Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 22, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIpABELPHIAV OJUESDATv
FEBfelTA 19211
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H.1HH I
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Schuck's Fate Soon
to Be With Jurors
ContlntiMl from I'd re One
to the punishment thoj merit, regard
lew of their otnmllni; in tlic community,
i the fnmlli from which tlie romp .or
1 the number of friends thev may Imv "
lie next xniicht to innUi' it plain t lint
there una no tllMlnrtlmi of Kiillt be
tween .Jnniri nnil ScluK'W
"There H no rihtlnrttnn rirnun.' lie
aid, "between the one wh'n driven the
rar nnd tWi not personally know the
Tlctim nnil the one whoje intitnnte
friend he i nnd who by reason thereof
is ennbled to inre him mHtispertlneli
' into the rnr They lire both Cfiunlly
I Sillily I lie uiw noe noi tirnw nnj uii
tlnrtion between them ns to wlio struck
the leaser or the greater number of
blows, nor on to who "truck the blow
or blows that resulted in death nor, in
fict. whether one or the other Htruck
alt or none of the blows. They arc
Kjtinlli stilln "
l'rosrcutor Is Hitler,
Air. WoHerton went on to develop
the law as it pertains to conspiracy.
He declared in a scathing airalunnient
1 of Sehuek. that he btliew-d the defend
ant now on trial was the Instigator of
the crime
I "The facts show that Heluiek was part
and parcel of the whoV transaction
from beginning to end." lie declared
"To consider that he was foneil to do
nhat he did bv .lames is so preposterous,
unnatural nntliitikalile and unbelievab'e
that no sfine man would giw It an
instant's thought or lonsldcratio. Ti
the rontmrj in uij humble judgini ut,
Sehiick was the brains and inspiration
of the whole nfiair. The facts of lii
partlcipitlon in tins criiiie. as shown
by the cUdcnfe spnk so loudh and
tmphaticall that the drown the oicr
of this defendant and his fa p aer
tlons and recal the untruthfulness an I
artificiality of his defense
Mr. Avolverton then went into n I
careful ninth! of the (rime, to -up I
port his (intention thnt the '.uirdi r
01 l am wns hip renin in u wen mm
and executed plot He brought home
to the jurors minds the pre'iniiiian
fact that Schuck.hnd spoken, the tin
of tin murder, of going to the wor'd's
aeries games in Hrooklvn
I I.ul I'rriKirril Alibi
"The fact that Si hut k lied to those
In the othce of his real intentions nnil
Immediate! met .lanies as soon as lie
left the office brings us inesistibl
to the conclusion that ho .oxpcrti'tl to
meet .lames and for a purpose that
would preclude his return to the office
that afternoon, hence the excuse for
his absent e or failure to return
Another eireuiiistiini e taken b the
prosecutor to militate ousplrni j uinl
prearrnngement was the f.u t that
Sehuck took the wheel of the t ,ir with
out a word nf exp'tiiuiti'iii to James
The fait that .lames took a sent in the
rear nnd gnc l.ie l'aul n front sent
beside Scliuik nNu was used In Mr
Wolverton as nn nrguinent in favor ot
prearrnngement
He then launeheil into a iliriiiou
of the defendant's londuit at the mo
ment of the nttack on l'aul ami painted
a red-lined word picture ot the crime
hehind the sheus neai Maikit stieet
forr .
The statt "s nttorne tlwell at length
on Sehui k's failuie to go to l'aul s
aid, pointing mit that ehildhootl . ml
old age appiu! to most hunts, uuil j
had not St hut 1; bten alloiis and hanl I
enetl hi' would nut h.nc permittnl
.Fames f heat the old bunk nif-t ngei I
to death.
Mils SdiiukS Mory I
' llemen.ber the faNe statement i f
Sehuck as he lift the office n- to while'
lie was gmng .is un cm use for his ah
fcence , the fu t that he immidiiitelv took
charge nf the iar without am -ugge s
turn fiom .lames the -eleitum ot nn i
unusual route to the fern thnt look i
him into tin c t ludi d -bed ptrfntl
mill pt ul fni the lomm.ssiou ut tli$ i
crime, the sudden attack mi l'.iul as f
nun -Is th'" reached the plate, the
failure of Sclitu k to n-"-it l'jul or to
leave the tnr, or to make am oiittrj
and then his help and to-operatiou in
getting l'aul into the bin k of the tar
after he had hi en beatt n and wlieie the
. sjtle irtiuns priMiiiisl put in plan'
would hide lnni from Mew This'
faUf point with the nim iertamt to
the guilt of ("think as (! s the net tile
of the i oniu point irresitiblj iiml ,
uuimngU to tht uoith I
Mr Wiilmrtoii s inke filujli ut me i
repentetl blows .tnrk l'n il
"There was no -imtinthi 'ioin there I
for l'aul b this difiiiluit although he
had it in his p i it then if he h id i
wishnl to kaio l'niil fniui ti nth Hut,
not a hand d d he raise m helm 1 ot the
telpli up I iirnstrite l'aul At ml ling
ro ?cniii k . own -tati un nl, lie -anl
nothing mo'e than Mop I'riink II.
my opinion he nei r fun vml Mop
Frank, but, on the .outran 1 lit Inn.
at- .Tames hm ni'il that whin lit lames,
bet aim exhaustttl with friiht m ion
iiisiiess that N hm k t ok tli iron mid
clunk l'niil two blows on the head mtl,
in nn Jiiilgint nl it wa tots, two blow
tliat linisheil l'aul and i.iii-nl In- death
for no blows win -trink nfteruartl
find as nothing further hi .ml tron
l'aul. it uiu-t bine bet n tbesi latter
blows that brought about his (. ,th
"Had St Inn k In en the uiiiot eiit man
he claims to be he toultl let wl'lt
the red blood that i nurses through the i
average man s wins hnu- ivtr -t mil
bv and pirmittetl this atio, ims ruie
to be toiririittid in his pirsente with
out some phi. i, a! tfloit to .top it llnd
he the lnstim t to plot pi I, un to -i
evtn Mop Prank In hoii'i! bin chad
the courage n t ompi I la'nes to tin so
He neier htlped and he hhvi r .loke to
.romes nsking him t dt-i-t foi ie' bail
within him a Lea it a- old. t i u ' n
lentless ami ri ndi-1. i- t' e rm . ihui
was being ' oi inutit d I
.stoics I'lca foi Mt'iiv
Hi spoke Iheii t f'li .1,'ltilUoi lol
lenlfiKj in faior of jst I pi k
' In rue fan M this hori ilde .itua '
turn if afTHir- In said. -n plei is
niQtlt for I. nieiii a l(l that ll 111. f
this ib fi nil fit 1 1 - aretl What i
teniiutin t iri un .turn t an In found
from tie itginnig to the mil ot this1
case that mtit'.. I, in fn tln -.'igtti.t'
i onsid 'ration ' , m ird i of l'aul was
told b i d r wit. ihiiiind ni,. I ib
libcratel.i iMMiiul 'Hie ib li ndiiiit n.
so tit tetmini d I li it r 'lint n should In
t nrrled i ut tl nt hi- . ji r t. ! nf to th.
On of I'llll, I. 1 ti III! I tills le.
Facts in bvhuch's Trial
for Murder of David l'aul
Ihe tlrfiiiil.int- It a i m o n d U
Srhiitk nn nine- t ' v 1 1 known
Canitleii fanuli tonne- . . n t of
a ('nmib n le'ephom nth
The iitiin Iaiul s l'niil m
senger of Ilroatlwni Tut-t Co ( am
(It n who disiippcnieti (htoher I
when turning l fHifi in t ish an I
"..'0 (Xlrt ,,, ,-liecks
The ilmige First degree numb"
Sehuck is nn used up nitompliie in
the killing of Paul Frank .1 .liuecs
has .ilrunli been (oniicteti
The Judges- Supreme Court Jus
tice Katie nhni h of Trenton nnd
L Judge Kates who openttl the 1 1 ml
MohiIhi of
la-t wet h
iiiiliisrl - I'ro.secutor
Vssistunr I'ltisecutors
Shaw ami I Itu-sell
Opposing
AVoherton
3
lirllug and
arrow
WIFE AND "OTHER WOMAN"
WAIT TO HEAR SCHUCK FATE
Mother of Alleged Slayer's Son Collapses After Testifying for
Him Mary, Who Received His Gifts, Shows
No Sign of Strain
Two women are nwnitlng the verdict
in the Sehuck murder trial with n
tragic intensity that is affecting dozens
of other persons. (Ine is Frnnrei
Sehuck, lawful wife of the accused
Hn.imonil Sehuck and mother of his
sK-) car-old son. The other is Mnrj
Mc(Jnrvc. prettj nuiig wife of nn
other man, for whom Sehuck bought
luxuries.
All tn jesterdny thev wn'ited In
vain The wife, slender, fragile, worn
to haggnrdnesR bv the week's strnln of
the trial, waited In the courtroom In
the midt of her relathes nnd Schuck'N
relntives until she herself wns called
nn the stand as a witness in behalf of
her husband. She testified brael), al
though with bowed head and low voice,
then collapsed as she started back to
her seat
XUto UiRt Witness
She wns the last witness. For the
remainder of the daj nhe lay, white
anil sick, in the meagerl furnished pro
liUion officer's room adjoining the
courtroom while nttornejs pleaded be
fore the jurj for nnd ugainst her hus
band She could not rett.rn to face the
Jurj anil the curious spectators. Hut
she refused to leave the building. She
waited, dreading and longing for the
end of the trial and the jurj 's verdict
At the snme time Mrs Mctlarvej
waited in seclusion In Prosecutor Wol
erton's prhnte office at Third nnd
Market streets. Cniuden Detcrtlics
stood guard to keep out intruders nnil
protect "Mjsterlous Mnr" from pub
lie gn7 and inters lew k. She sat In
comfort Several times during the daj
her brotht r. Fred Monach, nnd Mrs
Monnch sisited her to tell her the
progress of the trial She, too, waited
a possible call to the witness stand,
lluf protected as she was by the pres
et ution. she was inclined to take the
whole thing as another of life's iidven
tuies She did tint appear at the trial.
The prosecution offered no rebuttal
Her relntiies persisted in playing the
"mjsterj game," apparently pleasnl
over the fait that Mnry was n much-talked-of
and msteriouslj beautiful
utireiognleil person. Fred Monnch, a
dapper blonde .south, rcpeutetll denied
"!'
findnnt listened to thnt cry, nnd
giautetl the idea, he would not be hero
totlnj t barged with munln He is
lit re todnv bet ause there was that lack
of sMiipntht in his nature, whitli he
now n-ks to assert itself in ou for his
benefit "
Stnr of Ciime llepealed
Mr Wolserton then rehtursetl the
rest of the bloods drama, the dnse to
the thick pint woods, ami the ilispo-nl
of the botlj in nn unfrequented phue
which the pTo-etutor declared he be
lieved had been det itletl on In iiilvnnce
From St hiul.'s return In the enr ssith
lanies. Sli Wo'siitnn wose a nosel
irguintnt in -uppoit of the defendant's
4uilt
"One of il lost i mil lining fat ts
to prose thnt Si hut k was pint of the
-t In me. ' said tin piostiutor, "is tht
Mi t that if he hud not been James
lies it would hnse pirmittttl him to lmst
the pine ss nnds iillse
Kobber .i Motlse
Then Mr Wolsertoii de-iiilinl how
tin two had tlisuletl the mtuii.s. und
tluingetl then t lothes. so tli.es might
''tills forth us geiitb nn n and not a.
munliicrs to i njos tile pn nsuies mm
ill-' it ssealt h would bus
Fmiu tin mimes Mi Wolsnton diess
another argument to ilimnn-triiti
. hiitk's guilt
"The munis ss.i. the nnpoitan'
tiling." he -ml "It wns the motise
for th t rime St hm k from this turn
neser 1 1 ust ti to base the luone.s in his
possession oi under In- nuitroj If
Jiniies luitl lift n the onl one inteiestid
in the i rum it is mconccls utile that lit
ssoulil bust, permitted Sduuk to takt
into his i . ses.ion, custotls tontrol and
doiiiiimtiiin that whiih bail been the
sen i iui i f the t linn
Si hm ks si'l.('nin nt dt in il- of nns
p.ut in tie i i line or belief that .limits
was ion i Mini tiiinished the prosecutor
with additional iiijuinents jor his ton
Mitioii mi thnt store that if he would
lie win u uitiel under suspicion he
would lie fur more ivrt.iinls when in
thing i of his life
In snmiiilns up Mr Woln rton siiitl
it is tlilitt tilt indeed to mm use of
nns i n-i tint t mild base a more definite
and iiiip'iatii mil tor tin jiertonniinie
of dots ligurdless of toiisetiieiites than
the one in sshitli se art noss en
giigtil ou i itiuol bus i . iti t in nns
nimiiiuiiiis If i rimes mnIi as this nre
to be tnutetl lightls ami i learned in
n n lit o! justiu- lis tin tears .if tminsel
ind iiitiieted tritnds Thef are times
that inpiire i in h of us in our sevt nil
apin ities to be nrm unsieldls, sincere
mtl toiitagioiis in om tleiuniid that law
and onler shall icign supnuie, and
that men who mniinit t rimes sidi as
this m Camden muutv shall know
thut justii i i stein .mil that sui h
nuns ssit not he permitted U go un
pi'iishnl not will that uatillul ssuiii
th w nh base within our he.ut
In p rum letl to bet nine unnatuuil. con
trol our jinlgment and therebs icimir
murder to go inndniuatels puiiisheti "
Mr Wolvertun tle'iserul bis ndtlress
sering tss cat - nine t lost 1 tjpessnt
ten pages before the griulist crowd
that h'ls attt nth d mis tl iv of either the
l( or the .limn s trial
Hstrs nidi of spate tint multl gise
iKi,i to a human In in,' in the murt and
gillers ssns on lpied Women ssere
numerous in the fi issil ssoinen modioli!)
drtssetl nnd Irani of them will known
in the i omui'iiiits
I,on.r befme 'i o i lii, l the crossil ssns
L'ltherlng iiiitsl I. the tnurthoiise. clam
nng to g.f ti Tins stood for un hour
in rln sin. v liuied out eii'll fiolll the
oiirt b'lilnmg lis the liens s iron gates
I is. hundred ptopb at the bast, stood
in line s iltnig for the gat.s to opt u.
Man) Ddiieil Ailinlttanie
A In t "iirt (tfllfirs unbarriil the
gatis nnd lit tin waiting spn tutors in
n ttw at n turn sirutinUing tluir ere
ib titiuls so that no nnauthoriitl person
i ut' red the coiirthousi 1 In courtroom
was parked when I ust ire Kntienhneh
in d I id-'e Katis took tlur iiliicis on
the 'Jem h, ami the prisont'i was b d
in from tip relliooiii abuse
Mi Wi.ls erto i Inboi' d on .- .id-
r - latt nit la-t night I nti' nuil-
uijhi In wns it s nl. in In tifti " in
tin iniiit bin ding dictating his summing
i p ot t is nh in. to tin sti nogr iplur-
ESTATE FOR FRIEND'S WIFE I
i
George T. Lipplncott Left Million to
Mrs. W. H. Dartlett i
(,eorre 'Iriimim l.ipplmntt banker,
who dud of slet pnu sickiuss in At
lantic Itv, I'tbriiars 1 leases an i
estate nf ii million tlollnis to the wife
of his friend
The In iicln nrj i- Mrs Margaret Ilird i
Ilurtlett wife of William H Ilnrtlett. I
I0T South niberon avenue Mr f.lp- ,
piruott bail made his hmne part of tlie
tune nlnte the death of his. wife three I
stais ago, svllli the Hurtled fa mil v. '
The sill via- iiinile August .'il, 1017.
u ii tl Mis llartlett Knameil as Executor
The estate (Oiuprises realty bonds,
tjtockt; a ud varied iusestmente.
he wns her brother, that ho had any
interest in the cne other than curios
ity. "1 feel quite flattered to be taken ns
M)sterlnug Mary's brother," he said
once, when accosted as such. "From nil
1 hear she Is ser.s beautiful, and I
woultl consider It a compliment to be
her brother."
He wore n dark green suit with pin
stripes, a light tan cap nnd light oTer
coat. With him woh his pretty little
wife. She mused (tinsldernble commo
tion because of her coat, llumoni float
ed about the courthouse that she was
Mnry. posing as the wife of Monach;
that she was Mnr.s's sister, Mrs. Jul
Polens. The coat she ssore wns mueii
like the sU1 one offered ns evidence In
the trial ns one Sehuck had purchased
for Mnrv. It moh of Hudson nenl ssith
skunk collar and cuffs. Mary had ssorn
one much like it the only time ahe ap
peared in the courtroom, the first day of
the trinl
While Mars gained nesvs nf the trial's
progicss more indirectly. Mrs. HcIiuck
remained constantl) In tniiih. Her sis
ter, sesernl slsters-in-lnsv, the defend
ant's stepmother nnd close friends told
her the tit toils of Assistant Prostcuotr
Shasv's opening nddriss and the Impna
sinned pien of the defendant's) lasvyer,
.1. ltiissell Cnrrow, to the jury.
Wife Near Ilrealilng Point
"We nil feel nervous and worried,
especially Ilajniond'a svlfe," said Mm.
Charles 'Sehuck. the defendant's step
mother. "She has stood up bravely,
but she is mighty near the breaking
point. This night will be n horrible
one. for we cannot help rehearsing the
trial, thinking and talking of nothing
else, wondering svhnt the end will be.
1 can't help thinking that Hasmontl it
Innocent Hut no one m" tell what a
jur) will do."
Mrs Charles Sehuck and Mrs. Alva
St buck talked with Mary's brother,
Fred Monnch. in the corridor for a
quarter of an hour svhen court recessed
yestertln) nftenoon. They were all ap
parently well plened thnt Mnry did
mt nppear on the witness stand.
"It is better for ever) one, I think."
said the stepmother "No; I don't
know Mars anil haven't seen her since
the first iln.s of the trial "
Fall to Influence
Mexican Program
( nnllinirtl from Pice One
ico was advising witli the Senate for
en;n relations committee, of sslilch Mr.
Harding ssns n member.
Hut Mr. Fletcher al-o connects with
the Harding administration through
Senator Fall, ssho is to be secretary of
the interior under the ness adminis
tration nnd who is likel) to be the most
influential member of the cabinet. It
ssas Mr. Flitcher ssho summoned Senn
( r Full from the border to ' onfer ssith
Secretary Lansing svhen Mexican re
lations weie acute and ssnen Mr Fall
proposed to break the diplomatic ties
bitwieii that ituntry and this.
I'ise Points in Mexican 1'ollc.s
Senator Fall has a tlellnite policy
with rejnrd to Mexico, whitli is known
t he the polit-s of the Harding mlmln-
tat.ntt,in n Mil In S ldcll it is Tiri'SUIIlCd
thnt Mr Fletcher joins This polici
covers live points .
First, the nppulntiin nt of a comniis
sion to ascertain properts damages suf
feictl bs Ainericnns at the hmiils of
Mexicans, or sire versa.
Second, the appointment of n nun
mission to settle boundors dNputt- be
tss een the two touiitries.
Third Article L'7 of the Mexican con
stitution shnll not appl) to American
citizens retioactisrlv
Fourth, agreements should be mntle
for the protection of American ritin'ni
and their propel ts rights in Mexico.
Fifth, agreements and settlements
rent bed shall be embodied in n pro
tocol and subsequent!) in n treaty.
If Mexiio fails to gise these guar
antees Mr Fall fnsors the military
nnd nnsal polking of Mexiio b) the
United States,
If she gives them, the State De
partment will aid the Mexican Oov
ernmtnt in obtaining financial backing
in the United States and do its best
to prevent the fhiHiicing of rival fac
tions or group in Mexito by American
interests
Wlile Snretary of State Hughes
bands nre bus v itb relations with
Kurope. Mr Fletcher, ns specially
oualllieil bs experlince will devote him
self to this Mtxlcnn policy and to the
development of American relatiims svith
South Aintiua
To Cultis.ite South America.
Pres tit nt elet t llnrtling wants in tht
tati Department a mail ssho knows
Smith Amenta He s eounrned about
tin Latins to tue south The League
of Nations or its siicce-sor will tend
to mnk" Lntin-Anieilcn look rather to
itselt than to the United Stutes for aid
and guidaiiie Our lelntions ssith South
merra are at the turning point.
F.itlnr we rnntiniie to be tlie big
brother to tin south or sse become
merels mu "t the great poweis dealing
with the Lntin powers through the in
terniitioniil iiHsoeiiition
Mr Harding stated ot Marion thnt
he inti iitleil to send to South America
diplomats of the same quallt) anu
stand tig as had hitherto bem sent to
Kurope The countries to the south
were ju-t a- important to us ns (Jrent
Itritnin Franre and Italy
The appointment of Mr rietcher is
the beginning of this policy He is to
be a sort of secretnr.s of htute for
Lrtln Ameriru This does not mean
that he is not to be n subordinate of
Mr Hughes Of toiirse. he Is.
Hut he will spetinlire in our rela
tions with the American republics. And
he hns dirt it t onnections svith Presi
dent Hurtling uml sv th Senator Fall,
whose ntlvite on Smith American rela
tions will count heusil)
FATHER PARKER BURIED
Thousands Pay Tribute to Rector of
St. Matthew's, Conshobocken
Norrlstown. Pa . Feb '2. The fu
neial of the Hts James II. TarLer
late re. tm of St Matthew's Church
Conshohocken. whirh ssas held this
morning ssu-. attended by sesernl thou
sand pirsons, ini lulling mnny proini
nent rlergs from out-of-town churches
Itlshop MtDesitt. of Hnrrlsburg. nn
intimate frieiui r! the late rertor a
ilissuiate in college nnil who ssas at the
Natlsits Chinch in Philadelphia at the
unie time the Hes Father Parker s as
there, ssas the relebrant nt the masses
Interment ssns made in n grnse mi
tin i bun h Inwn, on the fouth shin of
ihe main entrance to the church, whlrh
the late priest was Instrumental in
building and which wns dedieutej a lit
tle more than n .sear ago
J. H. Maurer'a Condition Better
.IMin II Maurer, assistant district
attorney, who has been ill ut his home,
.120 South Fourth street, nearly tsvo
weeks with erysipelas, hns taken a turn
for the better, according n Jir H
Morfnrd. the attending p!i)nlointi "Mr
Maurcrs condition is still precarious. '
said lr Morfnrd last night, "but his
icnipcruture has dropped .1 degrees ami
he 1? resting more comfortably "
Bans Alien Flags.
at State House
ContlntiMl fnm 1'ore One
of the celebration, which was one of a
number held In this city today.
Mayor Moore unveiled n bromc
tablet this morning In the Olmbel store,
plneed thcTc In honor of the 534 em
pIo)cs svho entered the service. In his
ndtlress Iho Mayor attacked those em
ployers of labor ssho stood nn sidewalks
when the boys marched nsvny, but ssho
svere not to be found svhen It ss-ns nec
essary to find jobs for the returning
service men. taking occasion to empha
size the different attitude in the man
agement nf the Olmbel store. Iiitc
every man's Job asvulted hlin.
Other speakers svere former Oovernor
I-Msvin S. Stuart, who presided ; lllshop
Joseph F. Herry, Lieutrnntit Hills
(timbel, Jr., and Captain David H.
Williams, both of sshnm snsv oversea
tint). The patriotic address, empha
sizing the observnnee of Washington's
Hlrthdny and the keeping alive of tlie
spirit of Washington, was made by
Hampton h. Carson.
As the Amerir.nn flag sshlch draped
the tablet ssns drawn aside store organ
isations stood nt attention, and hun
dreds nf emiildses croivdrd the stnlr
wa.ss and isnints of vantage. Taps ssns
soundeil for the two men from the store
who died in the service. They ssere
Prisntes Wnlter C. Flnto and llus-cll
Moore, both of this city.
School children assembled in Inde
pendence Square tills morning nnd took
part in a program of songs. Knoch W.
Pearson directed the singing nnd the
Police Hand placd. The exercises
ssere conducted by the Department of
Public Welfare with Colonel J. Camp
bell filllmnre and rdssard A. Noppcl.
assistant director of the department, In
charge. At noon n reproduction of
tho ting made by Hctsy Hoss was un
furled. P. 0. S. of A. Celebrate
A parade and celebration sslll be held
tonight b) the' Pennsylvania State
Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of Am
crlen. Oovernor Sproul. ssho Is a
member, will speak at the Opera House
tonight and addresses sslll be delivered
bv Fred W. Mngrady atatc president;
William Jnmes Heaps, of Hnltimore,
a past president, nnd Samuel K.
Stinger, Jr., commander-in-chief, xsho
will present sarlous camp nnd com
mandcry awards.
The parade sslll Immediately precede
the meeting. Hcd lire sslll crimson the
snossy streets along the double line of
march ; one tramping nortli from City
Hall to the Opera House and the other
sfltithsvard from Hrontl nnd Diamond
streets to the same destination. Cap
tuln I,nuis F Stees is to command the
(lrst-nnmed jiageant ; Colonel Charles
II. Das is, the second.
National President Gabriel II. Moycr
will pieslde ut the evening meeting and
members of the national executise com
mittee sslll likewise be present.
Forty-three Initiatory trans from
Tarlous camps will come to witness the
Bave Voa Dined and
THE box ?
AT THE RITTKNHOUSE
22d and Chestnut rits.
llNCi: TO TIIK Mt'SIC OK
THE TIERWEY FIVE
who rr,AT nntiNo m'ncheon.
DixNnn and suprnn
I.imtliriin I'lultsrs, 70 rents un. Also Hnr-
rl it) $1 I.unthrnn anil H. 13 Dinner or
Mm let is In curte.
wmgmma
Thousands of Baldwin Locomotives
Spread Philadelphia's Reputation
To date, more than 54,000 Baldwin Locomotives havo
been built, of which number about 44,000 were con
st! ucted during the past thirty years. The majority of
these locomotives each benring a Baldwin Budge Plate
with the name Philadelphia upon it are in constant use
throughout the world, anil aic doinpr more than any
thing else to spread Philadelphia's icputation as "The
World's Greatest Workshop."
THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
PHILADELPHIA
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
lor a high-class technical jrradunte to become connected
with the selling organization of nationally known manu
facturer of building materials.
The rtjin we want is under 33 years of age, forceful
character, ambitious and reliable. If you are the man,
write full particulars as to personal qualifications, experi
ence, etc. Address A 907, Ledger Office.
MINRAL
STUKKO
Defies time and the Elements.
Remodel Old Homes with Stucco
Build New Homes with Stucco
Seals Out Dampness, Cold, Frost and Water
Minral Stukko, the Stucco beautiful!
Applied by your local plasterers
We will be glad to have our representative
call on you with samples of our
magnesite stucco
Write for further information to
Phila. Mineral Flooring
& Product Co.
5632-40 SUMMER ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
patriotic Initiation ceremonies, In the
training of a team for which State
Trustee Horace V. MacFaddcn has bten
in charge.
This afternoon the Pennsylvania 8o
clety of Sons of the Itovolution received
at the assembly rooms of the Historical
Hociety of Pennsylvania. 1300 Locust
street. The. Second Pennsylvania vet
eran Henvy Artillery (112th lteglmcnt,
Pa.. Volunteers) held Its thirty fifth
nnnnnl reunion at O. A. It. headquar
ters, 1023 Arcli street, "assembly"
being sounded at 0 this morning, anil
the closing "campfirc" meeting being
held this afternoon. ,
"Young People's Day" was observed
by Salvationists today, with a special
exhibit of work In the young pepplea
division. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur r.
Hrowcr presided.
25 AT FARM SCHOOL
GET DIPLOMAS TODAY
Applicants for Enrollment 8even
Times Number of Vacancies
The twentieth annual graduation ex
ercises of the National 'Farm School ts ere
held todny. Twenty-five young men,
having completed the course nf Instruc
tion in prnctiral nnd scientific agri
culture, svere awarded diplomas.
The exercises svere held this after
noon In Segal Hall. Addresses were
made bv Senator Augustus I . unit.
Jr. i Dr. Oeorgc Wheeler, acting super
intendent of the public schools of l'lilln
(lclphla : ltlchard Spillane. of the Pl'Ii
Lit) Lr.miEii: Dr. Joseph Krauskopf.
preshlrnt and founder of the school, and
Prof. Hernhnrd Osfrolenk, director of
l. ,.nl,Anl osf.rt irrmtnnteu nrp
i... limln stntnuel Cnoner. Hnrrv
Morris Corcnr.sslt, Domlnick de Vito,
Morris Oreenwnlil. isnrlor uross, i.tignr
Ilrcsh. David John Hill. Joseph Iger,
Harry Krnuss, Morris Krnuss. Abra
ham Krotoshinsky. Samuel Samuels.
Irving Silverman, Morris Sknist. Harry
Statmnn, Sidney Stone, Onbriel Sword
losv, Oustavc Tnube, Hlrsch ToulT,
Philip Trupin. Abraham Zlnn. Morris
Daniels, Walter Oromau nnd Hubert
Livingston.
The graduation of the senior and
post-gniduate classes svlll leave only
tsventr-llve snenncies In the school, nnd
the applicants for admission total sev
eral times thnt number. The executive
board of the school has appropriated an
amount sufficient to fit up another old
farmhouse on the grounds to house
fifteen more bo)s, bringing the enroll
ment up to 120.
Love-Crazed Girl Going to Canada
Miss Heatrire Hebert, the twenty-nine-)
cur-old Cnnadlnn stenographer
arrested here a mouth ngo nn a charge
of following nnd annoying WilllnniZln
ser, assistant manager of a touring
ngenc.s, sslll be on her svoy back to
Canada within the next forty-eight
hours She requested the immigration
authorities ot (Jloucesfer to let her go
to Canada from Moyiunensing Prison,
where she bus been since her arrest.
Danced in
1
i a minion users
Snvi this Wrnnnern
A Million Users
,. rr
Watches Cleaned $ 1
DOCTOR.
OF
ETCHES
tilth (Iradc Watch
lttnalrlnr
ttrfnre . Our Mpeelslty . Afttr
Hstlsf action tlirsr, nt Rrsstinnble Cost
rnoMi'T srnviCK
1 A. E MOSS, 33 S. 9lh St.
HOT WATER
Quick as a Wink!
How convenient to have all tho
hot water you want nlwnys
ready at the turn of your
faucet! You can get it effi
ciently and economically if you
install a
READING
WATER
HEATER
Th exprnia Is
small ami the up
keep even smaller.
TxecxBxos.Co.
SHOW ROOMS
44 to N. tth lit.
tit Aran St., Phil.
In Csmdtn at
llt-4l FtOrrtl SV
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!"
Get out your bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and knock the Pain
"Rolley-wcst"
Wmtn.VT ready for thnt Inst
quick switch In tcnipcrnture,
were you? Left you Stiff, sore,
full nf rlieumntlp twinges?
Vriu should linrc Iind n liottlo nf
Sloan's Liniment haniu Hint wnulil
linve penetrated irtthout rubbing,
snnned nnd soon ensod up the nius-r-lcs,
quieted the jumpy, pnlnful, nf-fer-trd
part and brought gratifjiiiR
relief.
Helpful in attacks nf lumbago, sci
atica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprnins, , (let a bottle nt
your druggist's. ;j5c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
T 4 - 4 4rw exti-t (Pitritid
The
Electric
Ironer
Last Week of
Special Terms
THE Electric Ironer
Sale at special
terms involving a
saving of $15 closes
February 28th!
85 of your ironing can be
done better and more easily
on the Electric Ironer than
by any other method; men's
shirts, children's dresses, lin
gerie nnd of course nil the flat
pieces are being ironed by this
machine in a great many
homes in this city every week.
Actual demonstration in the
Electric Shop every day
this is a real opportunity to
buy.
Last Week of
Clearance Sale
The demonstration nnd slight
ly used or shopworn electric
labor-savers that we have
been selling during the past
month will be positively
closed out this week.
If you are looking for a bar
gain in an Electric Washing
Mnchinc, Cleaner or Sewing
Machine this is an opportunity
that may not recur. Prices
remarkably low in some
cases as little as half.
The PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC CO.
Tenth and Chestnut Street
r
MMbu.
fcJ5!Jp
lZKEy
i
x5'
l'Pll!Jr
7C
J 'ii 'i il1. i lii. C ' 'l I i ' "WJ
Irfl rl 111
, Mini, s (It Un t' MwA'.1r'u nttfrt
lUnt In lilir buslnr-is car "illf' J" "vW
frtr CBitnMmfnf. Tnifnln has rs-rn site
Inst nppllrsnt Is wrll niinUrlr" n Jill
ptwltlon ctinntlffitisl r ''""'..HJuh
Inrr In snr line ti werk. Vmn fHrti Ish
wnlmersrhsh tftttrntn. Sl.irjr. 83JUU.
ror inirrvirtT nattrrt".
a Mj, ij)ok ornci:
A Manufacturer
Desires
tho services of a man experi
enced in sales promotion, mer
chandlfiinfr, sales correspond
eneo nnd tho preparation of
sales-producing copy.
P. O. Box 535, Brltlft'eton, N. J.
READ
"The Mysterious Rider"
Zanct Orry's New ntxik
t Sptmdld Wrcriern flrory
Rent It Today
From Womrath's library
Um13 S. 13th BU rhiladclphlaM..
Voulrt you rslhi'r live In a h"m;
dealt ncd for you nr for some on eUe7
It coils rtn more lo bulM ft besu.
tlful homo than nn unjlehtli' one.
To rr-dure bulldlnit costs this firm
will serure tho lot. also dfsltn sntl
construct the bulldlnt. This will be
done b- onr m-intrmnt, nd by such
co-ordination of forces a treat mtvlnft
Is made for ou
Ifisve our representative call.
Selkirk, Harvey & Clarke, Inc.,
1026 Arch St.
Hell rhnnc Walnut MS2. Itrsim 80
The City
of Bricl
TT IS fitting and proper
1 that a conference such
as tha.t called by our
Chamber of Commerce to
promote building should
be held in Philadelphia,
"the city of brick."
To make the building
movement steady and last
ing, it must be based on a
strong, solid foundation
like bricks.
On this basis the men in all
the vaiious lines of building
industry must got together and
stick together like a brick
wall.
And they must have that
mm faith in each other which
loads us to say of n man that
we trust, "He's a brick!"
That is tho quality that wo
have put Into the millions of
bricks made by us for the great
factories of Stetson, Disaton,
Foerderer, Bairett and others,
that havo made Philadelphia
famous. They are straight,
squaro and sound to the core.
And remember that tho
bricklayers now average over
1100 bricks a day.
When you want any infor
mation about bricks, their
kinds, colors, qualities, styles,
uses or prices, the products of
different makers, how to word
specifications, names of com
petent architects, engineer,
building contractors, etc., call
up either of our offices.
II. M t, C II. SINEn
Churrli nnil Taconi 1'KM 1 1 ail
John ii. KAni.r.v
Mcctown I.une 4 U Ht. K.nn eo.Hi;
KHYSTONE IIIIICK CO
Uoilfr.y nr 1M HI. Kkfd a 3,
T BKITTKIt'fl PONS
Mrftown I.n O Ht Ken do 07
mB. U i"t 1 1 1 . r 1 ! . w
wffwiyiTwrriiiiipiiTTiii nmimmiimiH iimhiwii amin ,H
ii RowTf 11 i COAL
R.ducd our WM I I T " -M
Prlcaa on i3WI H H
Lumber and MmiM I B
Millwerb. Wm
Storm Sash !II11
ft? otam mM immJM hufrm Hl H
,i,rnnn,n, ill II
jAmcadimvY 11
Ml H
74 J& UmmIIii.1 A.. 'I.1i i MMMMM
iSmmm 1 1
Jr a , IMMMnM
-u. i - " b mm
mJsA
'MmmmWii ralff o
M&!S'iW8W pm
'VPlHSHMlltt Ii fil& T lL..&Wmmm&,-i
BUILDERS nn
luHmnnm "'"iw J U:H fill
Full I Course
WKBjrairaiuiiirEiiriMMiMiiiiiiixiiiiiii uiiiiciiiajiii niuiiiin L
I i I J DINNER
1 (IlnHyV I fi EVERY EVENING
I mmmmiuJ k from 5 . 30 10 8 P Mt
I B$$r I CHERl RESTAURANTS
1 IGOi Chestnut St. I
M " S I 12 S. 13th Hi S. 75li 1
K HI
L 1
iraJS-JBffio5:
Ui- ni:... what ..Y. rPr
nu uuiivur :K&Xti, f
Have Your Mntl
Tclctrram and Phono Calls
nrtfltril nt nn limce lllili ,d,lr,..
S2.00 IT.ll .MONTH "
BURTON WESLEY
8. IJ. Cor, llroml A (hrnlnui si
Hell i'honr nulniit "?"rj H,,
S -' S - STAMMERING
B and alt defects in ..v .
Afternoon anil v,nii. i...! -srta.
r-.ll It'.tl. -I n '
the"
For
1717 MARTKR STHEKT " f
V-n-Kw nfsifini
C.
iLTT Milk
NOCOOKINQ
Tha Food- Drink" for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ami
Fountains. Atk for HORLICICS,
rB-Avoid Imitations & Substitute!
Do we serve you?
We Handle Oply the Very
2240 Lbi. to Every Ton
For Over 30 Year
We Serve You Right
OWEN LETTER'S
SONS
A Yard That Hat No Equal
Trenton Ave. and
Westmoreland St.
THERE are
many
b 11 s i nesses
where the pay
rolls too small
to warrant a spe
cial clerical staff,
yet too large lo
be handled by
the regular
force without
interfering with
other important
work. Making
out pay rolls
and delivering
the money, in
amounts spec
ified to the prop
er parties at the
stated times is
the service wc
offer to meet this
conditionLet us
tell you more
about this fea
ture. Open Monday and Friday
Evenings, 6 to 9 o'CIock
IENS1NGT0N
UTRUSTi
Ilea
VlfO
m i
mm. ark.'
SrtTBSRcivA
.- h h lull tTmnUfertl 1I&0
. MM Kfjnlonr nt 533
1 y I fJjy.
2QCtliVV
PSBWBa
ymw
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I
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