r-jr'"T5" W J - M AUTO ACCIDENTS 'Mon Aro Pinned Beneath Jar on Bad Turn in Fair- mount Park :5puRT NEAR WILLOW GROVE fOnc death and tli'c Injury of four khr ncrnoni. one perhaps fatally, oq- lirrcd late last nlht as the result of jro motorcar nrclncntn. One neddent. In which a man was killed and another badly hurf. was nt Lily Mne and Monument road, Fair- tount fork. Tne otner nappenea ui 'clsh road and Willow Grove pike, htr Willow Grove. The dead : , , .ii,n T. Mntnnev. twentv-nlne years Li,t nn.17 f!nrnenter Rtreet: received fractured skull and lutcrnal injuries. The injured : George F..Shnrm, .Ir., twenty-nine ..r. nlil. TO!) South Fifty-ninth street : ukull fractured and internal injuries. rr rn rlrtlne with Mnlnnev when their car overturned. Memorial Honnltal. Mm. Thelrmi Lutz, 5745 Woodland venue. Oitn ntid brui!es o( fac4 a nil bodv. SnffrrltiK from shock. Hcrhert Lutz, eight years old, her son. Cuts of head and face. Mrs. William Hutter, Ilarrlsburg, Pa. Cuts and bruises of head and face and suffering from shock. ft is not known how lonir Maloncy and rjherni were lying under the ma chin. A parsing motnrlit saw the car nd, finding himself tumble to extri cate the men. went after Park Guard .Tnhn Alexander, who was standinc near the City Line bridge. Between them they jot the men out. uoui were uncon scious when removed from beneath tho car. They were placed in a passing truck, the engine of which stalled. Then two nasslne automobiles were nailed and the mon carried to the hos pital. Moloney dlorj shortly before mid nlifht. Shcrm is in a serious condition. Tho men. it Is said. left Shcrm's home late yesterday afternoon to inspect some real estate in uermaniown. it is not inown how tne accident Happened, out the curve at the point where tho car overturned is considered a very danger ous one. The three persons hurt near Willow Grove with three others, who escaped unharmed, were flung from the machine when It was struck by n heavy car owned and drien by Herbert Grctz, who is re lated tn members of the firm of Itleger nnd Grctz Hrcwlng Co. The machine occupied by Mrs. Lutz, her son and Mrs. nutter. waR driven by F. C. Adams, 2117 South Cecil street. .Vlth them were Jlrs. Walker Edmnnd eon and Mrs. Clara Edmondson, of Hor- rlsburg. They had visfted Willow Grove and were returning at 11 o'clock when the accident occurred. Tho other car, with Grctz nt the heel, wn vuplod by Albert Itieeer, Ilss M Path. 202 North Fifth trcet a M i . M. Sturm; 801 West lolumbln enuc. . The d z car was driving toward WU'ow ' ove on the Willow Grove pike and the other mnchlno was going east on the Welsh toad when the collision occurred The three injured persons were tnken to the Abington Hospital. They will ba kept there for several days, it is said. Gret was arrested by nn Abington ioirn'liiii natrolman and later leleaneil oh IiIr own recogiiuance by Alagistrato itrglns. iioth lUeger ami uretz cave. ' J 'm (iermantown avenuo as their ad , dress That is tho address of the Rieget nJ Gretz Brewln Co., where Rlegcr ' i 'mtployed as a brewer. While plaving in the street yesterdav Tihii Conrad, seven years old. of 1020 Bristol street, was knocked down and badly cut about the head and on the leg. He was token to St. Luke's Hos pital. Charles Martin, of 1B20 North Alder street, driver of the car, surrendered to tho police. Ho will receive a hearing i .lui-t illuming. I .Mrs. John B. Tvons, wife of United mnies niiDsireasurer J'.vans, ot tins rlty, wns injured in a driving acci dent yesterday near her summer home t Shenket. near Pottstown. She was on her way to attend a meeting of the mannKers of the Pottstown ITosnitnl. of whlrh she is president, when the runaway occurred. She was thrown from her carriage and severely bruised. Mrs. Evans last uccincsaay was driving her automobile when it collided with another car and was badly damaged. RESCUES BABY SISTER Eleven-Year-Old Boy Is Hero at Wharton Street Flro When a slight fire started in the home of Jacob Shtinsky, 537 Whnr ton street, at 8:30 o'clock thin morn lag, Stella Shunsky, four years old, was rereued bv her brother Herbert, eleven jears old. The littlo girl was sleeping in bed on IDe Sftnml Ann. .! IT 1 i . , fni i. i ' "truLtl wan uown- Kjairs when he smelled smoke. He run "iiau lounu the bedcovcra burn- AC A Itai. 1. l.f- ... ni. V -"iij-iuk ms sister down etairs he summoned Harry Iilopk. 533 flS,.r. "t.f1"."' Jvbo Mtlnguishcd tho flames with a bucket of water. ' BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Tin, Tl . -. isi t0n!;i,:;,r"",in,'K wi piny "- "v onuuurry .tiansion. JACOB REED'S SONS Beginning SEPTEMBER 1ST Business Hours Including Saturdays 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. (j f Monday, September 6th $ LABOR DAY i The Store Will Be M Closed All Day H24-1426 Chestnut St. ajcfejaja Si vt WANT SHOWDOWN ON COALGOUGING Colonel McCain's Exposure Yes terday Stirs Business Men to Demand Probe PROFITEERS DENOUNCED, An absolute showdown" on coal prices will be demanded ns n result of Colonel Oeorge Nox McCain's article in the Kveniko Ponr.ia Lr.ixiKn vci terday, revealing anthracite profiteering. Kdwnrd A. Xoppel, assistant Director of Public Welfare here, und n member of the board of directors of the United Business Men's Asoelation, snld that the charges were such that nothing less than nn "absolute showdown" would be satisfactory. He stated that he would call for at Investigation by the members of the United Puslness Men's Association and such' forces ns they could bring to bear on the situation nt the next meeting t the r,o?latlon to be held September 15. Ccnl operators in tly city admitted that n great deal of profiteering had been' going on among unscrupulous Inde pendent coal operators recently. "The legitimate operators are being discredited at the same lime that tho public is gouged by these fly-by-night speculators, who arc simply taking ajl; vantage of upset conditions and exact ing whatever price they can get." said Daniel Whitney, of the firm of Whitney. Kemmcrcr & Co., nnd n director of the Chamber of Commerce. "The speculators represent about Ifi per rent of the trade nnd are not only gouging the public heavily but are up setting tho whole market by their tac tics. "In a way, tho buyer is to blame by becoming panic -stricken nnd losing his head, and by buying conl from these fellows. By so doing, buyers not only incrcaso their own expenses, but add greatly to our difficulties. "During tho war the government niado, allowances for tho Independent operators on tho ground that they had no other Incomo nnd allowed them bov-cnty-fivo conta a ton more for their product than tho old -line operators. The old -line operators, most of whom own railroads, had other resources to fall back on. But today some of thoso Independents have gono way beyond this allowance nnd are grabbing all that tney can get. "The old-line operators have main tained a reasonable nnd stable schedule of prices, as have many of us utuu pendents. Wo are still quoting the seventy-five cents per ton above old line prices allowed by the government nnd mnko our prices public nt all times." Other operators were equally em phatic In denouncing the profiteers. "Where the shoe fits, there will you find the guilty parties," sold one. "One thing is certain ; our conscience is clear. We shall sit back secure In the thought that we have not been guilty of goug ing, nt any rate." It was stated that coal operators are considering plans whereby In the near future they may be able to deul effect ively with the coal speculator aud profiteer. BLIND WOMAN, 89, ENROLLS Fifty Northumberland Women Older Than 75 Register Sunbury, Pn., Sept. 3. Mrs. Jane Rensenbnch, eighty-nine nnd blind, wns one of the first women of Sunbury to enroll ns n voter, according to assessors' returns to Northumberland count v com missioners, as did Mrs. S. P. Bright, eighty -four. Both expect to vote in November, they hold. Mrs. S. E. Weaver and Miss Cath erine Beveridge, each more than ulncty years old, were among those in Nor thumberland to register, while more than fifty women in the county, who nre more than sevcuty-five, ore- nu the lists. While these were not required to give their ages they took keen interest in telling the assessors their ages, hop ing. It Is believed, to bo classed amojg the state's oldest voters. Spurned Girl May Die of Poison Chester, Pa., Sept. 3. Spurned by her fclxteen-ycar-old sweetheart, Elslo Miller, seventeen years old, of Phlln delphln, drank four ounces. of carbolic arid and is dying in the Chester Hos pital, according to the police. The girl ran away from her homo last July. Her pnrents hnvo since chnnged their residence, preventing tho offlclnls from communicating with them. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas J. Hnrrlson. 2841 W. Huntingdon it., nnd Mury J. Duffy, 2323 N. 24th at. Abram Miulrfa. 2913 V. Norrls at., and Jennlx Bnltzer, 11144 Jfaverfnrd avo. linns II Fralarhmldt, Hryn Mnwr, Pa., and Paul Kolttfrer, Ilryn Mnwr. Pa. William Mnyora. Woodbury Heights. N. J,, und Knthorlne Addla. 2Ui0 S. 11th at. Michael Henry. Jr.. 1H5 Dauphin at., and Kleanor -M McDolc 13.1 Dnuphln at. Joseph Dl Clccio. 1303 Carpenter at., and Ollda Mlill, 1303 Carpenter at. James Danls. 1D1S Lcacua at,, and Gladys llrady, 2240 N. Ilouvier at. William J Adaln, 2530 N. Kalrlilll nt., and Mauel w. rentes, kiio waaoiinir si. John C. nranlintn, 32 E. Holder at,, and I M.rv niee. SS33 Mutter St. Joseph II Sholla. Atlantla City, N. J and ltuth Nannie. 1011 N. Howard at. Thomaa Ilrynnt. 3730 Walnut at., and Saydls Jonea, 3782 Walnut at. Harry VVellla. 048 N. Marahall st.. and Annie Hern. Camden. N. J. Ilcrtruti A. Jenkins, 177 N Mnnholm at. nnd Dertha Trout. 8843 Falrmount ava. James Bkltt. 4D37 Pulaski ave , and Buruh D. Miller, 2320 Coral at. Yoar Investments deserve the careful atten tion and suggestions of a well trained organization. This we are able to supply. You may thus be relieved of the details of collection of interest and dividends, and the reinvestment of funds. BBQWN h ! Fbuvth and Chestnut Streets I PHILADELPHIA New YorK nntDTJ EiBNlSGr PUBLttf WILD ANIMALS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH AFRICA I'SgggjSgrr n "ria .sjaaam aaam' faL,ijsy ('- jvXIIv' Js JB . vatw: BHfa&vTjav mhh bii. znmmw? A v'.&. ' mmrr4..s,jisr.-siA0WH.r j - !. ,. 'a i m . jn .Li.3LLiMMJLI'g4aMtaMal3ffx r I lilKer Photo Hervlce Tho steamer Chinese Prince brought to Philadelphia, for the first time In Its history ns n port, a cargo of wild animals. Thcso bcasts(nro intended for tho Philadelphia and Bronx zoological gardens. Tho photograph shows tho animals being removed from tho upper dcck.of tho ship after their sixty odd -day trip. Tho Insert Is tho pic ture of a wild boar ANIMAL IMMIGRANTS HERE ARE PASSING TESTS TODAY Birds and Beasts Who Canto From Africa on Chinese Prince Have to Have Thorough Inspection Tho cargo of animals hero on tho Chinese Prince, from Afrlcn. today ar,o passing about every sort of test except the literacy test, and some look intelli gent enough to pass that. There is tho Philadelphia Zoo's new giraffe, for instance. Ho seems to real ize that the straw-hat season is near the finish-tape. Today he shot out his long neck toward every "hay kclly" in sight on the ship. Up grabbed sev eral in his mouth, munched them for n few moments and let them fall to the deck. Tho giraffe Is three years old and will reach full growth In two more years. On the way over from his nntive land, a forty-five day journey, he was fed on porridge made of African maize. The Chinese Prince docked nt Cath nrine street wharf, Delaware river, yes terday, with two hundred specimens, many of them rare nnd some of them beautiful examples of wild life. Inspectors of the Fodernl Burcnu of Animal Industry tested all the birds nnd animals for indications of dlensc. Tho hoofed beasts were examined for nigns of tho dreaded hoof and mouth disease, but all nppearcd free from It. Part of the cargo u destined for the Bronx Zoo. They will be tnken there in closed motorvnns. About oue-slxth of the cargo has been bought for the Washington Zoo, but will be housed nt the lornl gardens until they nre out of qunrnntine. One of the rarest nnlmnls nbonrd is the wlldebceste, u horned creature rc hembling n yak. Then there Is n mountain zebra, also rare, nnd destined to delight kiddies of this city with its broad stripes, for wider than thoso of the averacu zebra. The value of the entire collection, which took five years to assemble, is placed at $3.-.000. Tho specimens were examined todny by Dr. Charles B. Penrose, president of the Philadelphia Zoological Society; C. Emerson Brown, superintendent of the local Zoo; Dr. William T. Horna duy, the New Yont naturalist; Dr. Kited Trucks are making good on freighting routei, for overland transportation com panies, city governments, on highway construction and building activities that bring out the real stuff in a truck. DisTnrmrroRs'ov Horatn cmwAmd trucks hjuscoei JS ESX 3t6 .N. BROAD Sft tmmmmmmmtmmmsmmttammmtmmmam BROTHERS C9 uosion . liEDaiilBHlMiftELPHlA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER1 S, 1920 WHJIam h. Abbott, nn authority on mnmranls nnd Dr. Bold Blnlr, veteri narian for the Bronx Zoo. Once on board, the guests were wel comed by Dr. A. Haagncr, director of tho Pretoria Zoo, in South Africa, who enred for tho nnimnls on tho .1800- mile journey from Africa. Dcckhnnds met the visitors nnd volunteered Infor mation ns to the disposition of the nni mnls, which rnngwl from the lofty gi raffe to very small species of Austra lian birds. The crew and curators of tho animals had nothing but praise for the animals, as there was but one case of seasick ness reported on the long journey north, the poor sailor being the Austrullun hunting dog. Baboon General Favorite But few died on tho journcx. tho most serious loss being that of n mountain zebra. He was promptly skinned and fed to the carnivorous animals. In addition, one python, five small birds and a buck were lost. The general favorlto of the crew was "Nonh." n smnll baboon presented to the crew by Doctor Wncner. The smnll mammal was so excited at the Blghf of land that he climbed up the rigging nnd hnd to bo rescued by tho crew. He wus very bashful nbout posing for n picture as he cJTibed down the back of u youthful oflicjp.'who sought to have his first photograph taken by the movie men. "Shut the door." wnt the only nd- monltlon shouted by another member of the crow, n smnll green pnrrot, to tho customs men who bonrded the ves sel. Brakeman Narrowly Misses Death Frank Chompson, nged forty-one, --I Hudson street, Gloucester, cm ployed ns n brnkemnn on the Atlantic Citv Itailroud, just missed death early todny when his head was gripped for nn instnnt between the closed couplings of two cars on which he wns endeavor ing to adjust tho. airbrakes in the Bul som ynrds. He was severely cut on both Hides of tho head. This is the second time Chompson narrowly es caped death In this way. j AI-SliViKR SVANllAffn SHOES EEEElfj Fitting Footwear for Gro wing Feet at Prices That Please the Parent's Purse With the opening of school but a few days distant, it is not too early to see that your child ia prepared in the very im portant matter of footwear. Dalsimer shoes for children are correctly designed to meet every requirement of growing feet, and the prices on every style offer you a substantial saving. Children's Welt Soles In Lace or Button BLACK CALF PATENT COLT DARK TAN Sues 6 to 8 8JS to 11 114 to 12 4.00 to 4.75 4.50 to 5.25 5.00 to 5.75 Children' turn .hoes combination, of two-tone topping, in Patent Colt and Ton Calfskin. Topping of Gray Suede, Champagne Kid, White Calfskin and Gray Cloth. Siie. 4 to 8 814 to 11 3.50 to 5.00 Misses' Welt Shoes In Lace or Button BLACK CALF PATENT COLT DARK TAN Size. 11 Vi to 2 5.00 to 7.50 Our various special shoes include Corsetti, Pc-Dom-lc, Room-for-five-toes and Kiddies' Rookeys the real play shoe. 'TIS 1204 - jBjOl6imjei, GLOUCESTER PAIR ELOPE Pastor's paughter and Husband Re turn From Elkton Are "Forgiven" Miss .Tcnnlc Hnrkcr, elghtccn-ycar-old daughter of the Itov. nnd Mrs. Wil llnm nnrkcr, 300 South Brondwny, Gloucester City, N. J., eloped with liOwls Lctzgus, COO Broadway, Glouces ter, to Elkton, Md., where they were married lato yesterday afternoon. Tho newly-weds rctfrrncd last night to Gloucester, where they received the blessings of the parents of both the bride and bridegroom. "I nm confident they will bo happy," the Itov. Harker. father of the bride. who is pastor tf tne Second .Methodist ..'.. -. --I-.. .." fjpiM'opai unurcii, uiouccstcr, stated this mornlnc. "They have known cneh other the greater part of their lives. My only regret is that they did not have n formal churcli wedding." Jiw5 S w Wedding Gift Always Appreciated Sterling Silver Knives. Forks Spoons eServino Pieces iShgle jycces and shdo dozens encased in cliests m ccmiinaiians of five and one Jiaf dozens toleagc cheats of ivcntr-six dozens tviiJi theo-fiill complement of servrhd pieces. 4.00 to 6.00 A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BIG SHOE STORE 06 - 08 Market FUNERAL SERVICES FORtUlFINLEY Many Old Friends Pay Last Re spects to South Phlladol- - phia Councilman CROWD WAITS AT CHURCH! Throngs of people filed In nnd out of the home of William 15. Finlcy, nt 2101 South Broad street, this morning, to pay their Inst respects to their former friend. The services nt the home took place at 8:30 o'clock, while the church services were held at the Catholic Church of the Epiphany, Eleventh nnd Jnckson streets, nt10 o'clock. Inter ment wns In West Lnurcl Hill Ceme tery. Flowers, rising tier nbovc tier, were bnnked high on ovcrv side of the room around the casket. One by one, or In littlo groups of two or throe, frlnmls nnd onnonents of times gone by passed In and paid their last respects to tho dentl. uccnBionnuy n child would enter, kneel by tho coffin nnd prny, nfter n moment rising ngnin nnu niter n humble sign of tne cross de pnrtlm: sllentlv. as it hnd sllnncd in Ainonct those wlin sent wrenths to the house were the Varc family. David II. Lane, City Council, Rcpubllcnn execu tive committee, Isaac Hctzell, Amos Scott and 11 host of others. The list of honorary pallbearers In cluded Senator Edwin Vnrc, Judge Jos. eph P. Bogers. John Kent Knne. W. Freelnnd Kendrick, Judge John Moua ghnn nnd Judge .Tnmcs Gordon. Among those who attended the serv ices' nt the hoiifc were Senator Vnrc with his wife nnd son, Isndorc Stern, Snm Sains. Former Director" of Public Safety Wllon nnd his former assistant, Harry Davis, Ifecordcr of Deeds Haz lctt, Begi'ter of Wills Shechan and his brother, Daniel Sheehan, Mnx Vnre. Magistrate Edward P. Carney, nnd the following wnrd leaders: John Flaher ty. John Kclly. Frank Wilier. Fred Wilier and Joseph J. Kclly. Fifty patrolmen in plain clothes viewed the body, as did 200 members of the Thirty-ninth wnrd Rcpubllcnn executive committee. Both sides of Brond street near tho house were lined with automobiles" nnd n squad of motorcycle nnd mounted of ficers kept tho traffic In order. Promptly at 10 o'clock tho funcrnl party left the house nnd went to tho church. A largo crowd waited out- ; 5rATi; Room for Fly. T.ts Street lil I II IT . C h I 'VK iF Nstur. k. ' -iil& side tho building for a glimpse of the casket x Besides his widow and two sonB, ICcnt nnd William, Mr. Flnley is survived by fivo sistcrH. They arc Mrs. Mnbcl Gib son, Mrs. FrnnclM Hughes, Mrs. George Mctscher. Mrs. William Moylnn nnd Miss HfOe Finlfry. TO LAY CORNERSTONE Impressive Ceremony to De Held at Wlsslnomlng Presbyterian Church The cornorstono of tho Wissinomlng Presbyterian Church, nt Torrcsdalo avenue and Howell street, will be laid at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tho ceremonies will be clnbornto, titer stono to be lnld by Grnnd Mnstcr John H. Sell of the Grnnd Lodge of Pennsyl vania. 'the Iter. Willis A. Cook is pastor of the church. Tho building when com pleted will cost $40,000. The first unit costing .$18,000, lias been completed to the first story. ' When finished the church will have n seating capacity of 1000 and will bo well equipped. Frederick Hess is president of tho board of trustees and Dr. E. Stanton Muir is secretary. A silver trowel for tho ceremony hns been given by the Dlsston snw works. FIRE DESTROYS SAWMILL $30,000 Damage Done When Green wich Point Plant Burns Firemen battled until J o'clock this morning with n blnzc which destroyed n sawmill of the Pcnnsylvnnln Railroad, at Greenwich Point, at the extreme southern end of the city. The damage was estimated at $;S0,000. Tho flames were discovered by a watchmnn nt 0 o'clock last night. The building, of frame nnd brick, was a high one-story structure, equipped with valuable machinery and stocked with lumber. City fircfichters. summoned by tele phone, struck another alarm as the flames raced through the building ana attacked huge piles of lumber in the surrounding yard. The flro caused a clow In tho nla-ht sky which attracted hundreds to the scene, despite the hour nnd the difficulty of reaching the location. WOMAN OF 106 ASSESSED York "Cltlzeness" Ten Years Older Than Oldest In Columbia York, Sept. .'.Intensely Interested In politics since the Civil War, Mrs. Amanda Craig, 100 years old. seized the first opportunity offered her for nctlve pnrtlclpntiou in the nffnirs of the country by having herself assessed ns a citizen and will vote nt the No vember election. PERRY'S Final Closing Sale at HALF PRICE Men are making two, three, and four Purchases at a clip usually a Woolen Suit, and a Winter Overcoat often, a Woolen Suit or two, a Palm Beach, a Fur Collar Coat, and sometimes a light-weight Topcoat combinations for which they would have had to pay $200 to $250 in this Final Closing Sale, they get them for a comfortable $100 to $125! At the close of a Big Busy Season, we are closing out the Remainders, Odd Lots and Broken Sizes of Woolen and Worsted Suits, Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, a few Outing Trousers, Auto Dusters, Office Coats, odd vests, etc., etc., as well as a good lot of Heavy-weight Overcoats and Fur-Collar Coats delivered too late to sell last Winter, and some light-weight Overcoats from last Spring all included in a Final Closing Sale at ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES The $40 Suits will be sold for $20; the $45 Suits will be sold for $22.50; the $50 Suits will be sold for $25 and so on up to $80 woolen and worsted Suits which will be sold for $40. The $40 Fall and Winter Overcoats will be sold for $20, the $50 Fall and Winter Overcoats will be sold for $25 and so on up to some $75 Overcoats which will be sold for $37.50. Some Fur-Collar Overcoats marked $60 to $110, will be sold for $30 to $55. And so on of Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Sports Coats, Separate Trousers, Dusters and Office Coats all the odds and ends of broken lots will be sold in this Final Closing Sale at Exactly One Half their Regular Prices. Terms of Sale Cash Only No Refunds No Alterations No Exchanges No Mail OrderH. None Sent C. O. D. Open Tomorrow (Saturday) Till 5 P. M. Perry & Co., "n.b.t." wr'-" CHARLES D. HALL HAS HEARI ATTACK Councilman and Varo Loador It;. Taken Suddenly III at 'OnW in City Hall COLLAPSES WHILE AT DESK Charles B. Hall, councilman from ths Sftrnnri Rpnnfnrfnl fltcitrlff nnrl Vstrn leader, became III this morning in hi ,t?i. office," Room -108. City Hall, whIU ,f conferring with Seventh wnrd leaders of the organization. It was said that he sufTcred n heart attack, to which he Is subject. A physician was called nnd the coun cilman recovered his strength rapidly. By 1 o'clock ho was able to leave City Hall and take a train for Atlantic City at 2 o'clock. Room 408, commonly known as "Hall's office," was allotted to tho minority faction of Council by Presi dent Weglcln, It is where the Vnre forces of Council meet to confer, nnd where Hull meets workers of the or ganization, He arrived nt City Hall shortly nfter 8 o'clock this morning from his home. 2010 Pino Htrcet, and ws met by or ganization workers, who went over fa figures of yesterday's registration of voters with him. Hall remarked shortly afterward that ho did not feel well, and a moment later collapsed in tho chair nt his desk. He wns assisted to a couch in the office. A short time later, Hall grew stronger and remarked that he intended nccompnnying the other members of Council to the funcrnl of Councilman William E. Finlcy. Friends insisted tbnt he remain in his office, nnd he did not nttend the funernl. Thomas Duffy, a messenger of Coun cil, was detailed to stand at the door of the councilman's office, and no ono wns permitted to enter until after the councilman had recovered. , Thlrty-slx Seek Motorbus Rights Applications of thirty-sir motorbus y concerns to operate bus lines In various parts of tho city and on the main line were beard this morning by Public Service Commissioner Bcnn in Room, 400, City Hall. Decision wns reserved until the applications can be forwarded to Harrisburg for detailed examination. t - -X ?. i ' m i t ri 7 A i 4 t l i Jt - M v '" t .fTHrcl jimT; " m .QUALITY ANjQgUJfc Sixteenth afrd Chestnut Sts. . $ gwt .n Aht:.&:.A ,.o Vt- fr&ib Wt &yJt& ftfrn.
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