yV
V
,y ;:. -s l ; "immf-mfy lii .(rmHm
-.
,-
NEW JERSEY'S FIRST WOMAN JURY
LEAP INTO RIVER
a
To one on the vergi of con-
siderabie expenditure for.
PLANS COMPLETED
' llll !
Valley Challengo Cup and King's
Oak Contests to Bo Featuros
of Meet
SPEEDY HORSES ENTERED
FATAL TO WOMAN
Park Guard Sees Young Suicide
Jump From East Falls Bridge
Into Schuylkill
building operation!, there '
is frequently- tpcciil
tatiifftction in ditcuiiirig
coits and poiiiblc econ
omies with experts, v
A valued feature of ADER
THAW service I an titi
mating department "that,
it equipped to offer per
sonal counsel to owners
who wish it.
2
! "5
' ".
Historical Society Leads i
Mdvo for $5000 Fund to
Improve Cottage
BODY RECOVERED LATER
DOCTOR RUSSELL SPEAKS
REVOLT AGAINST
HUNIINGDONRAE
SOVTOORIED
Anti-Bolshovlki Said to Have
Invadod Kremlin in
Moscow
LENINE SEEKS COMPROMISE
Zurlrh.- Oct. 10, According to nn
innounccment of the fJermnn foreign
ministry, n Rreat revolt Is reported to
have utorted In Moscow. The Kremlin
li declared to liave been invaded.
rtlga. Oct. 10. (Hy A. 1) Tlio
tlghth nll-Uumlnu Soviet rongross was
to open In Moscow today with n report
from Adolph .TofTe, Head of the Rufsslnn
Bovlrt delegation which negotiated
posre with the I'oles In lllca on Uie
various pcare delegations I'rodlctlonn
Jiave been made here that Oeorge
Telilfclicrin, Soviet foreljn minister,
ioulcl outline to the ronsress n new
foreign policy less objectionable to
western Kuropc than the present Soviet
policy.
There arc many rumors of n possible
change In the Soviet government,
through the ndrntafdon of nnn-llolslicv-M
to hlsh positions In order to give
the government n coalition form tind
facilitate the efforts to suin recognition
by the foreign powers and spepd t the
movement for a resumption of trmlo re
lations. M. Dombikt, Jicad of the Polish peace
delegation here, depnrted for AVnmaw
today with all tbo other members of tlio
delegation, He left a complete secre
tariat here and expects to return to
niga within a fortnight.
Si. Dombskl conferred Thursday nnd
Friday with Rudolph Holstl, Finnish
minister of foreign affairs, wild wlHjre
main in Riga until Monday conferring
vrlth Lttvlan officials concerning the
proposed Baltic union. Mr Dombskl
was not authorized to complete any
Agreements with the Finns, but presum
ably is carrying to Warsaw the terms
of proposed Finnish-Polish political
and military ngreementf which muy
form the basis of a Hnltlc union.
Reports received hero that so -called
"independent" Polish troops have ap
proached within fifteen miles of Kovno,
where they are carrying out n bom-,
bardment, arc causing much uneasiness
in I.ctvla.
Warsaw. Oct. 10. (Hy A. P.)
Premier Wltos, in the outline he gave
the Iict yesterday of the attitude of
Poland townrd the provisional govern
ment of central Lithuania established1
by (leneral ZellgoiiNki. declared that a
"Lithuanian nnd White Hussion division
broke away from the Polish army on
October 8, advanced northward and oc
rupiccl tho Vilna districts." Address
ing the crowded house, the premier
taid :
"Although the Polish government
iencs the resentment of the officers nnd
Midlers who, ofter years of fighting,
were prevented from entering their na
tive city, yet It must regard their action
a a culpable breach of military duty
nriil the proper authorities will Invest! -rate
the mo in nil its aspects.
"Poland hns received from the Vllnn
rnturnmnnt n Tintfi PTTirp.HMltlp Ihn In-
tention to grant the population of the
disputed territory thr right of sclf-de-termination,
and Inviting Poland to
Fend delegates to opcji negotiations. The
Vilnu government'' also' asks help in
the event of an attack hy the Soviets.
Poland bus always stood for self-determination
for the Vilna district which
is. according to the repeatedly expressed
will of the population a majority of
which is Polish but Poland had In
tended tu further thn Poliidi popula
tion's claims in the Vilna district by
ether means than those chosen hy Gen
eral .ellgouski."
The Hussion forces of General Hakn
loviteh, which have been lighting with
the Poles, will be obliged to leavo Po
land under the peace terms with the
Moscow government. They will never
theless continue their warfare against
the Bolshevik I, co-operating with Gen
eral Wrongel's armies.
Paris, Oct. 10. (Hy A. .P.)
Former Premier Paderi'wski, of Poland,
1ms derided to leave Paris tomorrow for
Warsaw. It is said his object is to In
form his government of the bad Impres
lon the occupation of Vilna has made
upon tlio League of Nations.
Scbustopol, Oct. 10. (Hy A. P.)
The llolshevikl ore hammering the lines
or (ieneral Huron Wrungel about Oriels
liov, eleven miles1 southeast of Alexon
drovsk on the south Kjlislan frout. Tho
KoWet forces arc shelling Polagu,
foity-sewn miles cast of Orlekhov, in
lessantly. SWARTHMORE G. 0. P. RALLY
800 Students Attend Meeting of
College Republican Club
'llnee hundred jouiig men and women
intended a mass-meeting of tho Hupuli
heau Club of Hwnrthinore College lit
i'8lit lit that institution. It was de
clared to hnve been tho most successful
njeeting ,,f tlio club. President Hlchard
Slnciim, a mcmbOr of the junior
lnis, presided. '
I'he speakers wero Dr. RufiiH U.
inhusen, of New York, nn active worker
wr the national headquarters commit
lee. m,,) Mrs. H. II. O'Hara, of this
ty, active In local politics.
I he meeting was opened by the presi
dent with o short address on tlio growth
"f the Republican party. lie then In
troduced .Sirs. O'llara, who spoke on
tier reasons for favoring the Republican
I'"' J .
To Aid Visitors to Graves In France
A bureau of information for Amerl
iaii relatives vlsltiug cemeteries In
"mice has beeu opened at 8 Avenue do
;' '". Paris, by the chief of tho graves
Ristriitiou service. Official notice of
"' "IVnJnB of the bureau wns for
warded frmn Washington tr. tho Hed
inl""1. i,ne Sffrvlco liere, at 1007 Wal
nut nreet, jestcrday.
Parish Men to Have Dinner
I'he men of Old St. David's parish
Clfr."'1 (liDn(r t David's
"Ml I lull on Tuesday evening, October
Student Activities
at University Today
11 "'dock Wharton School Honor
tourL I,ogun Hall.
1 o'clock Freshman class rally.
Viiadrnngle.
I :I0 o'clock Football game,
' reshman tcam VH ,,,,,,,,! InstliaCi
I "iiiklln Field.
IM3 o'clock Sphinx and Friars
junior Societies' meeting. Training
! o'clock Football gamo, Penn
c afnjittB, Frnnklln Field.
:il0o'clock All-Unlvcrslty dance.
"dslitmimHall.
The course at Huntingdon Valley hns
been gone over carefully and everything
Is in shape for a big race meet at
Meadowbrook, near Jenklntown. today.
Illdcrs will hnve stiff conditions to
face, nnd the meet Is expected to prove
exciting. A real water-jump over a
creek has been built.
Virtually nil the horses that ran at
hitemnrsh last Saturday arc entered
fit llltnlltlffrlnn Vnllm n.i.l !,.. nn
some interesting nddltlons. The vie- '
lory of .1. k. uirtgwny'B Dooley at
uhltemarsh last Saturday mnkes the
Huntingdon Valley challenge cup race
this Saturday the open event. Mr.
Kldgway'H horse showed nuch stamina
ami speed thnt he will be favorably
considered by many even ngalnst such
good horses as J. II. Strassburgcr's
Wolferton nnd last spring's winner, K.
K. Mnrshall'n Whirlwind. The know
ing ones will ntso not lose sight of
Welsh Straw-bridge's Hlverbreerc. He
was beaten fnlrly by Dooley at White
marsh, but ItJs known that he is being
liointcd for "the Huntingdon Valley
challenge cup. ,
Mr. J. H. Strnssburger's Crest Hill,
formerly the property of P, Ambrosu
Clnrk, of New lork, will be brought
up from the Laurel track for the Hunt
ingdon Valley meeting. Crest Hill is
the same horse that three years ago was
brought to Hoso Tree for the fall meet
ing nnd he won tho feature event the
first day, the Media Plate, and then
camo back Saturday nnd surprised
everybody by beating out n fast Hold for
tho famous Hoso Tree Plate. Mr.
Strassburgcr probably will put him in
tho King's Oalc Plate for tho fine
trophy given by Ocorgo Horace Lorimcr
and which will be contested for the first
time on Saturday in the last raco on
the Huntingdon Valley program.
As O. Hernnrd Fcnwlck, of Haiti
more, has ills great timber topper here.
Margery .Tuck, and probably will also,
have her hi the King's Onk race, that
event will be second only to tho Hunt
ingdon Valley challenge cup rnco In In
terest. Crest Hill has won several vic
tories at Laurel and other big tracks
and is in good condition, while Margery
Jack showed last week nt Whltemarsh
that sho is going even better than last
season.
Mr. Strassburgcr is bringing up from
Lnurel with Crest Hill, Klmcr 'John
son, nnother good steeplechaser, Brig
anna, a promising two-year-old and
two or three others, to put tber in the
Huntingdon A'nlley moot nnd also in
tho Rose Tree meet next week.
LOSES ALIENATION SUIT
Had Charged Relatives Caused Loss
of Wife's AffectlonB
A jury In the Vnltcd District Court
todnv rendered n verdict against Daniel
M. Foster, of Youngstown, O., form
erly of Pottsvllle, Pn., who sued four
of his wife's relatives nlleging they
alienated the affections of his wife and
three children.
Ho brought suit to recover $75,000
damages.
Foster's contention wns that his
wife's mother, Mrs. Knilua Kohler
Seltzer and the lntter's son-in-lnw nnd
duughters, Mr. and Mrs, William
Knight and AiTftU; L. Seltzer, conspired
to bring about separation of the wife
and children from him.
Mrs. Seltzer denied this nnd snid
that Mrs. Foster had received ndvico
from another source concerning the sep
aration. The jury deliberated two hours before
rendering n verdict iu favor of the de
fendants. Judge Thompson, also of the
federal court, filed a decision ngalnst
Foster's suit to recover dnmnges from
Dr. .Tomes II. Heller, of Pottsvllle. a
cousin of Mrs. Foster. He nlleged Dr.
Heller advised the wife to leave him.
CITY CONTRACTS SIGNED
Contracts for city work were signed
today by the Mnor. They nro with
the Harbor Asphalt Paving Co., to
pave Sixty-fifth street, from Lansdowne
nvenuc to Lebanon avenue, 517,100.
Also with Allan J. Henderson, im
provements to Scotts lane, near Ridge
avenue, $4flr0; with the I. K. Davis
Co., to build a branch sewer on Lam
bert street, from Spruce to Godfrey
nv.'nue, $i:i,00(); also with the Atlantic
Helloing Co. to supply fuel order for
the Hureau of Highways, !f7.r00.
1 JLel yCUl Ull IUW 11JU1 IYGL 111UI C f
than 2,000,000 sold before it was . '
ever advertised ! In a world full of
razors, this record stands unique.
ENDBRS X C
Fohii.oo Enders Sales Company
with U blades of thoS. 17 Battery Place, New York S
belt quality Swedlih- w f
btie steel. Packed In a r " " ' N jT . .
black Ker.tol box, yel- X J r- . T 0 POU SALB DY
ret.Uned.BxtrabUdei, Si 2V6Uo 00" BBST UBALERS
packseof5 35c. " BttMSM " EVERYWHERE
i 3B&t 2Kt3mBtWFi&1'fw M.9IMBVM ' 1 7JS M?-'J4lEvWMm. a? 71,BbB
s;rteattasita:
asflkSSaMasawi
To Orange goes the honor of Impaneling tho first jury of women ever called in
pattern company ngalnst a dressmaker
ASK AID FOR UKRAINIANS
Convention In Closing Session Ap
peals for Political Liberation
A protest ngalnst tho nsslculnc of
eastern Gallcia. to Polaud, and nn np-
pcai to the secretary ot state upon the
principles of American democracy to
take steps toward the political libera
tion for 40.000.000 Ukrainians, wns
mode by delegates of thu Ukrainian Na
tional Association convention, which
closed today after being in session nt
the Continental Hotel tdncc Monday.
The telegram further deplored the
"suffering und terrible oppressions and
maltreatment of these millions of peo
ple at tho hands of foreign invaders."
An expression pf true loyalty to the
government of tho United States was
also forwarded to President Wilson,
with hopes that the high ideals of hu
manity, freedom and equality of all
tlio peoples, as proclaimed by the Presi
dent, would In the near future be up
plicd to the Ukrainians.
New officers , elected were, Simon
Yodlowsky, Jersey City, president; T.
J. Hyrcey, Philadelphia, vice president ;
Roman Slobodluu. Philadelphia, finan
cial secretary ; John Knshtnnluk, Stam
ford, Conn,, recording secretary; Was
sell Lcwtzyk, Elizabeth, N. J., treas
urer. One woman, Mrs. Mary Olsha
nltzka, of Cleveland, O.. was elected
vice president.
RELIGION TOO STRENUOUS
Leader of Sect Tells of Hlo Spiritual
Gymnastics
"Judge, I admit we were yelling und
praying und rolling on the iloor. but
that's our religion. Judge," explained
Clove Mills, 1118 Wallace street, n negro,
who described himself as "tlio high priest
of tlio Church of God."
Mills was arraigned today before
Magistrate Mecleary, in Central Stutiou,
and held in $G00 bail for court on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
"They ought to hold their meetings in
the middle of Falrmount Park." Police
Lieutenant Walsh told the magistrate.
Acting on complaint of neighbors, Walsh
with aJ police detail raided tho head
quarters of the sect at 714 North
Tenth street.
Although the raid wus mnde at '2
o'clock tills morning, Walsh said 1200
negroes were In tho building. All wero
screaming nnd rolling on the Iloor, be
asserted.
RECEIVERF0R STEEL FIRM
Tlndel-Morrls Co., Hit by Peace, Is
Yet Solvent
A creditor's bill for the appointment
of n receiver for the Tindcl-Morris Co.,
manufacturers of steel, steel forglngs
und cylinders, of 'ICddystone, Pn., was
tiled In Federal Court here today.
It is said the company was hurd hit
by the sudden termination of the wur.
although It Is said to bo solvent, with
assets of .f 2.271. 101 .OS. us against lia
bilities of $,'J7:i.2.")0.rtl. The compuny
locks ready assets to meet matured
debts, it is said,
Rogers, Hrown & Co.. of Cincinuuti,
O., n creditor for $17,452, filed the suit.
Judge Thompson designated Wednesday
for hearing on the bill. The company
filed nn answer admitting its difficulties
und joined in the request for a receiver.
Dr. Bowman to Speak
Tho Rev. Linn Howuiaii, pastor of
the Spring Garden Methodist Church,
will be the speaker at the 4 o'clock
Sunday meeting at the Central Young
Men's Christian Association. At tWl
evening service Ocorge N. Streaker will
give an illustrated talk with motion
pictures on "God tho Crcntor."
'yr APART in one second! x.
TOGETHER in three! ND
ooact I
1 iniS.Mn .4Skh 4-Vs r. --l l-k Vh'kJ-fcMA Vmot f
PENROSE STIRS
IN WESTERN
i
i
Senator'Sublimely Unconscious
,Hc Goes Along in One of His
Itu a Staff Correspondent
Atlantic City, N. .?.. Oct. 10. If the
guidebooks of Atlantlc'Clty were right
up to the minute they would include
Senator Penrose, his two trained roll
ing chairs nnd hjs "western sheriff
makc-un" as being principal among the
sights along tho Hoardwalk.
The senator himself Is supremely un
conscious of the stir he makes. The
doctors have ordered that he walk as
little as possible so that he may re
cover his strength gradually but surely.
So two chairs were built, possibly it is
beter to say constructed, Ono cbnlr
is prepared to negotiate the turns in
the hotel corridors while the other is
a deep sea craft fit to ride the waves
on the Hoardwalk. These, the senator
favors, though ho has no great trouble
in walking when he gets a chance to
dodge the nlert attendants who would
shove a choir tinder him even if he de
blred only to converse with the lady at
the newsstand, which lie does not.
Not n Hrown Derby '
The hrown sombrero Is the piece de
resistance of his attire. Otherwise nil
is conventional blue suit, blnck shoes,
low collar, blue tie and shirt to match.
Hut with that bnt the senator makes
a line close-up for a thrilling drama In
which the sheriff Is tho hero. In some
ways he suggests Frank Keenan, who
used to play the siicriu in 'the Girl
CANDIDATE JO CARRY GUN
Mrs. Greenbaum, Seeking Camden
Council Seat, Gets Permit
Mrs. Catharine Greenbaum, woman
politician and candldnto for the Cam
den city Council, received a permit to
carry a revolver from Mayor Ellis yes
terday. She sold she would buy one Immedi
ately und carry it us soon ns she could
have a pocket put In her dress. Mrs.
Greenbaum admitted she did not know
how to load or shoot the weapon, so
Captain of Police. Tntem was" ordered to
Instruct her. She thcu said she would
be nfroid of it if it contained bullets, ns
she only wanted it to frighten atiy one
who might nttack her.
Rlnnk cartridges were suggested nnd
sho Bcemcd delighted with tho Iden. Sho
went out nnd shortly uftcrwnrds reap
peared with a revolver nnd cartridges,
which Captain Tntem fired a few times.
She held her linnds over her cars while
the shooting was going on.
Wills Probated Today
Tho following wills were admitted to
probate today: Augustus C. Ruzby.
4.-.2S Spruce street, $240,000. to widow
nnd four children ; Christian Moe. 4(00
Hnltlmore avenue, $:10,000; Nicolo M.
Vnrullo, T.iS Christian street. $4500.
Inventories were filed In the estates of
Emily J. Kestcr, $0174.04; Mary J.
KensH. 570.771.43; Kobcrt A. Zimmer
man, $21,473.11.
Brakeman, Hit by Train, Dies
Frank Hibbard, fifty-two years old,
n brakeman of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, who wos struck by a train yester
day iiftcrnoon while working at Seven
teenth nnd Filbert streets, died this
morning iu the Hahuemnnn Hospital.
SraSiSPPMM
'Jisiiiilixssscssesmsis&x
Wlile-TAorM J'hoto.
that state. It was' the enso of a
BOARDWALK
SHERIFF'S HAT
'
of Attention He Commands a?
Trained Rolling Chairs
of the Golden West." doing it mnlnly
by the way he looked and the things ho
did not nay.
Tho senntor's face is tanned, appar
ently, hns a fine color and looks more
"snappy" than In other days.
The best thing he docs is to mobilize
n quick smile. In another moment ho
suggests the passionless philosopher of
old. Tho profile shows the senator in
tho highest light. The full face view
reveals the thinning marks of illness.
The Whlto Elephant
He told today of the time years ago
when ho wns nn "impecunious lawyer."
and some one came into his office and
offered him S25 to write n pamphlet
on "Harnum's White Elephant."
- "Where did you get your informa
tion, senator?"
"No time to get it." reiilied the sen
ator, "lie had to get it to tho print
ers." Tho waiters like to see Senator Pen
rose cat. Lunch today was lobster
cutlet, bread nnd butter and tea.
".What kind of ten, senator?" asked
tup waiter us ho began to enumerate
tho various kinds of Oolong.
"Any kind," answered the senutor.
And ns the wnltcr started to leave
tho senator run on :
"Hriug inc some chocolate and vanilla
ice cream, and some fruit cake."
"Sick?" laughed the waiter as he
camo away. "No. just hungry. He
certainly ents regular."
POLICEMAN HELD FOR TRIAL
Rangnow Killed a Man Whom He
Was Trying to'Arrest
August RutiKuow, a policeman nt
tnclied to the Fourth und York streets
station, who on October '2. Klinf n ml '
killed Xormun C. Cuiiimlngs, nf 2450 week ending last night totaled 410, cr
North Frauklin street, whom bo was fifty-three more than last week. Dur
trying to arrest, was remanded to ing the week ending October 17, last
!rion yesterday for trial by Coroner , year, 410 deaths occurred.
Knight. ' . 1 ,
ii uevciupnu iii me inquest mac uum-
tilings wat die second man the polic- '
man nas kuicu "Dy mtstaKc."
W. II. Bchuerer. of Nana street
near Huntingdon, a street car con
ductor, wus reprimanded by Coroner
Knight "for indirectly causing tho
shooting" by making "much adn about
nothing."
Cheap Travel Explained
H. C. Ostrander, of New York, will
speak tonight ut tho Commercial .Mu
seum, Thirty-fourth street, below
Spruce, in the regular course of free
lectures. His subject will be "Around
the World on SSOO."
;yJ3ANK$8
Engagement Rings
jfaparfawfiSzecf Diamonds
wi&e excuajve mountiyts
afffis Company
f.A if r' "
tf-ygs
hi ' V-M At S -
231 na.T: j jr-".i vn
5- ' 'msm
f BONW1T TEJ4ER &, CQ
i CHESTNIIT ST.-
ZTlnnouncQ' xi
I ' FASfflOM
f
A"
Si
INEWmLAFWffiL
i"
)
JoAe JvslcL xxJr
MONTGOMERY INN
BRYN MAWR, PA.
OCTOBER 18th, 19th, 20th
u-
A young unidentified woman leaped
to death nt 12 :.10 o'clock this morning
from the East Fnlls bridge Into the
Schuylkill river ns n park guard rnn
townrd her. The body was recovered
nt 7 o'clock.
John Tolc, the guard, wns crossing
tho bridge nnd heard footsteps behind
him. Ho turned nnd snw n woman
approaching. The guard walked on
until he reached the western end of
the snau nnd turned ncaln.
The woman hod climbed the high
railing of the bridge nnd. with arms
outspread, wns about to plunge down
ward when Tole saw her. He shouted
and rnn. He hnd covered a few yards
when the woman leaped out.
Tolc rushed down to the footpath
along tho river and obtained a life-
preserver attached to a long line. Jio
tiling the "doughnut" out to the woman,
but she refused to' grasp it and snnlc.
Tolennd De Autrechey, another guard,
'A ere patrolling the river bunk at 7
o'clock this morning when they nuw the
body In the river. They got it out nnd
brought It to the Woodford guardhouse.
The woman was about twenty-five
yenrs old, was five feet eight Inches in
height, and of fair complexion. Her hair
was dark brown. The woman wore a red
velour coat, patent leather low shoes
and black silk stockings. All tho cloth
ing was of good quality.
SCHOOLBOYS RELEASED
Qermantown Youths Sign Bond After
Disorderly Conduct
Seventeen of tho thirty-six German
town High School boys who were ar
rested Thursday evening after disor
derly conduct on a street, following
their team's defeat nt football on tho
athletic field at Twenty-ninth and
Somerset streets, were released from
tho Ucrmnntown police station yester
day upon signing n $300-ball bond each
to keep the pence for a year.
The seventeen were more than six
teen years old. Their parents caused
a commotion in the hearing room by
ordering the boys not to sign, saying
that by the art they would mnke them
selves "crlmlnuls." Magistrate Pcnnock
refused to reconsider his decision and
finnlly nil signed.
The nineteen younger boys, following
n lecture by Lieutenant Frank Zinn,
were freed. They cheered the llcutcnnul
from tho police station steps.
419 DEATHS HERE IN WEEK
An ttiprenso of deaths in this city
over last week's figures is shown by the
weekly bulletin issued by the Division
nf Vital Statistics. Deaths for the
Thief Robs Boarding House
A sneak thief entered the boarding
house conducted by Mrs. A. 10. Koctcr.
at 4021) Spruce street, last night and
took jewelry valued at S7o, $107 iu
cosh and three unindorsed checks. The
case has been reported to tfic police.
!M!lKllll!lMIIlH!ll!B!ign)IIB01i:ilR
1917 BUICK I
Flve-pasng-er touring: cood "tA'in B
tire JP03U g
IIICIULOW-WIM.KY MOTOIt CO.. f-
304 N. liltOAD ST. U
iiinnmniiraniBianiiiiiinniiDiiraiflitt;
feV
k1;:
1"T
PHtl . AnRI .T3HTA
EXHIBIT I
fflUllx
'rtrMiin
- iiMr,
'at
ef i
'
i
Tit at
The bl-centennlnl of the birth of
-John Woolmun. tho great Quaker
leader, was celebrated this afternoon in
the Friends' Meeting Houso at Mt.
Holly, N. J.
Tho John Woolmnn Memorial As
sociation, the Friends' Historical So
ciety of Philadelphia and tho Women's
Hurllngton County Historical Associa
tion joined in the celebration.
Dr. Elbert Russell, head of the Wool
man School nt Swurtlilixiic. spoke on
"John Woolmun's Life nnd Its Signifi
cance," and there were several other
addresses.
After the meeting there wns n pre
sentation of ivy from the grnvo of
John Woolmnn iu England by C. Wal
ter Holton. who brought the vine to this
country this summer. The Ivy was
planted nt the Woolman Memorial Cot
tage on Hrnncti street, Mt. Holly. Tea
was served at tho cottugu after the ex
ercises. A large crowd wos present nt the cel
ebration, nt which on effort in raise an
endowment fund of S25.000 for the
Woolmnn Cottage begun.
The cottnge has been more popular
than ever during the past year nnd the
trustee uro planning to make Improve
ments to the houso nnd. grounds. Plans
for nn artistic garden "have been given
the society and with tho nddition of
the frinds which it is hoped to rnise,
the houso and its grounds will be mnde
one of the most attractive iiistorical
sriots in this part of the country.
JURY TO GET SEARLES WILL
Will Decide If Melrose Park Worn
an's Benefactor Was Sane
A jury will decide whether Edward
F. Senrles, of Mctliuen. Mnss., nnd New
York, was mentally incompetent when
he made n will disposing of nn estate
nf more than .f20.000.000.
Mrs. Mary Rowland, nf Melrose
Park, and her three children would re
ceive S4.i00,000 by terms of tho con
tested will, and Arthur T. Walker, n
clerk in Mr. Senrles's office, is be
quenthed the bulk of the estate.
Albert It. Searles. of Uoston, n
nephew, who would receive ?2.i0.000
under the Will, is contesting it. One of
the provisions is thnt if he contests ho
loses the $2."0.000.
Hhermnn Whipple, counsel for the
opponent of tho will, maintained yes
terday nt Salem. Mass.. that his client
wns cut off with ?2."O.O00 because of
a plot on the pnrt of Walker who. he
charged, took advantage of tho physical
weakness nnd alleged mental instability
of tin; millionaire.
Charles F. Choote. counsel for
Walker, declared Whipple's charges nb
Mird, but Judge Alden T. Whlto, of tho
Probate Court, ordered tho case tried
by a jury. 4
-. MttRtAMxm Mmjnw 'jMiatmnmvumvnmBx.
i-x:tLiiCj
H 111 W n PvVi ri
WMIftNlSMBK
fite3ggggTr Qtc: ae -j
SUN
m
Why Not Try a Tasty
American and Chinese Luncheon
Today? 55 Cents!
Bluo Point Oyster Chop Suey bs0
I-resh Shrimp Chow Meln nr.1.
Crab Moat Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing '.'.'.55c
Broiled Salmon Mirftre. d'Hotel .... kBc
Pried Sea Trout Caper Sauce'.',
fclrloln Steak Snuto a hi Mono
Chicken Stuffed with Green Peppers C5c
Boiled Pork Spare Itlbs with Cabbage 55c
Native Veal with Dressing 5Ec
Pr me It n nf Tloof n.. t ,V'1'
xUth:cncTotrdeIr,S' breiU a"d
XOTKt The above menu ts tvpfcal of tho kind of
,-rve every day. Luncftcou at the Sun dc Luxe will
on rronomicflj habit. "-.. witi
-"'. i,a---"LJLi"',"on- "'"'"r nn.l Run,,,,.
1023-25 MARKET STREET
Open From 11 A. M. to 1 A. 31.
Hotel
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
Completely renovated
under management of
W. B. KUGLER
SUPERIOR
BANQUET
FACILITIES
Large nnd small banquet
rooms, splendidly equipped for
dining functions nnd nudl
torlum (with stace) seating
400 guests, BUltnblo for
WEDDINGS, DANCES AND
CONCERTS.
MODERATE
PRICES
Banquet Department-
LEON ANDRE GOEDEL
Manager, formerly of
KUGLER'S
RESTAURANT
KELLY'
OYSTER HOUSE
12 N. 9TH ST.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
mmraniEinM
SEA FOOD""1
rasssasaa
A BERTH AW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
I PHILADELPHIA WEST END TRUST, I
ATIANTA BOtTOM BUrPAl
ratTu.jmuja iiuiiii
"FRESH" OFFICERS BATHED,
la
Sophomores at U. of P. Dumpy'
Them In Frog Pond '
A short time after their election yc3,-V ""
tcrduy afternoon, H. M. Blnghnm,
president, nnd George Roberts, seem-
tary of tho freshman class nt the Unl- ,
versify of Pennsylvania, were way ,t
la.wd by a band of sophomores and ,
given n "bath" in the frog pond of the ,1
Kotnnical Gardens.
Itotli freshmen are said to havo taken v
their ducking us "good sports," nnd -managed
to repay several of their tor- ,
mentors with a healthy splashing. The ,'s
pond, which is but n foot In depth, la J
full of frogs, several of whose hind- ?!,
legs were enjoyed by the young officer ,
for dinner, ns a compensation for their
drenched clothing.
Looks The Pa
The Kissel Custom-Built Six
looks the part in every line
a car created for that class of
discriminating purchasers who
want a thoroughly custom-
built automobile.
GRIED&THOMAS
ViSTaiaxjTGaopttaTaacxagANDTttoat 'f
GRANT RENAXJXvr
SOS AT. BROAD Sft
vaaMmflnr
ere to Dine
V Xlrccfaxr
jHir-nivHfitiBBimisiiavTsiiBiJmnirr
JJU a -t
m
&
65c
.55c
bUUC'I " ' l'e ''r mllk servC(J
mails vc
get to he
A FAMILY RESTAURANT
v7
p
PRE-WAR PRICES
A few takrn from our Jlrnm
?hii!hi.,UMV co,'rK. brt corfM
Our Justly fumoiiH Hot Cakra' Vllh t
. . i. -i .
i r iminr nu riiuncr jor orrau nnu
PLATTER DINNER. 85c
liirluillni: oun, Drtuert nnd (inldrn filow
...i. ninru r.irrj UK., . in HSilU
llmo Sunclu.v lHnnrr in Tonn,
Serrd from IS tu 8130 P. Jf,
CURRAN & MEADE
1225 MARKET ST.
UIIIIIIIHIIII.V.S.f.'rSllllllllip,
17 Clintii and Amcricio Rtilisrui f?
iClintit and Ameriein RaitairMl
1Z08 Market Slreat
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
DaiU LunchMtw. S3
nrrli.itra. Uauiiiw mini luialir.u.
TriMl -T.in7rTr-. H
: i ii
TEA served
3 to 5.30 p.m.
DINNER
C to 7 JO p.m.
ENGLISH
At Noontime
u will llml Hi, Hurromiil I'
I'll,!! our '" nnJ tlirl
Bf
Vjl6asr.i8ut
"B )
MfnurlianKMj dally
i
M
f
3
ir
1
Si
i'i
ft
. i X
"j -I
Jw1
a i
f i
. I
nnd Tmtr I.unchru at Madrrate Coat
The EAGLE 23N. 11th
"Vou'JI Jlio our arvto"
IT "
I
RqoM
35-37 South lOUi
w"
AW.KJ
Ji.T-,.
'.'JfaUi
savMi-U
.iSM
- . . ' "- t ' '
I 1 .i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ni him 1 tmmmmammmmmmm wmmmmmmmm