v rjft f 4 7 ... ' ! -' - " - ' '" '' i m Ai Mai AriMiif llin O'nfi II KILLED BY AUTOS jhlKoon Others' Injured In Sun day Accidents myau"j In Orio Death j BODY WAS LEFT ON ROAD .i i.K tnnn wrro killed "ITnhlle arcidcn yesterday. m "tt.on klird was-, a- fltrci .":; 1 Street. She was tnrewn i. fflmfli.n'V 'ui. . tl.rmi-i j -'' ------ - -M ".v" t 11 i nt 11 ilC "'cl0(;k lnRt n,8,,t ,U ft ill' Grn jitney 0r,ntL Hh'en the machine Btruck n Torresdnle. when tne iniu.ui . . Torresrtnie. ... . . tmdcrgolng barriCHUB i -. x wnalrs tio J" -,;", ..i.t to be ... r.imnn and Margaret Mnsfrom a boathouse near Tor- n romiHUiiviii w - ;dlc and wore in "B "'" I by Harry Jjcnnux, street. , A br (180 OVCr B smnu tie "j n,nnt nvcmie and Ashton rood Is being rVnnircd. A barrlcniic, ucar ng rcu ignU, hal been erected across the road, rollce say Lennox drove into the barrl- .!.. in.f fiirow Mrs. Strcmmel to the road'idc. She fell on Her neau nnci Srf won afterward in the Frankford IlSpltal. Mlw Clark is nt the liospl : . A i.i. r.nntnrn nf Jho skull. ine iihim.v ...... - . , , . 1 Lennox was held today without bail for tlio coroner by Magistrate. Dcitz, at the Tacony Btatlon. Supported Blind Mother John Carey, ono of -tho men killed, In other accidents, was the only tiiDDort of n blind mother nnd crip JlSr father. He lived nt 2721 East Monmouth street. Accompanied by his fiancee. Miss Lillian Swift, and two other friends, Carey was returning from an ountlng in Uustloton Inst night when u raotortrucK wmcu uo w miwi. ttrack a rut nnd threw him out. Ho ims thrown against a telegraph polo ind badly injured. The automobile became ur.ccntrollnulo and ploughed through n field. Andrew Wellst. another occupant of the truck, tried to stop it, but was thrown from the machine. Miss Swift was also .vmwn from the truck. Wcllst nnd tho s oun woman received sngiit wjuh. L... torl Uinrtlv after being admit- 4 n h Fmnkford'llosnltal. The loune eoupW had planned to take cari) o( Carey's parents in their new home. Mystery In Man's Death The bodv of an unidentified man was found early today lying in the street nt Elibty-second street and Lyons ave nue. It is believed by the police thnt he was btruck by an automobile which failed to stop n'tcr hitting him. The body was found flhortly after 4 o'clock by rolicoman McKcnna, of the Sixty-fifth street nnd Woodland nvenue station house, and was pronounced dead at the University Hospital. The man was about forty years old, 5 feet 8 inches tii nml welched 170 pounds. He wore a Talm Beach suit, n derby and low Detectives ot Uif sixty-nun ireui nd Woodland avenuo station believo tho man wns killed th nnothcr fcection ol tho city. They aro of the opinion that mviiniintK of nn nutomobilo which struck him nicked tho man up and Klnrtdl for u hostiitul. but when he i,t ivrntn thrv beeamo frlehtcned. took the body to the lonely spot nnd ilhnnrlmiwl Itr A pay envelope, centatmng $31 and bearing the name .tames oam wuh louim n thi lmiiv. Tim onvciono Iimu neon issued bv the Baldwin. TJocomotlvo Works. The address 22J4 South Mil dred ktrect was written on a card found In the man's pocket. An nutopsy at the University Hos pital disclosed that tho man had bled profusely nt the mouth before he died. Tlere were no bloodstains at tho spot where the body was found, strengthen ing the theory of tho detectives that tho body was brought there from some other ioint iu the city. Crash on City Lino Bridge Two automobiles collided at the west end of Citv Line bridge, below Wlssa blckon creek, ut 0 o'clock last night. H. Lincoln, of 001 Springfield ave nue, Chestnut Hill, with Mrs. George W. .Tohnron nnd her daughter Inez, wrc driving enst on the 'bridge, nnd crashed into nn automobile driven west by n. A. Himes. of Coatesvllle. All three occupants of tho Lincoln car were thrown out ns the utlto over turned. Inez Johnson received serious cuts on the forehead, nnd was tnken to the Memorial Hospital in Boxborougli. The others were slightly injured. One woman nnd two men were hurt hen the nutomohllc in which they ere riding collided with n trolley car at Tjfon street and Frankford avenue last night. The womnn, Mrs. ElUnbcth Ilradlev, forty-eight years old, of 2tW-l Belgrade street, suffered internal inju ries and fractures of both collarbones. Her condition is critical. Her husband. John Bradley, driver of the car, is suffering finm lacerations, and Joseph Donnelly, of 2010 Sterner street, has minor injuries. All wero talen to the Frankford Hospital. The automobllo has overturned in the crash and Mrs. Bradley was pinned underneath Politeness nn the nart of two automo bile rtriveu nt Wildwnod. N J., led to J collision in which Edith Bycrly, of 51542 Broomnll Rtrert. this rltv. Riiffered a fractured light nrm-nful bruises nbouti ire twa j huP now is in luaco's Hos pital at the icsort. Stops to Let Car Tass The machine in which she was riding as drien bv Fred Mntson. At the corner of Pacific nnd Baker avenues the driver stopped the car. to permit an "ther motor, driven by George O. whitehead, of JI435 Gcrmnntown ave nue, which wnsnpproaching at right fnnles, to pass. Each driver signaled to the other to go ahead. Both started their cars at H . 'a moment and tho two collided, "hitehead surrendered himself to the ponce, but was released. rwo women and n girl were knocked oown and slightly Injured by nn auto- S'Ie 5?!hcy were mossing Jefferson treet at Edgewood street. hJ.8Jinr0! Mr8 nos Boynel, J?illy'five yeara 11(,5 hfr daughter Bhnf.'rifv,!D.yci,r? ld nnd Miss Freila of nmuV' twentyfour years old, all Jtirles were trcaTetl at the office of Se ?f "'r?25 North Slv0tCtyrd p5r.L iUbtavo Denon, of 1050 North m& d btrect' drlvcr o e auto iearln; ?'? aHteA nml will have a "earing jodny before Magistrate Price. pepper Crop, May 3o to Waete Frankllnvllle, N. .!., Sept. 0. Pen I ultEvr?er?. '" V townP have d?f -yew t,, lspobln? of thelr "V Is unloni W.rari two. ""PPer Browets to mm i ttni me,"berfl Uvo refused ' sen at tho present -. ' liflfc POMMERISONVARE G SLATE FOR COUNCIt MRS. EFFIE STKEMMEL MISS MARGARET CLARK Mrs. Efllo Stremmel, of 3210 Emcr aid streets, was killed and Miss Margaret Clark, of tho same, ad dress, was Injured In an automo bllo accident In Torrcsdajo last night OBREGON IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO Hfs Vidtory Is Conceded, Though Voting Throughout the Re public Was Light Mexico City, Sept. 0. The election of General Alvaro Obrcgon as prcsldcut of Mexico js gencrairj conceded as aj result oi lue vouuk uiroiiKuum inc re public yesterday. Complete returns may not bo received for several dffys. Election day passed peacefully In Mexico City and nearby towns. Lato vestcrday afternoon no reiiorts of trou ble had been received from any part of the republic The voto was light, qnd Domlngucz made a poor showing. Workingmen nnd farm hands polled n majority of the votes, fow business men going to the polls. a Obregon had two nominal opponents, neither of whom was taken serlosIy, though Alfredo Bobles DomiuiAiez, nominated by the National Republican pnrty. was expected to receive con siderable support among the conserva tive Cntholle element. Tho otljer opponent Nicholas Zuniga Miranda, is known ns Mexico's perpet ual candidate, and is believed to bo un balanced: . He has been a presidential candidate for the last thirty years, hav ing begun during the early days of tho Diaz regime, when he was considered as merely a foil for thnt virtual dic tator. $10,000 IN BOOZE SEIZED Shipment for Boston Taken by De tectlves" at Coney Island New York, Sept. 0. Eleven men were arrested and whiskv nnd alcohol valued nt $10,000, a thirty-five-foot motor boat and n five-ton automobile truck weje seized nt -1 o'clock yesterday morning ut Coney Islnnd by dctccthes from Inspector Conboy's. stnff. who were In the neighborhood to raid bunga-. lows, where it wns suspected gambling was going on. Tho men were released under $500 bail each. The detectives snw the truck stop nnd would have paid no further attention to It, they eaicl. if they had not noticed a man get off tho truck and turn out the gaslight IiRthe street. They found in tho truck thirty-seven cases of whisky, which, according to a tag on the boxes, wns shipped by tho Big Spring Distill ing Co., Kentucky, and cousigned to an Italian firm in Manhattan. Besides the whisky thero were 100 fho-gnllon cans of alcohol on the truck. The liquor wns bciug loaded on the motorboat for Bos ton, it was said. FRENCH TAKE AINTAB Defeat Two Turk Nationalist Bri gades Continue Advance Constantinople, Sept. C (ByvArPO Aintnb, a city in Asia Minor fifty eight miles northeast of Alleppo and the acenc several months ago of a-mussacre of Armenians by Turks, has been tnken by Frpnch troops. Tho city was held by two Turkish brigades. French forces are marching on Marash, thlrty-scvcu miles northwest of Aintnb," aud are meeting with obstinnte reslstnnco from Tuikisli Nationalist troops. Says Man Assaulted His Son Frank Kofmnu, fifty-four years old, of Ninth nud Bulson streets, Camden, was held iu $300 bail for court today by Recorder 8tackhouse, on an assault and battery chnige. Kofmnn wns arrested after Alexander Smith, of 720 Wood land avenue, charged him with having Interfered in n children's quarrel and assaulted Smith's eight-year-old son, Julius. Ail Opportunity Is yours if you desire to ob tain photographs which ap pear in the Ledger or any wo have on file. The Ledger Photo Service was recently established (duo to many requests for prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 Independence Square C: ' ' v . ''" Tipstaff Is Candidate to Sue coed Lato W. Ftnloy AI- ' lianco for Scanlon OTHERS ARE IN FIELD Vnre leaders aro preparing to bring out Kunncs .1. i-ommer, court tlpsUh: ana city committeeman (mm Mm virf inl. ns their candidate for Council from tho llrst district to succeed tho late William lj. 'lnicy. Tho antl-Varo forced, livl hv .Tonenh C. Trainer, nro said to hn rnnsiderinir John F. Scanlon. ItfnttMIi,n Alllnnrn , , M ..-. n..-:. --,......... ....-- leader oi tne Thirty-sixth ward .Acon,crcnce o( Wfll leaders In the Fhstsllstrict will be called when the county commissioners give official no tice that a councilmanlc vacancy exists. Tho First district U mndn nn nf tho First, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Fntr.MMith wnnli. With the exception of the Twenty-sixth, wncro iraincr upfeateil Congressman Yaro for tho ward leadership, the ward committees arc controlled by tho Varcs. Allianco Men May Fight Because of this situation, It Is be lieved the Ilepubican nomination will bo handed to Pommer unless Scanlon or some other Allinnce candidate cari swing the committees to him. The alternative confronting Alliance leaders is to pre-empt papers for a new party with which Scanlon or another candidate can fight to keep down the Varo representation in the city Council. . I'oiumcr, said to be the Varo choice, is forty-nine years old and lives at 1421 South Sixth street. He has held politi cal jobs for nearly twenty years. Four fourteen years Pommer ves an employe of the district attorney's office, where he wns rated as a detective, but performed tho duties of chief clerk. Jile was elected to the old Select Council .in iuu, succeeding Jnmcs Ilazlctt. and. was elected for a full term in 1015, butfrmd floor, the man told tho hotel clerk resigned to nqcept an appointment ns tipstaff in Common Pleas Court No. 1. ' On July 10 last cnr Pommer was named a magistrate by Governor Sproul to fill H10 vacancy caused by the death of George K. Hogg. Pommer did not get tho nomination for magistrate last fall and returned to his court job. Later, when another vacancy in the minor ju diciary occurred, it was believed Pom mer would get the temporary appoint ment. ' Governor Sproul appointed Daniel It. Oswnld to the maclitracv. Humors that tho Governor had refused to name Pommer ngain wero denied by Senator vnre. -xuo senator asserted the Gov ernor was ready to name Pommor, but that tho latter refused to accept. Balzlcy Also In Field Wiiilp the arrow of the Vare choice is said fo, havo swung definitely toward Pommer for Council, others tva being mentioned for the $5000 place. Among them aro John II. Baizley, former common councilman ; Charles Campbell, n court officer of the Thirty-ninth ward, nnd Leopold 0. Glass, of tho First ward. Glass, a state representative, is n candidate for re-election to the House at Ilarrisbuig, and it is not believed the varo organization will have him with draw. Vare leaders today contended that Pommer is n more logical candidate than Scanlon, tho Allianco leader. The Varcs say two of tho councilmen from tho First district live west of Broad fctrect, ns does Scanlon. The Vnres say Pommer's residence.In the district cast of Broad street will glvo thnt section one repicscntntive in the Council. THREE BATTLESHIPS ARRIVE U. S. Vesselo at League Island Take Part In Navy Day Fete The battleships Kansas, Michigan and South Carolina and destroyer No. 148 arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday preparatory to takinc nnrt in the Navy Day celebration next Satur day. Tne navy yard will be thrown open to tho public nnd there will be more than 120 government vessels prepared for inspection. Visitors will be permlted to see the building of a Bhip. The Constitution nnd the destroyer Dobbin nre. now in course of construction. Tho two im mense drydocks can be seen in opera tion as well as tho work on the third one, which is being built to accommodate the largest vessels afloat. There will be a sham battle between seaplanes. The naval aircraft factory will bo opened to visitors. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK MEET Ofliclals of Sunday schools in a score of touns north of Philadelphia, and renrcsontatlvcs of a wide section of Montgomery county, are meeting nt the twenty -beventn annual convention of tho Norristown coilfercnco in tho Kmmanuel Lutheran Church, nt Sou dcrton today. Problems of direct im port to tho development of Sunday scuooi wotk arc Dcing aiscussea. Mann & Bilks X102 CHESTNUT STREET 051 . w '. f" October 2 Lkst Day for Paying Poll Tax For voters, women and men, who are not property owners, October 2 Is the last day on which polltar can be paid in order to voto at tho No vember election, The board of rcglstration.commis sioncrs will sit from October- 0 to October 23 to hear petitions from voters who have not been registered. Women and men whose names are neither on tho assessment "nor the registration books may appeal to tho registration board during that period. If they are otherwise quali fied to vote their names will be rolled. I There will be two more registra tion days beforo the November elec tion, September 14 and Octobcr'2. AS MAN ENDS LIFE Police Hunt Missing Wifo After MacKennedy Leaps From Continental Hotel NAME MAY BE' FICTITIOUS The police here nre conducting n thorough search for tho mysterious wom an said to have been with tho man who jumped to hit 'death from a fifth story window of tho Continenal Hotel, Ninth and Chestnut streets, yesterday. The alleged mlcldo went to tho hotel with n woman early yesterday morn ing, They registered ns Mr. nnd Mrs1. Mac Kennedy, of Hnrrisburg. The man left a call for 11 o'clock. On belnc first shown an outride mom nn tho sec- ho was not suited with it, nnd asked to be given nn inside room on n higher floor. He wns then taken to n room on the fifth floor, fncing a court. At 11 o'clock an emnloye of the hotel went to call him. according to Instruc tions, but found him already up nnd pacing the room nervously. A few min utes later, Thomns Ford, a carpenter employed by the hotel, saw MacKen nedy, partly dresed, cl!m out on the fire-escape by his room window. Fprd hailed him and osi,d him what he was going to do. Without replying, the man threw himself from tho fire-escape. Ford called other employes, who ruBhed to where the body lay. Mnc Kcnnedy was still breathing, but died within n few hours nftcr being taken to tho Jefferson Hosnital. v In the meantime, tho woman who had been registcied as Mrs, MacKen nedy disappeared. Tho polico believo she left the hotel a short time Deforc the tragedy occurred. No one saw her go. The only mark of identification found on the dead man' bodv waa n Penn sylvania Railroad pns made out in the name or McSweeney. of Dauphin, Dau phin county, Pa. The police nro try ing to trace the man through this nass The discrepancy In the Hnrrisburg address on the hotel register nnd tho Dauphjn address on tho man's pass complicates. The only baggage carried by tho couple .consisted of two hand bags. tTho mod paid for tho room In advance.' COMPLAIN OF R. R. RATES Seaside Park Residents Ask for Re duction In Present Fare Complaint, signed by a large number of residents of Seaside Park, N. J., hns beensent to the New Jersey Public Utility Commission usklng thnt the rall ronds be ordered to sell round-trip tick ets from bhore points to Philadelphia nt the same price thnt is asked for such tickets from all points to the seashore. At present passengers from shore re sorts nro obliged to pay a straight one way faro which, under the Into increase in fares, makes the amount much larger than the old round-trip tickets. The romplnints point out that under the lnte railroad bill passed by Congress the rnilronds are not permitted to charge for tho same servieo n greater price to one set of patrons than to another, nnd that at present tho railroads to shore towns aro doing this. Tho railroads, when under govern ment control, established this custom nt the request of tho resorts, when all round-trip or cheap excursion tickets everywhere wero abolished. It was urged by the resorts that tickets to these points were In the nature of tourists tickets, and should be sold cheaper. This was conceded by the government. It is now contended by tho permanent resi dents of these resorts that with the passing of thp railroads back to the control of ,tho companies the state utility commission's refusal to abolish excursion tickets within New Jersey comes into effect, asjit has done in New York and other states. SOLD HERE ONLY Fall and Winter New Shades and Styles Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 31.75 38.75 45.75 Junior Suits The Practical School Suit 29.75 Motor and Street Coats 37.75 41.75 54.75 New Fnll Hata WOMAN VANISHES : ' - , POLICE RISE URGED IKCIIY JOB SURVEY Exports' Report Recommonds $4.27 a Day Minimum and $5.59 Maximum FIGURES GOING TO COUNCIL . Recommendations for nn Increase In tho pay of patrolmen to a minimum pay of approximately $4.27 a day and a maximum of $5.50 a day have been mado to the Civil Service Commission by GrifTonhagcn & Associates, who were engaged by the city to classify munici pal position and standing compensation. Months ago tho Evenino PunLic IjEDOEtt urged that patrolmen bo paid $5 a day. At present patrolmen receive $3.85 a day for the first vear of service nnd nucr tne nrst year $4.:io a uay. Incrcaso for Patrolmen Patrolmen who at tho present nre receiving $1428.75 and $1047.75 a year, would, under the new schedules, receive $1500 to $2040. depending upon their length of service and efficiency. Tho minimum rate of pay would bo $1500, the Intermediate rates $1680, $1800 and $1020, while the maximum rate for patrolmen would bo $2040. After the system has been established a patrolman will be advanced from one rate to tho next higher after a ycor 8 service, so that, af - five years a pa trolman will receive tho maximum sal ary that Is, the new patrolman will start at $1500, go to $1080 after six months, $1800 after eighteen months, $1020 after thirty months nnd reach $2040 at the end of his forty-second month of service. No one in the Police Bureau will have his salary reduced under the new schedule. . . j the patrolmen of the bureau of police, lit will prohably be found that a consld- eruuic iiwiuurr oi inuui W114 uu r.imiu. to bo advanced at once from $1047.75, their present rato of pay, to the new rate of $1800 (representing an "ad justment" of $32.25, and a "service increase" of $120, or a total Increase of $152.25). Under the new schedule these men will receive in au-i me new Intermediate rate of $1800, which Is a trifio less than $5 ncr day. provided the man works 30Ir days a year. If the new bchcdule is adopted, incse men will be ndvanced inN1022 to the next rate, which is $1020. and in 1023 to the maximum rate cf $2010. This same system is recommended for the other employes in the police bureau. For example, tne house sergeant, who now receivcK. including bonus, tho sum of $1785, will be udvanced to the new minimum salary for house sergeants which is $2100, and after" an additional year will be entitled to the next higher rate for house sergeants which is $2220, and after another year to $2340 and ultimately to $2460, which is the maxi mum rate of pay proposed for housd scrfgeants. Recommend Name Clianges If the recommendations to the Civil Service Commission nre adopted, polico lieutenants will hereafter bo known as police captains nnd Instead of receiving $2300, will receive from $2040 to $3000. A change of name Is alsoNcrommerided for polico captain who will EcTeaftcr be knojvn as police inspector, his salary ranging trom duu 10 o-juu. P: R. T. TO CUT TRANSFERS Higher Freight Rates on Milk to Go Into Effect Today The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. has filed with ,the Public Service Com mission n supplement to its present tariff of rates t become effective on September 22. 1020. This supplement provides the discontinuance of transfer with Philadelphia nnd "West Chester Traction Co. Tho Rapid Trnnsit Co.'s announced new tariffs, making increases in freight, wharfage and milk rates, are iu effect today. The new tariff increases the freight rates for 100-pound lots between Front nnd Market streets, Wisinomlng, Ta cony, Sixty-third and Market streets. Pclhnm, Frankford, Eleventh street nnd Susquehanna avenue and Chestnut Hill, from sixteen cents to twonty-two cents, fourteen cents to twenty cents nnd thir. teen cents to eighteen cents. Freight rates between other points are similarly, increased. Freight rates for twenty-quart cans of milk have been increased from thir teen cents to eighteen cents. Larger quantities bear similar increases in ratea. W jH p? 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 CSO Autumn Millinery Opening Week Presenting a wonderful display of Imported Pattern Hats And tho newest adaptations by our , i : PROPOSED PAY RISE FOR POLICE ClMalflcatlon title . Btitrt $14J8.76) 1647 78) 178S.00 1900.00 2800.00 2BRO.0O 4100.00 4600.00 ratrolman .41680 Houe rrimt - 8lret wroant rollce oupUIn Affiant" SntinVjnt of polk; fieoond una tntra year Fourth and nf th year Sixth year and after Detective . . . . ",'.;:; Lieutenant of detective Detective lnejwctor Ttlr drlrer ..... 1800.00 "MSO.OO S7BO 00 lBI7.71i 1047.7S 14775 1017 715 107.VOO 1S)0.00 780.00 UflO 00 2500 00 I'ollre chauffeur i.Zt.iiZt Mllce drlllmaiter Police drlllmaeter Police bandmaster Aealetant Identinoatlon expert... Identification expert MISS LIPPjNCOTT STILL ILL Girl's Condition Baffles Doctors. Flanco at Bedoldo The condition, of Miss Joan .Bishop LIpplncott, twenty years old, 080.1 Lin coln drive, whose strange illness for forty-eight hours has, baffled physjclans, was declared to be unchanged this morn ing. The girl rallied slightly yesterday, and her father, Oliver C. Lipplncott, expressed tho hopo last night thnt she had passed tho most da'hgcrous crisis. Mr. Lipplncott stated that his dnugh tcr whoso condition is precarious, took more nourishment yesterday than she has anj' day since she was Btrlckcn, having consumed a soft-boiled egg. gruel of oatmeal, rice pudding, strained through n Bicvo to remove the lumps, and buttermilk. Mr. Lipplncott eald bis daughter's right side and left eye are paralyzed and she cannot speak. lie ileclnrcd Dr. Swithin T. Chan dler, the family physician, asserted the girl was too young .to be suffering a paralytic stroke, and his theory Is that When" Miss Lipplncott foil and cut her leg in the Adirondack, tno wound oc eanic infected and the germ trnvelcd In her blood to" her brain, forming a clot there. Murray Gibson, Jr., of Merlon, the fiance of the ill young lady, to whom she was to have been married in No vember, watches by her bedside, as do her mother and her father. LABOR HONORS MAGUIRE Unions Conduct Services at Grave of Day's Founder , The Central Labor Unions of Cam den and Philadelphia met this morning in the former city to honor Peter Ma inilrn. thp founder of Labor Dav. The Camden body welcomed the delegation from Philadelphia at the ferry nt 10 o'clock, following which tliev proceeded to the grave of Ma guire in Harleigh Cemetery, Haddon oenuc near White Horso pike, where simple exercises were carried out Fraternal organizations of Camden took part in the. program, and the three clntiBhters of Mr. Mngulre, Lillian nnd Myrtlo Magulre and Mrs. Catherine Dayn, of .Ml vine sticet, uamucn, tue guests of honor. TO END VOTE ASSESSMENT Stato Representative William J. Brady will introduce a bill at the forth coming session of the Legislature de signed to abolish the assessment of otcrs in Philadelphia. Mr. Brady, it was announced, will' soon confer with Senator Penrose on the subject. Briscoe S&uqftina No odd how hard you drlva tho Brlicoo It Hands up. Tha Drlacoa la tha ona llgbt-welcht car that doaa not devalop rattling with aga. When you sra tha Brlieoa and understand lt many mechanical feature you will agree that It It, beyond doubt, tha blggett car value you aver . aaw, ' GRffiBaHOMAS 306 N. DbOAO SH DlCTDinVTODB Or BfUVCOC, GnANT.KieWEUnEMACEr Hsnqer'Cxn Brut Motor THuia naatlon achidul (Annual ratea) fl mo. IB mo. 80 mo. 42 mo. 11080 S220 2840 2700 3M0 4140 81800 2840 2460 2880 8720 4320 11020 12040 2100 " X 2460 2580 8000 8900 4600 8060 6000 6600 7200 7S0O 2040 2640 8600 1800 2160 2760 8780 1620 1020 1600 1020 2400 2100' 1140 TB60 2520 2280 2880 3060. 174B 1740 1620 2040 2880 2220 1260 1680 2640 2 -tOO SOOO 4140 Jg" ISO!) 2180 2700 2840 1880 2840 1080 1020 1440, 2400 "HUNCH" RECOVERS MONEY Patrolmen Find $1750 Said to Havo Been 8tolen -Arrest Five A "hunch" plnycd by police of tho Tenth and Buttonwood streets station last night led (to tho recovery of $1750 two hours aftVr It was stolen from a trunk In tho Jipme of Abraham Levln thal, 710 Cnllowhlll street. Levlntbal keeps a elder saloon at that address. He had his savings In a trunk In n xprnnil- floor room. Last nlzht in truders forced a rear window of the cider saloon, crept to the second floor and took tho money. When tho police were notified shortly nfterward by Lcvlnthal, they ques tioned tho saloon proprietor regnrding frequenters of his establishment. The polico decided to Investigate at a house on Franklin street near Callow- hill. They went to a room occupied by five men, and say they found the men dividing money said to have been taken from Levinthal's trunk. The defendants, James McCarthy, George Yarrow, George McConnell, Thomas Brown and narry Brown, all about twenty-two years old, were sent to Central Station for a hearing. VARE DUE ON COAST SOON Congressman, With Body of Daugh ter, Will Arrive September 28 Congressman Vare, who has been touring tho Fnr East with a lnrge party of congressmen, Is duo at San Fran cisco September 28, according to a ca blegram received today by his brother, Senator Vare. Congressman Vare is returning on the steamer Matawnska with the body of his daughter. Ida 'May Vnre. who di,"d in Pekln after a brief illness. The congressman's daughter Beatrice also Is with him. Mrs. William S. Varo, wife of tho congressman, and nnother daughter. Mildred, it is believed, will board the Matawaska at Honolulu. Rcommenad cornp Last and Final Week of Perry's Closing Sale at HALF PRICE During this One Week, beginning Mon day, September 6th, we will close out what is left of the Odd Lots and Broken Sizes, Remainders of a Big Season's business in Spring and Summer Suits of woolens and , worsteds, Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, some separate trousers, Auto Dusters, thin coats, etc., etc., and also some Winter Overcoats and Fur Collar Coats received late last season, some odds and ends of light-weight Overcoats from last Spring, a few Army Officers' Great Coats, etc., etc.1 all to be sold During This One Week Only and at Exactly One-Half Their Former Prices What is left of $40 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $20; what is left of $45 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $22.50; what is left of $50 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $25 and so on up to what is left of $75 Suits and Overcoats at $37.50. What is left of the $60Fur Collar Coats will be sold for exactly half price $30; what is left of the $100 Fur Collar Coats will be sold for exactly half price $50. What is left of $15 Palm Beach Suits will be sold for $7.50 ; what is left of $20 to $30 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits will be sold for $10 to $15. What is left of $25 Sports Coats will be sold for $12.50; what is left of Auto Dusters, Thin Coats; etc., will be sold for exactly half their former prices. Terms Cash Only No Refunds No Mail Orders. NABBED BY P0L1 - x 94 Men Aro Placed Under Atyf rest Somo Accused of Petty Gambling SIX DISTRICTS ARE COVERED f ""Oh, you kid," "M'ra'm, mamma, yoa for mlno" nnd similar commenta byv young men draped about the landscape at street corners as young women walk- ed by, led police rniders, yesterday ' to round up ninety-four men, somo ac- cused o petty gambling also. j Tho round-up not only was direct A , against "corner cooties," but ngnlnst youngsters nnd oldsters who woo luck witfi the "galloping dominoes," a. gams known to the dictionaries ns craps. Special police details were sent to- fllr districts where complaints have been numerous. The district station house j are at Tenth nnd Buttonwood street,. Fourth street nnd Snyder avenue. Sev enth and Carpenter streets, Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue, xweittti ana Pino streets and Twentieth and Berks streets'. j " Of the ninety -four prisoners brought . to Central Station for arraignmwit.i, twenty nro accused of crap-shoatlng', , tentytbree with corner-lounging, , thirty-four wero said to bo In disor derly houses and seventeen in gambling houses. ,r Loud comments on the sllk-enca ankles of young women going to or re turng from church, or out for Sunday strolls were cut short ns plain-clothca fi men swooped down on the offenders. In a numbpr of instances the young men suddenly lost all interest In the girls and began wishing they had un iderstudied Alf Shrubb or some ona equally aa good at plain and fancy running. - ilut ennoble bands clutcning at coac , collars' clipped most of the flights. A, , little walk to a corner callbor followed, n key turned in a lock, thero was a f whirring of wheels and the captor called for "the wagon." Superintendent of Police Mills, who , ordered the round-up, said today a re- j kntlcss campaign will be conducted , against men who regard every woman if pedestrian as a proper target for thiir remarks. The "come seven, come eleven?' f boys also are under the ban. t ' t EOKE LEG IN BALL GAME 1 .Tomes Uarrett, twenty-three years old. of 232.1 North Sydennm street, 1 broke his left leg in a baseball game yesterday on a lot at Seventeenth street and Indiana avenue. Barrett, who played shortstop on a local team, ran back for a fly ball nnd stumbled. Ho ' was taken to the Samaritan Hospital. w of Sale No Alterations No Exchanges None Sent C. O. D. '1 S3 3" 7.1 I 1 T )i A i i -A ; I Perry & Co. n. b. T." Mann & Bilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET f "wSTii.!!: ST'" "boo 'M ve Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. 1.000 (irons iler OffiM. particulars. fr T v JC ..! ' r.i ' j , i . SorilUn01.;.'? WEIUJNOWN COR- . ESAl.rqa5!rf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers