it would also bo necessary to inclose the bathing pool. Should this plan bo ndopted It would bo necessary -to erect a roofless building or pavilion along the beach. . BLAZE IN FIRE STATION Company No. 30 Answers Alarm In Own Germantown House Firefighters attached to Engine Co. 30. stntloned at Oormnntown nvonue nnd Venango street, were nmazed last night when they saw smoke pouring out of their own stroughold. At first they were Inclined to believe thnt some practical joker in their midst wns at work, but investigation disclosed a pile of green hay burning. . That lire was ono of tho few in tho city for which there was no alarm turned in. The firemen woio roused out of their berths nnd tossed the hay into the vnrd of the fire house. A hose soon 'ended the blaze. The damage was slight. . A Car Under Perl-fee Cormol In the tight places when, to avert disaster, brakes, clutch and engine must be ready to function instantly, the regularly inspected car obeys the driver's will. We offer without charge a defi nite amount of regular inspec tions and service with every car we sell. 306 Ft. HfiOAD ST. DICTBinUTOnS OP BMCCOB. crnANT,iacrcL,WrUunr ftwnqyr'Gm nnd Motor THidrt r iT3 may mean a loss of business in the future. Use I. T. A. specialized traffic service. If any of your ship ments are being delayed, get in touch with us. A tracer will al most immediately locate your car and personally hustle it through to its destination. Write or phone our service man will call Industrial Traffic Association' 1 123 South 13th Street Walnut HVHriionen "Walnut 1110 PHILAJEN SOON BECOME SOLDIERS Colonel Study Says Put fit Is tho Finest Ho Has Seon. Work Agrooablo THREE SENT TO HOSPITAL nil In Staff rrreinittftf Camp Fetrcr, Mt. Orelna, Pa., Aug. 13. A likelier looking crowd of five day soldiers than the 000 Philadelphia boys now In training here never pound ed shoe leather around those hills. That's what the man tney're work ing for, Colonel Jncksnii W. Study, boss of the regiment, things nbout thciri nnd ho h seon soldiering itnd knows what he's talking about Five dn.vs aco thev were eood and green nnd now they aro ranging from red to tan like the fall leaves. Shoul . F,ill lfMt'na Ulmt.l- dors that were neatly rounded Inst Sunday are flat against field packs And recently curved spines nro now point ing all In one direction. The men are going out Mr five-mile hikes, coining back to enmp for a round of beef, spuds nnd coffee nnd starting out for more footwork. Five dns "ago they never trnveled five city blocks without paging tho P. It. T. Try to Equal OfTlcors Last week's workers of tho city, from soda shooters to expert accountants, are thinking of only one thing and that's how to be. as good soldiers ns their veteran ofllccrs and nonenms want them to be. If any of them came up hero with the Idea that Mt. OSrotiin wns nhnfit like Willow OroVo, only farther nwity. they are nil over It. Mt. (Jretna is like a lot of plnccs. Plattshurg. Camp Hancock and other late points of Inter est, nnd all tho hoys know it. The point of all this military argu ment Is that tjie. new rivlllnn soldiers like the camp and -the milling nround the landscnpe and the eight hours a day ofwork. Colonel Stud) knows they do because ho, and his officers nro still listening for tho first jip of crabbing from the men. This tnlk about the difference five days can make In an apparently help less crowd from the city may sound Jiko thoi-e stories written during the war in which Harold roines back from n menth at enmp, ono and a half feet taller and with ri chest n size larger than Caruso's. But it's nil true, nnd Philadelphia families will see w lint two weeks with the N. O. P. did for tlio boys. "These new men nro tho finest sol diers I ever snw." said Colonel Studv, "and they are the quickest to learn. They are willing and they don't . ut Lines Police Hand Iilea "The old National (Juard would hove drawn a bin nit If It Had been put throiich.the stuff these hoys are gettine. They are taking right to it, and they f3JjtQ, Sierlmd Silver TeaDinner Services After-Dinner Coffee Services Early English. French, Colonial ancf Modern. TJus is he most important collection of Stertricf Sihvr in America 5 (The Motii Beautiful Car in Amric EoHHVKH raiCcM rza Toijiorrow we may attempt to sell a Paige to a friend of a present Paige owner. The way we have treated, the latter is going to de cide our success with the former. CUV A. VWIIUV Pnsvkat Jhigc "Distributors m 394 WQRTH BR9A0 STR66T, PHIIADOPHIA Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights 1 C At PnQt 1-JV To replace wasteful open-flame rbs burners. Give more light than open-flame burners and use less than half as much gas. Complete, ready to fit on any upright fixture. We will show you how to install them. Broad and Arch and District Offices t SuliAt &UQUBT , 13, lfeo nro going to bo In a lot better shape when ifa over. "Mayor Moore'H sending the Police Hand up Is one of the finest thingii he ever did, nnd all the boys arc cheering for him." the colonel added with an appreciative smile. The Philadelphia infantrymen went on n six-mile hike this morning and for the first time got a taste of platoon drill. Tomorrow a platoon of them, sup ported by machine guns and one- ...iinilnra M'ltl trlvn nn OHlllllltloil OttOCK VUtthe rlllc range. The fire w If be di-J Trcctcd on sprclnl targets and tne troops are working hard to mnKo a snowing. Tho machine gun "typewriters slamming off belt after belt back on the special range give a realistic overseas touch to the noises of the camp. A dozen of the infnntrymen drew short blanks under tlio effects of yes terday's win and humidity, but they stepped back to their squade ofter'be ing treated by Captain P. S. Stout, of 470 West Chester nwiiue, the regi mental surgeon. i ,, Three Sent to Hospital Three members of the Philadelphia outfit have been tnkeu to Lebanon hos pitals. ' ' Charles Osgood, Company F, Mrst Iteglment. was taken to tho hospital tlr Vrnnk fSreen. f'omnnn II. Sixth f treatment ot a ense ot lonsnum Iteglment. wns also sent to the hospital wtiii 11 i-iikii'ij niii-ii. ' ...1.1. . tt.al.tl. Inffifitiul Ait- SamiHl t'ooper. Company l, iniru , ttnirllnpnt. is ill tllC hnstlltnl tO liaVO II dislocated shoulder treated. He injured i tne nrm insi runway ns no wit huuk hk his barracks hag on tne tram leaving for camp. The three Philadelphia cavalry troops of the First Cavalry will break camp for home Sunday morning. Their leav ing, which will bo simultaneous .with the Tenth nnd Thirteenth Infantry regi ments from the western part of the state, will leave some 2000 troops here for the last week of the encampment. A military ball ln honor of Mqior (Jeiicrnl Willinni O. Price and the ofii cvn of the divisions was held at ono nf ip Mount fJrotnn hotels last night Tho military jaw. was put over by tho hand of tre llilrteentn imnmry. ' TROOPS TO ATTEND FUNERAL PIMnnn Prom First Cavalrv to Honor , Services for Lieutenant Kane I a i. t. ti ,,raf i v. ... ! .. f,U. .'!'., V.. ..-,. - . - nlry, of Philadelphia, will leave the Mount firctna encampment tod:i for ! ti iu if i r,tr t'n ntfnn.l ho fitnornl ' son iocs of First Lieutenant Andrew P. ICane. Jr.. at Uic home of his parents, 2003 North Twelfth street, tomorrow. Troop D Is the old Second citv Troop, in which Lieutenant Kane enlisted nt the outbreak of the war. lie was pro- i tnnto.l tn flrot Hi.lltn.mnt nflnp i.nlnIOBf of llis hllOtS foiled Alltonnlnn. nlltl through en officers' training camp and bring assigned to tho Twenty -eighth i Division. He was wounded at Fismes I on August 0. 101S. He di'd last Wed nesday in the Walter Reed Hospital nt Washington from tho effects of the wounds. Funeral services will bo held at 8:.1() o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will also be conducted in the Church of Our Lady of Merry, Broad street nnd Susquehanna avenue. Interment will be in St. Denis's Ccmeterj , Ardmorc. Uho Moat Serviceable Truck in America. 4r THE UNITED AS IMPROVEMENT CO. N. I POSSE SEEKS MAN AS MURDERER Wounded Fugitive Slightly In jured Husband arid Wife t in Quarrel Here DETECTIVES' FIRE RETURNED Believing they were chasing a des- porado who had murdered two persons in Philadelphia, detectives nnd farmers ' last night shot and drove Into a swnmp J between Beverly and Delnnco. N. J.,' Cnrmello Altonnlnn, of Beverly. , Karly this morning posses numbering nearly 200 men were guarding the swnmp, wnltlng for daylight to make ' a concerted nttnek on the fugitive. Their arilor-inny cool If Word reaches them from Philadelphia police that they nro under a misaiinrehension. Alton - Vnlnn shot two persons in this city Wed .,,,uinv ii,i- i.,.t thnu irlAu wn so sglt t10y .VPrp discharged from a nosiiiiiii yesieniny. 1110 imir woiinucti I ,., .., ml ...., 1 .1 nrP Santo Cnncnllo, 1021 Fltzwnter ulrint nn,t 1,1a -lf onxulna nf Attnn nlnn. Tho police say they quarreled .over n money matter. Altonninn went to Beverly nfter the shooting nnd nttempted to see a yottni, Italian woman employed on the George Horner farm. Philadelnhla nollco ex pected ho would mnko n break for Now ' Jersey and had notified Chief of Police . Joseph MeOovern. The Infer had a I not spread for tho supposi-d murderer, I nnd when ho appeared on tho Horner tilnco a message wns telephoned to city hull. I MoOoverii and a haRtlly organized j posso went to the Horner fnrm. They traceu Altonninn to t':f llnggs fnrm. There they saw him slttin nogon n stump Ilo snw them ' smoking a c garotte, but nt the same time and made a dash into 'cOov.ent for' more help from-! nenrby towns. Comity officials nnd state detectives nlso- wero summoned. mI jjpypfiy Hn, ucinnco firemen wert-i soon surVounding the. woods. Chief of Delnnco, Police Oeorge Huhner, of f.tirtttnrl A Unnnlttni na Iia ii'DU li t fit tirr 1 ti rorner of the woods. Working his. way to a nost near the fellow he or- dered liim to tlirow up his hand". In reply Antonnlnn shot JFrnm the hip and tho. bullet clipped Ilnlincr's cap. Hahner returned tho fire nnd believes he wound ed the fugitive. Detective Clanuing, of Trenton, nlso closed in on tiio man and engaged him in a pistol battle as ho was running from the woods. Clnnning says that ho believes struck him In the leg. hut "" l?'10" nfnl" to, '' R fo(,t- "tnBKcred into the bushes nnd disappeared a-pooi'jskin keep yottfrom employment That skin trouble on ycor face, neck or hands may not le serious, hut It stands In tho way of your business and social success Why don't you get rid of It with RKSINOL' A few days' use of this mild, healinRT ointment and ou will be surprised ut the lm piovement It is pure and harmless, fy to use, and Mesi costs nine. Jitauar-.izguit, IXIOJ I LJotxt let i 1 in ill 'i DO YOU intend to take one-fourth of all the coal you buy, move it out into tho street and make a bonfire of it? You might juat as well do that as to burn it in your furnace if the hot air, hot water, or steam pipes leading from your furnace are not ' protected with pipe covering. One-fourth of the heat escapes, one-fourth of your high-priced, hard to get, coal is wasted if your pipes and your furnace or boiler arc not insulated. Every battleship in the U. S. Navy, every modern railway locomotive, every large mod ern building and every modern factory power plant has its boilers and steam pipes insulated to stop this coal waste. vS We make it possible for the smaller consumer of coal to cut the high cost of living and keep warmer on lee coal, by supplying insulation for every type of old or new residence heating equipment. Headquarters tot buidlnf and ituutatirui prodaoU 0 ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESIA A, Root tor Every Building AMERICAN INSULATION CO. : i m . A ' .ir. . WHY WERE THE EGGS CHEATS Bargain, Prisoner Declares SteJNrfiA 8ays Detectlvo Jn Tlinno M.rlmu.n nf RTU9 Wjwifa 1- Twentieth street, was betdMn $500 bait, 'wi. by Magistrate Mecleary today for a j .t ft iiirtner nearine wennrsdar on bus i i' plcion of larceny of two case of egfs from n P. It, It. box car at Nleo and 1 Lycoming streets. yt MeOowau was arrested yesterday, ac cording to the testimony of Railroad Detective Michaels, when he waa sell ing eggs at a small price In the neigh borhood. The prisoner in his own defense said he had bought the eggs from a negro and paid $3 for the two crates. ' fl 3! Exactly $20 Off the Price of each Suit! A Quality Clearance of Perry's $65 to $85 Suits not a Lottery of Left-Overs I $65 Suits, now $45 $70 Suits, now $5Q $75 Suits, now $55 $80 Suits, now $00 $85 Suits, now $(J5 Final Sale of Palm Beach, Mohair, Cool Cloth Suits that were $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30, now $12, $17, $21 S16 White Flannel ' s Trousers, $12 Silk Suits, Sport Coats, Chiuffeur, Palm Beach Suits, white duck trou sers, etc., etc., at big re ductions ! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts, s EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF CAREY PRODUCTS ftOttSJUTB AVKNUK AND BTOW.KY StTMCT PHILADELPHIA t'i 11 i . '4 4 JH , J n 0 a 1 t 11 t4i '1 it 4 1 t- i 1 a. i'i 1 i l ml jfl . ., Ti 1! T A 1 i T 't C 3 i 1 -' ' ?1 Si ..tit'jI.Wj ', Ah. 'JUiA rrftTi H---'. VJ f. , - ' ."H (. "-??ri 3ljP n .- 1 ii, .. .. . w ww . .. r vr -"- . ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers