V ?ft,WI" I 1 i j i BISTER'S CHARGE SIS N. 1 COLONY Pr. Kopfman Ready to Organlzo "Moral Vigilantes" at Wash- ington's Crossing PEOPLE DENY "HIGrTJINKS" -t. t- Dr. Trrrlerlck Konfman li tniT to organize a company of "moral llrilnntcs" to rlenn up nllwil Immoral prtctl" at" Washington's Crossing, "m prwcnT'ho Is merely mnrklng time until the Hopewell township commit ; e on his letter,, of charges, but Ti, ready to, go ahead with tho or wnhatlon of the committee If no de Jidlve action Is taken. Fashionable Trenton residents of the nopular summer bungalow colony at the U the disgrace In Mi charge that to ag men get In the wrong bungalows C in hour when the De aware river ,'flccts no burning bright URhK" The tendency of some of the resi dents to "go bungalow romancing ' lpids to "shocking social practlcco," the pastor, who heads the congregation of the Tltusvllle Methodist Church nearby, says. The aforesaid "bungalow romanc !n" he recites In his formal arralgn il:Vf inniN ta "atrociously bad ten dencies in forbidden ways that amonnt .i. 1 ..ami tfnnrlAltem " Tllflrl Then SlniOll 10 lllliilUiiit vuuiit.m... I. rnro ! "Here vou find Immodesty, Irrever ence nnd Indecency manifested In re fined clothes, spun about n display of immndeit dress nnd stockingless legs n nvimming which reminds one of the decadent days of norric. They do nbout everything a young woman would nat urally do In thc privacy of her own bedroom while the young men nearby play thc rolo of looking unsophistl- Arrordlng to the minister, his inves tigation has brought forth proof to sup port his charges. His letter has cre ated havoc In the social strata of the resort, thc colony being divided in its opinion of tho justness of his charge. The "high jlnkn" tho clergyman complains of, some residents say, are prrxent in his mind only and arc there only because of an Improper perspec tive he gets from his exalted place in the pulpit. Many of the young women employes of the State House with their families paM the summer nt the colony con (hmTird by the pastor and they and their families are much wrought up concern ItiK his allegations. Residents of the colony this afternoon declared there wai something wrong, as no such things have taken place. Doctor Kopfman was formerly pas tor of the Fieldsboro Methodist Church. He maintains a study in New York city. NAVY STARTS RADIO TEST Iowa Will Be Controlled by Wireless In Important Experiments The battleships Ohio and Towa will leave thc Navy Yard this morning to conduct the first experiments in wireless thlp control nttempted by tho American navy. The Iowa is a veteran of thc Spanish ar. of 11.000 tons. She will, it is ex pected, successfully maneuver around Delaware Bay without a man aboard, the crew's places being tnken by radio ind electro-mechanical devices that will perform every phase of a crew's work from stoking boilers and oiling engines to steering thc ship. The Ohio, which will bo thc directing element in thc experiments, has been recently equipped with one of the most elaborate and powerful radio installa tions afloat. Tho Iowa has been fitting out nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the last six months, with a strict veil of secrecy thrown about the operations on board. It is only recently that the nature of her alterations were disclosed and even now no particulars of the devices and nijsteriotn machinery with which she has been filled are divulged. After trials of the vessel in Delaware bay she nnd the Ohio will proceed to the Virginia Capes for further experiments, and there tho Iowa will be n moving target for thc big guns of the dread noughts of tho Atlantic fleet late this Mimmer. The Iowa carries n skeleton crew of flgnty men. under thc command of Lie tenant D. J. O'Connell, to the scene of lie experiments, whom they leave her. aptain .lohn Halligan, commander of the Ohio, is in chdrge of tho work and I. eutenant Commnndcr W. B. Phillips, "bo has had cljarge of construction work 11 !2e "ewless ship, has been assigned "i he Ohio In connection with tho ex periments. CONSIDER SCHOOL BOND Board to Determine Way to Float $2,000,000 Issue for Loan A special meeting of the Board of Education will be held this afternoon to ''n,rtlie question of selling the pro Posed $2,000,000 school bond-issue over 'be counter to Individual subscribers. A second attempt by the board to float the loan was made recently nnd W'ed completely, only two bids, totaling tiT fi' bci"B nttractcd. A meeting of ine finance committee of the board was "eld immediately after tho bids were S,i.d,.uw,l!ch rcsltcl In a suggestion w sen the bonds over the counter. the it,0doI0 ,Pl Jcnkin". attorney for Kri1, ,ner fur"lRhe'l on opinion "at such a sale would bc legal. been "ft i l mtinK f tho board has cause if''1 Up ,for the ,n8t month be & Lwf?lfound rapoMiblo to get a atteV aI f tlV'ncmbcr8' or n quorum calls fn,danc?' The Prpscnt bond issue bonds 'fit ?er fft payment. Tho IB "deral government. j Suvcrsrniihi Pearls of such rare heauif , that duplication is almost impossible Poarl Necklaces SinrileJPearls MAYOR TAGGED . Ledger Photo Hervlce Laurcnco M. Carey, Boy Scout, collects from city's chief executive for national Horso Day fund. Frank B. Rutherford, of tho S. P. C. A., is an interested observer TO CELEBRATE HORSE DAY Mayor Asked to Take Part In Na tional Observance A delegation from thc Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals called on Mayor Mooro this morning in connection with the celebra tion of n National Horse Dny. ' Tho Mayor was tagged. Lawrence Carey, 1020 North Twelfth street, a member of Troop No. 101, Boy Scouts, who went through the ceremony of pinning thc emblem on the Mayor's ront lnnel Lwjth becoming gravity. Accompanying I7aw'rcncc wcro William and Josenii Pattlson, fifteen-year-old twins, who live at 4031) Old York road, aud arc members of Troop 3. After leaving thc Mayor's office thc party, which also included Mrs. Frank B. lluthcrford. treasure of the body, and Mrs. Paul O. Pontius, visited the offices of Director of Public Works Cavan. Superintendent of Police Mills and W. Frecland Kcndrlck, receiver of taxes. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8 8000 Additional Pupils Expected. Total Enrollment 202,160 School opens September S. The chil dren will assemble in their classrooms for registration and organization Sep tember 7. About 8000 additional pupils will en ter school in Philadelphia this fall, thc total enrollment to be 202.100. Of the new scholars, about half are those just arriving at school age. Thc rest are children whose parents have moved to this school district. Dr. Lewis Nusbaum, assistant super intendent, reports there are enough teachers to carry on the work. Kx pected resignations have not developed, hi said. Dr. Oladys J. Ide will have sole charge of special educational work for children mentally deficient, tuber cular children and children with phys ical deformities. ASKS POLICE TO FIND GIRL Father Believes paughter, Missing Since August 7, Eloped Mary Fortunato Jtizr.o has heen miss ing from her 110111? at 813(5 Mingo nve nue since August 7. Her father, Antonio Rizzo, nppealed to tlip police today for aid In finding her. He has also notified the police of Altoonu. Pa., to help in the search. Mary's aunt lives in Altoona. The father believes his daughter doped. Fire at Balzley Iron Works A small fire in the .lohn Balzley Iron Works nt fi o'clock this morning was extinguished by watchmen before tin arrival of thc fire engines. The damage was Might. Deaths of a Day SWITHIN SHORTUDGE Prominent Resident of Chester County Dies In Hospital West Chester, Pa.. Aug. 17. Swlth in Shortlidgc, former member of the board 0 commissioners of Chester coun ty and a director of thc noon died in the Chester county hospital here last night at tho age of sixty-nine years. He was one of the leading residents of Ncw danlen townsliip, and had long taken uu active part in politics as Re publican leader in his section and had occupied bcvcral minor positions of trust. Ho was a leading cattle breeder nnd dealer for years and had spent muny years in the West, finally locating In New Garden township on n farm. He had been president of tho West Grove Farmers' Club and was nlso president of the Chester' County Farm Bureau for some time. He whs n prominent Mnfeon, member ofjhc Patrons of Hus bandry and othw.. Organizations. He married MagdaWe White, of Franklin township, and there were kJx children. Orville, R. Wharton, Hnrvey (., Ada D """'i uii mm iiuyimimi, BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT The Municipal Band will nlav tonleht at Iifty-f-econd street and Uroemvav avenue. Tho Falrmount Park Band "will piny lonigni ai airawocrry Mansion. ETCHING' FdHEIO TO AID HORSES CAUGHT IN SILK STORE ' Court Holds Man Charged With Attempted Larceny Charged with attempted larceny of n case of silk valued at JflfiOO, Harry Davis, 3022 Euclid avenue, was held in ?80O ball by Magistrate Boyle at the Fourth and Race streets police station BirvuiH ponco HU1UUU ted by Dlstrkt Dctcc wltli a deruil of po- tins morning. Davis was arrested tivc Dill when he with a defuil of po lice responded to a tcleptiono cull from tho watchman at Seiderman & Sons' establishment, at Second nnd Vine streets. When the police arrived they found a wagon standing In front of thc establishment nnd discovered Davis In side the store. $200,000,000 FOR RAILROADS Huge Loan for Improvements Rec ommended by Commission Washington, Aug. 17. (By A. P.) Distribution to the railroads of thc country of nearly 200,000,000 was recommended to the Interstate Com nierco Commission today in the final re port of the Association of Railway Kx ecutives on the applications of the va lious carriers for loans from the ?30O, 0(10,000 revolving fund created by the transportation act. Under thc new recommendations, loons for additions nnd betterments would be increnscd from $7,002,033 'to $8,317,043 : those for additional cars ! UUd equipment irom ..J.i,tl.i(l,'Nl) to $78,340,380. nnd those for freight nnrt switching locomotives from $28,808,020 to $20,0.14,323. A total of $.'2,830,043 was recom mended for loans for building 10,300 new bnrt enrs and lonns to meet matur ing obligations would .total $28,000,875. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Ediar J. Fhaw. .1(1 N. Mot St.. and Anna M. rowern. S8 N. ait t. Hrnry MoPnk. I.awndalp. Pn.. and Eliz abeth R. Fltznntrlck. 101S lion an at. Qluseppo Muro, niWH Calumet St.. nnd Fllo. raena Verte, S702 Calumft at. SamuM S Ornenborn. 10211 N. .10th at., and Lillian Middleman. 1030 N. .10th nt. Mnrrla Mullrr. .120 N'. 3hth at., nnd Caroline Phillip. Cnmdn. N. J. Dernard McQrath. 2717 E. Indiana nvf.. and Mary Mahoney, 2717 B. Indiana ave. Warren R. Clower. 1003 W. Stella t.. and Mario AV. Iloc. 1O0.1 W. Stella nt. Frank Mollnaro. 1722 S nth at., and Mary De Fomla. 171.1 S. 1.1th at. Chnrlea F. Gnrmlev. SS03 TnrreMale ave.. and Jennie. IVenterhond. 2404 Sydenham at OuMave II. Denrh. 2013 i:. IlhiRaton at., and Anna n. Herman. 24.1s Hall at. Clarence A. Wrlcht. FederMebur. Md., and Charlotte, KoWlK.n. ,127 S. 41at at. William A. I,omr!X 1344 H. 34th at., and Edith Smith. 1323 H. IVarfleld at. Frank C Herrlnpt, Plttaburnh, Pa., and Floreneo O. Itlannett. Latroho, Pa Itobert Clayton. 1824 Taeker at., and Alice Flnnaaran. 1824 Tanker at Oeoree IV. Wllllami. 1S2.1 N. Van Pelt at.. nnd Dollle Jnckann, 182.1 N. Van, Pelt at. ynmuel Dutorbrldsre. 1024 Nicholas at., and Mary L JoneH, 1,131 N. darnel at. OIUHeppe Snntoll. 3420 Tampa at., and Mary Ooarlin. 44.1 Carey at. I'rnnk IVrleht. 704 S Mth St.. and Natalia Collard, 3722 Mt Vernon nt Qarabed Chanrlun. 02.10 Addison at., nnd Hoee Kaslglan, 34.18 N. 3d et, Pnsriuale Monti, 1(110 S. Juniper at., nnd Rosalie Tecarlnn, 1012 H, Juniper at. Hounrd Weaer. 133(1 Kater St., und Evelyn C Suiter. S2S Lombard st. Joseph Sawchuk. 1310 Mello st.. and Cassle Endlnott. H.ll N. Park ave. Jan Krystklewlcz. 2.137 Kduemont at., and Iottle Howalcka. 23.17 HuntinEilon st. r.azar Kes. 72.1 N American st.. and Julia Kleer. 723 N American at. William M. Olemlon. 23.10 N 20th at., and Jane R. Sex. 401 N. S4th st. Giuseppe llrlscelll. 2(141 E. Somerset St.. nnd I.lelirlna Tarsia. 27(10 Kdaemont t. Hownrd rutter. 204,1 E. Husnuehnnna ave.. and Julia A rarreii. vineinnd N. J. 8latore Flamma. 1840 S. 10th st. nilien Orslnl. 111.1 Tren at and William J. Drown. New York, and Mary Hoed. 1420 Ilalnbrldao st J? Ettoro Clod. 1101 Qerrltt St.. nnd Deveba Ulntlno lOO'l Dickinson st. "eveoa Homer E HHlferty, Pittsburgh. Tn,, Pearl A. HornlnB, Tottstown, Pa, nnd i go ! Yl2Z! yrsr The Moving Finger Writes and having writ, moves on. Nor all your fidgeting and wit can lure it back to gain a quiet line, nor all your tears wash out the noise of it. Unless some day the impulse comes to investigate The Noiseless Typewriter. Then will the moving fingers type and type so quietly that you will be unaware of their typing, except to talce grateful note of the number and kind of letters turned out each day. ASK FOR BOOKLET AID IMPRESSIVE LIST OF USERS Q7te NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Tho Noiseless Typewriter Co., 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia nuuo tnuiuui ouyj LEDaEit-PfilLAiEiHtA, TUESDAY, COMMISSION 10 BID i NEXT BOND LOAN Sinking Fund Expected to Ask Big Block of Improve ment Issue CALLED MONEY "BLOOMER" doing into the, open market this (Imo, Instead of buying through Drexel A Co. or any other financial syndicate, the sinking fund commission, it Is under stood, will bid for a big block of tho $2,000,000 Improvement loan. This became known today. The loan Is tor thirty years, nt 5 per cent, tax free, Interest payable semiannually. Sealed bids will be received up to noon tomorrow, at which time they will be opened. Thc money Is for street and other repairs 'and improvements. Is Called a Bloomer Recent purchase of $3,000,000 of tho $4,000,000 municipal loan of July 10 by the sinking fund commission from the Drcxcl (c Co. syndicate was n financial bloomer that gave thc city tt $7500 rose" after thc company had ab stracted all tho perfume. This charge Is made by the Bureau of Municipal Research in an "arraign ment of thc transaction by which tho commission paid $3,018.18-1.02 for $3, 000,000 of thc bonds on which It hnd refused to bid previously at tho public sale. The company, in effect, the state 21SI15.J;,arRO''' nt t,lp remaining $1. 000.000 of the issue for $000.001.0.". contrary to thc law of July 0, 1017. forbidding the sale of city bonds below par. ' Because of that and because n mem ber of the commission which bought the bonds also U a member of the firm which made thc profit, the bureau state ment expresses the belief that n court order might be obtained directing the refund of thc $71300. E. T. Stotcsbury is the. commissioner who is n member of thc finnnclnl firm. Thomas S. Gates, of Drexel & Co., yesterday wrote to Councilman James A. Dcvelln, of the Fourth district, who has demanded n probe of the affair, denying that Mr. Stotcsbury had any thing to do with the company's end of tho transaction. Says Company Lost Money Mr. Gates wrote Mr. Develin that thc Drcxcl company lost money by sclliug to the Sinking Fund Commission nt an Increaso of one-fourth of 1 per cent, because the marketing price of the bonds had been fixed nt 101 by the pur chasing sjudicntc. Mr. Gates also de clares that "Mr. Stotcsbury has never participated in the slightest degree in the formation of nny group to purclinsc bonds of 'the city of Philadelphia when there was any possibility that the Sink ing Fund commissioners might desire to bid themselves or tf purchase from others bonds thus offered." The bureau decides the proposition set forth In thc letter of the Sinking Fund commission 10 v u.v v ouncu mm mo commission was ioresiaiici irom mailing because of its having mntie n tempo rary lonn of $3.2,"i0.000 to the city, thus tying up Its negotiable resources. ARSENAL STRIKE SCOUTED No Walkout Expected at Frankford, Colonel Phillips Says No strike is expected nt Frankford Arsenal,, according to Colonel Phillips, aide to the commandant there. "There hns been no difficulty on the question of n workers' council plan I Here. He said, simply because there has been no such plan in operation "Our force was cut down owing to a decrease in the amount of work. Dis missals were made on the basis on effi ciency. The lenst efficient men were dismissed first. "One of the men thus dismissed hnrr pencd to be .T. L. MeCourt. a lender of the workers- here. It simply happened thnt he fell under the ruling. "I believe thnt we now have, enough work to keep us going nnd therefore no further reductions in the force will be necessary." Workers nt the Frankford and Rock Island government plants may strike as a result of opposition shown by members of thc nnnv general staff to the workers' council plnn. according to n statement made hy R. L. Cornick. rep resentative of the Rock Island workers nt the War Department. The entire mntvter is now in the hands of Secre tary of War linker. ' The prevent difficulty wns brought about, the men say, by the discharge of two of their lenders at Rock Island nnd the dismissnt'of MeCourt nt Frank ford. Truck and Food Burned A motortruck owned and driven by Alfonso Duelm-sois. a smoked fish nnil provision denier of 2441 -4.'l Hurnld street, enuglit fire nt 10 o'clock this morning at Thirty-third and Cumber land streets. The truck and contents were destroyed, the loss being $2."00. A back-fire ciiucd the blaze. I ' -4 vs. & y JvIA t.( Afv (ij WVSl J . .I'V - ' -Vr1 ,A v vie. vri MAN TAKEN AS ACCUSED OF Victim's Wife's Wedding Ring Taken by Alleged Extortionist, Cdmplainant Asserts Frank Jjabriola, alias Frank Emery, was held In $6000 ball today charged with hlnrkmall nnd other offensts. In cluding the extortion of his victim's wlfc'a wedding ring and their crippled child's savings. Thc hearing took place in uic Thirty second street nnd Woodland avenue sta tion, before Magistrate Harris, who was n witness to L-abriola's arrest yester day. The prisoner gave his address as COO North Eighteenth street. He is twenty-two years old. 1 Other charges against Labrlola were larceny, Impersonating an officer nnd carrying" conceahed tleadly weapons. John Simpson, 2557 South Bixty-sccond street, the complainant, charged that Labrlola used eomo personal Informa tion to extort money. On July 18, Simpson chnrged, La brlola vlidted htm and told him he was nwar of personal Information which Plmpson wished kept secret. Labrlola at that time, Simpson testified, showed a private detective's badge and de manded money. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND IS KILLED Double Tragedy Near Mahanoy City Constable Slays Woman's Assailant Mahanoy City, Pa., Aug. 17.-yln n fit of jealousy John Snyder, nged forty years, shot and nerhnps fatally wound ed his wife nnd he in turn was shot to death by a constable when he roi sisted arrest shortly after the tragedy at Hosensack, near this city, today. Snyder, his wife nnd children were spending tho day nt thc hotel of Potei Lastowsky. Charging his wife with Infidelltv. Snyder drew n revolver from his pocket nnd fired three shots, two of which lodged ln thc woman's breast. While she was being hurried to the state hospital at Fountain Springs in a dying condition Snyder took refuge in a bam to the rear of thc hotel. Constable Andrew Soucheck, of Kynn township, hurried to the scene nnd de manded of Snyder to come out. The letter's reply was a shot which grazed the constable's arm. Soucheck returned fire, one of the bullets entering Sny der's brain and killing him instantly. The children wcro. witnesses to the shooting of their mother and the killing of their father. Coroner John Williams, of this city, is investigating the case, Snyder was n railroader nnd is said to have been Insanely jealous of his wlfo the last two years. CALLS FINE TOO LENIENT magistrate Carney Favors Using Fists on Man Who Struck Girl Charged with hnvine knocked a sev enteen -year-old girl downstairs while intoxicated, Joseph Marklns, Twentieth nnd Cnllowhill streets, was held under $800 bail for court by Magistrate Car ney this niornins at the Twentieth and Bniinwooil Ktreets stntion. The magistrate told the man he re gretted he could not step down and thrash him. The Injured girl is Miss Helen Bnn dos. who bonrderl in rlin knni. tmoan She is in the Hahnemann Hosnitnl with severe bruises anil nosslhlv Intornni i. juries. MacDonald & Campbell Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Men's Palm Beach, Silk Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits Alterations at Cost $13.00, were $17.50 $15.00, were $20.00 $17.25, were $23.00 $18.75, were $25.00 $22.50, were $30.00 $26.25, were $35.00 $30.00, were $40.00 $33.75, were $45.00 $37.50, were $50.00 $41.25, were $55.00 Note: Regular Spring and Summer Cloth Suits proportionately reduced. Fine Haberdashery Prices Greatly Reduced v Silk Neckwear, v 60c, were $1.00 $1.00, were $1.50 $1.50, were $2.00, $2.50 $2.00, were $3.00, $3.50 $2.75, were $4.00, $5.00 Madras Shirts, $1.50, were $2.50 (I.nrcr Mzrn) $2.25, were $3.00, $3.50 (l.ffnrr Mies) $3.00, were $4.00, $4.50 $3.75, were $5.00, $6.00 Silk Shirts, $7.00, were $10.00, $11.00 $8.50, were $12.00 $9.50, were $13.50 Knitted Neckwear, Bath Robes. Bathing Suits, Underwear, Hosiery, English Collars Soft Collars, Initial Handkerchiefs corre spondingly reduced. We never "round up" either Clothing or Haberdashery for sales.' Everything offered is strictly regular MacDonald & Campbell stock standnrd of style, quality and value. Summer Buiineai Hour 8:30 to 5 Saturdays Cioied All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street 'AtfGUSfl 17, 4920 BLACKMAILER, 'MEAN' THEFTS and Crippled Child's Savings Thc money was given, Simpson said. Later Labrlola is said to have made other visits and got cash totaling $015. Included in which was the contents of the bank of little Jennie Simpson, who has only one hand. Thc bank contained almost $100, n fund which the Simpsons were saving to educate their daughter. "When funds gave out Labrlola, who Is a locomotive builder at the Baldwin plant, near Chester, Simpson charges, ?ot virtually all of the jewelry In thc amily, including Mrs. Simpson's wed ding ring. Last week, according to Simpson, Labrlola demanded that Simpson give him another $150. nnd set a meeting placo on Crum creek, near the Baldwin plant yesterday. Simpson kept the appointment, nccompanled by Magistrate Harris and Detectives McDowell nnd Baker, of the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station. Labrlola was arrested when ho appeared. JERSEY COMMUTERS ATTACK NEW RATES Don't Mind Increaso to Pay Em ployes, but Do Object to Big Dividends Trenton, Aug. 17. Thc New Jersey Public I'tillty Commission todny gave n public hearing 'to commuters on the question of approving for fares within state lines the same rates recently ap proved by the Interstate Commerce Commission for Interstate tickets. Application for the hearing hnd been made by the South .Tertcy Commuters' Association, representing thirty-four towns. Representatives of all railroads passing through New Jersey were present Former Apsemblymnn J. Russell Carrow, of Camden, speaking for the commuters, contended Mint the federal body was without jurisdiction to put the new rates In effect without the consent of the Xew Jersey commission and said the commuters; did not object to nn in crease in farts necessary to pay in creases in wages to railroad employes, imi uujrcicu to using mis as an excuse for railroads paying as high us iiO per cent dividends. HOME BREW HIT McGRAW "Liquored Up" on It Before He Bought Whisky at Lambs' Club Now York. Aug. 17. "Home brcv" wns at the bottom of the troubles that linve fallen on John J. McCraw, man ager of thc New York (Slants, nccnytling to n statement of that redoubtable base ball general regarding the fracas nt the Lnmbs' Club, from which John C. Sla vln. the comedian, emerged with a frac tured skull. McOraw Is nursing the bruises he suffered In thnt encounter nnd is too ill to nppear in court, while Slavin, who appears to have acted in the role of u peacemaker, is reported to have had n relapse and is. in a serious condition in a hospital. The baseball manager has admitted that he ,began His famous tipple on "home brew" and that lie pretty well "liquored up" before started to drink Ills shnre of the four qurti ojffcskV he declared lie boujht in the Ramus Club grill. COUGHLN TRACES ,! Attachment Covers Bank Funds, Auto Truck and Farm at New Gretna, N. J. $12,000 'RANSOM' SOUGHT A detailed statement of the prqperty against which George H. Coughlin, father of kidnapped Blnkely Coughlin, of Norristown, has obtained writs total ing $5400 of Augusto Pasqualc. "Thc Crank," alleged kidnapper nnd ndmltted extortionist, wns made public today. He will endeavor to get final posses sion of the property as a partial refund of the $12,000 he pnid'l'asquale for the return of the child, n contract which Pnsqunle did not carry out. The writs were obtained through thc Montgomery County Court recently. Ihc property nttached Includes $300 in vested in the New Jersey Farm Agency, Egg Harbor, N. J. ; $2500 in a bank at the same place. $000 invested in n truck, ids $1700 equity in a New Ctrctnn, N. J., farm, and $300 in per sonal property. nI,r?cc.n,0iBB, haTe bccn Instituted to attach ?30O deposited in thc West End Truit Co. here, nnd $052 in personal property held by the state police at Sorristown. t L" rTow,ll,',,Ie' rrzolorc, attorney for !.; .ColBh'Vfunled today that bond o nnnCi! total lle remainder of the .sl-,000 have been traced to Pasqualc and will bc attached. Blakely Coughlin, now fifteen months 'SjypjST h,s bcdroom ou HEALTH OFFICIAL RESIGNS Chief Medical Inspector of State De- panment to Retire September 1 Hnrrlsburg. Aug. 17. (By A. P.) Resignation of Dr. Howard L. Hull fmr'imiHC?Iiil,"Prt0r f W,C Stn,c I)e- nl n?uC ".n"1111' waK announced to MnrH, "l f Colon,1 Edwml h V """""'""tontw of health, and when he leaves stutc service on Sen- ion nf1"rt,Pr "trP" for "-eorganiz -take (IcI)nr'nicntal bureaus will be nfIt'hS,Zt.J,aJc",rn .' 'rw i ir, . " "u riouH insneetnn act vities have resigned, nnd It wn stated at the commissioner's office to" L.V,"it n furthcr "nations were expected as a part of tiie reorgnniza- nH ,0r VM has ,)0rn with the de pnrtment for several jears. He c. me here from the United States nrnn and uns on duty at Vera Cruz some years ago. He was appointed thief medical inspector Inst rear. mctinui Dr. George K. Strode, chief of the S - S - STAMMERING nl all defects "iiernoon nd eyenlne rUi... nil. 'V?ech cured. , i .(.all. Vtrlte or Ii.nI THE QUIGLEY INSflfUTE 1-opliir 13S3 for piri ,..!..- i2rasTJi,ri5W"E:nT1B"ch I '4J BUSINESS MANAGER ASE - -was .fixiia i-usixiON wiui sranc concern V iZJ,.H.na "Winlz-r: 'Joofl Mflti-m - Jparn ni.i ir-HM oUt - ' lb. Ipt1t? n,ii... " unirr A Few Hundred Suits at Reduced Figures J Wc have in our regular stock several hundred Uorstcd, Tweed, Cheviot and Cawmere suits u cJuIahty. Perfectly made, and in fashion able models which we have repriced- at figures which are very advantageous to purchasers. f The goods are perfect in every wav. and the onh reason for the price reductions is that the lines are incomplete, and the assortment of sizes , i broken. Cf Your size i here not perhaps in every style, but all sizes are represented in the general assort ment. q There are about 300 suits at the following prices: Suits. Rep. Priced ?S5.00, $38, $40-Rcpriced to $28.00 " " " re nn .. 3.,U() 55.00 " "in nn " " ' rn nn .. 40.00 60.00 " "it nn " " " 70-00 " " ioo Also a limited quantify of Norfolk Coat and 1 rouscrs Suits Tweeds and Gabardines. Mostly silk lined. $30, $35 and $38 Values Repriced S on 40, 45 " 50 '" a?d For immediate use there are very attractive opportunities in Palm Beach, Mohair, Linen and Hreeewevc Coat and Trouscr Suits. -.0n Va',l'C!i Repriced $8.00 i-Z " 10.00 ss.oo " ;;; .. Y7f0 0-" " " 2000 We also have reduced the prices on a limited quantity of Boys' First Long Trouscr Suits. The regular prices are $20 to $40. In the revised list thc 20 suits are $14 $30 suits $20, and the other grades proportionately reduced. All alterations will be charged for at cost. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426-CheslimilStincel ' ' k division of school hveferio. who'! here for a year, has resigned to connected with research wofk wH Rockefeller Institute. lie came from West Chester. Js: i Last Week! Finest Perry t $65 to $85 Suits At Clearance Reductions of exactly $20 on each Suit! These are the higher priced fallows the silk- trimmed brigade the, ' last word in workman ship and woolens, as. final as the last word of a woman in an argu ment! But they've got I to go. We need the room, and if you need' the saving in money as much as we need the-, saving in space, you'll get busy. $65 Suits for $45. $70 Suits for $501 $75 Suits for $55 $80 Suits for $6 $85 Suits for $65 Tropical Suits of Palm Beach and Mohair, now $12, $17, $21 $16 White Flannel Trousers, $12 Perry & Co? "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. WB t i. v fa A 71 ; l'l ? -. I fM VI i i'1 ". ! i 3' i '! ' "til t !1 fj ii M 4! rV-T- a a rfi jgggqgjysB l&ii&i$$$tei'jtL rri . ;jjv..ifr ;- fe'V'. C .. kf'W.iw1. ' i! r ,-..". t, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers