T?twywTZ!X. r,'1"P"r- , t WfiKm ' ADIEU BY MIHEN Financier Praised, but Is Out, of , p. R. T. Management, Says'Presidonr CALLED "ABSENT GUEST" B.iliurV. former prcltlriit of . tlie 2rf of dlnrtorB of Iho I'hllmM hln JgS Trtw Co.. by Thomas K. Mitten, president of the company, lit a dinner lait night in relcbrntinn of tho Mitten management. At the same time, although Mr. fiWtesbiiry resigned hid position with :, . .mnn, mi far bark nt lost sum- raer Mr. Mitten bid tho nbient RifeRt . formal farewell. Then he announced that from now '"" triftlon company would be by nn un divided head, known as the ".Mitten BUMgcment , . The dinner, nt the Iorrnine Hotel, tig giron by tnc co'opcruuve ucunru Association 01 mo runiHy Mitten wag present an n guest. It was Itiended by .100 committeemen. Tee Climax coma vni:n .m. ..uui-ii -.. nrownted with a leather-bound .oinm bearing the names of the 30,000 imnlnres of the company. A similar Tolum'e had been prepared lor prc- itntation to .'ir. oioienourj-. Httr fhanklnir the employes for tho ti(t Mr. Mitten naiil: "It is with isrcnt fejret that I find that Mr. Sfotcsbury tinnot be with lis tonight. Ills letter i ri.rt was all that we could have inected, however, ns he is well up in mr and it enjoying n much earned ucation. I know lie is with ub In heart mil spirit, however. "The book, containing the signatures, ... nut tocethcr at m.v suggestion so that you employes of whom I am no rroud, might speak. Tonight renlly writs Mr. Stotesbury's departure from the company. J en jeiir iiiu wnen ivc v (.nlil he entered into the situation without anv pay but with tho undor itinding that he stny only five years. 'A tho end of five years, wo were .n in thi mire so that he acrccd to tontlnuo for a similar period, but to- JL tf' LiiV I fi . L , vf mh&m . .... y f s. s 1 e 'Vj.j ' ..iSS .v.K.4-iiiAAv wK.TiLUiK3i Central N'ewn 1'hoto. MUS. IIENItY C. WALLACE A new face that will appear ns liostess In cabinet circles. She is Jlrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife- of tho new secretary of agriculture. They hall from Iowa night marks tho end of the period hat he agreed to stay with us, He lias been arranging to leavo us so that we must go forward .with the Mitten manage ment. We hopo to have the old of his great banking institution nnd his won derful banking knowledge. A .telegram was forwarded in Mr iStotcsbury, in 'Florida, at tho sugges tion of h W. Johnson, toastmastcr, ivwi-ikiliiuK hiih uiuii ins recent Dirin day and tolling- of the book that was on its woy to him. Mr. Mitten earlier in the dnv In dlcated thatf he would rnako public the negotiations ociwecn too .Mayor and the company. He wrote to tho Mayor say ing: "In order that tho public bo cor rectly informed and with a view to ad vancing the execution of n contract for the operation of tho Frankford elevated nnd the Uustleton surface line, I will .nt onco undertake nnd submit to you o summarization of the negotiation! be tween tho city nnd tho company, nnd set forth the P. It. T. views as to the improvements which should be under taken in order to provide increased transit facilities required to meet the needs of the immediate future." THE VOICE OF YOUR BUSINESS an Each letter you write is the voice of your busi' ncss. Many times it carries an estimate, a con' tract, an agreement or at least a promise, which is a binding legal paper. You would not dare eend such a letter marked "Dictated but not read." You give it the authority and endorsement of your signature. But how about the stationery, the paper upon which the letter is written ? Does it also speak with authority? Is it also the voice of your busi' ness? Does it also carry a signature that endorses the integrity and quality of the paper? There is one name watermarked upon paper that carries the most serious and most binding contracts in the business world -government bonds, railroad stocks, debentures, short term notes, options, contracts, leases, mortgages, deeds, wills and insurance policies. That name is "Crane.'" ioo, selected new rag stoc no years experience Banknotes ofzz countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bonds of 18 nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS m The Best Garage in Town A Few Reasons Why A NEW, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING. ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT EM PLOYES. REASONABLE "CENTRAL" RATES. OL'U MOTTO IS "SERVICE." Dy Parking (8 Hrs. or Under) 75 For refilling'gas and oil tanks the charg ic aame as at refilling stations. "A Service Garage" Your Impaction Invited Camac Garage loth St. Below LocilSt c es EVEaiffG PUJBfflJ LEDGER-PHIiaUELPHI TOTRSIfAfr MARCH' 192X '$ FOLIC E SHAKE-UP HITS NORTHEAS T Cortelyou Sends Lieutenant Hamilton to Wards Campbell and Knight Control IN SHIPYARD STRIKE ZONE v it. the Lieutenant Jnlin T. Duffer, mm-, inamllnff tho IMrmcIc nnd Clearfield strcetH police slntlon, which rovers the warns liwi lrtr Mnn.i..i. tviiii..... Campbell nnd Corone William ivnigut, Jr., Is to ho returned to reserves tins midnight. Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton, now in charge of the Twentieth nnd Flt7. water streets station, will succeed 1UlTCr. J IlO Pllfltlffna nnrn nvfAAil but not nnnounced last night nt a con- iirenrc 01 director 1 ortelyou and his cnptalusfand lieutenants. Tho switch In the district where Campbell and Knight nro political pow ers in in linn tflll. !..- rr.... policy, which led him recently to send Lieutenant Urant Mnrple Into the Fif teenth ward, where President Judge Charles li. llrcm-n la ii.a nniiMnni sachem. As commander in the Twenty-fourth district Meutcnnnt Hamilton will supervise police work in the Twenty fifth word, where Magistrate' Campbell is leader, nnd In tho Forty-fifth, where Coroner Ivnicht lmMa tin. r,ut!,.ni baton. Political foes for years. Campbell and and defensive nllluncc nnd nrc regarded us mucs 10 me iirown-Vnre-Cunning-ham combine, ngnlnst which numerous ward leaders nnd workers arc now rising. Lieutenant Hainllton's new district Is in the Cramp Shipyard strike zone. Hamilton rommnnded In Hint section before nnd has had nxnerinnn in iii- handling of strike disorders. ' Lieutenant Klchnrd Farley, who was I given the single gold bar of that rank recently, is to be detailed to the Twen-- ticth nnd Fitjwatcr etrcots station to nuv.v.cvu J.miim.,11. il. jailer IS II I , brother of Victor Hamilton, administra- Hon Reader qt tho Seventh word, whera councilman unaric.i Ji. nail the combine. leadership. represents CHILD SWALLOWS POISON - - 1 Tells Mother, "I Ate Your Pills" and" Dies Within an Hour .2!jc d Mnttson, three yeftrs old, of SO. Chestnut street, Hnddonficld. nte clltht strychnine tablets nnd died within an hour. Tho physician attending Mrs, Matt son, the boy's mother, gave her the pills to use ns n tonic, The baby found them on n bureau. ''Mother. I nte your pills," said Uobcrt to his mother. Ten minutes later he was in convul sions. X The child van named after nn undo whp was rnptuin In the IlrUish army nnd who was killed in France. MoKENTY TO BE, SPEAKER Penitentiary Warden to Address Knights of Columbus Hobcrt J. MfKcnty, warden of Hie Eastern Penitentiary, will speak at thn meeting of do la Snllc Council, Knlgnts of Columbus, tonight in tho elubhoust, 14 fcnst Baltimore uvenuc, Lunsdowno. He will touch on his experiences In the detective burcnu nnd ns head of the jail. ..rT, r.0,i?,ei,1. wl observe its annual Ladles' ight." One of tho' feature will be n limerick contest. Member of tho order in Philadelphia havo be u invited. r Do you know the in creased sales value in a properly designed label or container? 6 MONTHS FOR AUTO DRIVER i . ,, i. Sentenced After Two C6nvlctlons of Drlvlqo While Intoxicated Charles J. Shea w"ns convicted In the Quarter Sessions Court yesterday on two charges of driving an automobile whilo intoxicated. Judge Flnlcttcr Sentenced Shea to six months In the(COunty prison. He was convicted of n "similar offense Inst year but sentence Vfls suspended. William N. Oharlcsworth, driver of a .motortruck, was convicted on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter In the Court of Oy,er nnd Terminer yesterday. His machine' struck Keubcn Pcttlngill insc amy at'uermaniown nvenue nnd I'cnn street causing injuries that re sulted in death. Sentence was deferred pendinga new trial motion. THREE SAILORS HELD UP '- Men on Way to Buy Supplies for Ship Blackjacked in Eastwlck St. Three pallor.i from the ship West Apaun. now tied up nt Hog Island, were. blackjacked last night and robbed of$l25 which they had been given to purchase supplies for the ship. The men nro John Lyons. John Klelnsmltt nnd 'Yon Johnson. They stopped at n pool room at 70 Knstwlck street lait night beforo doing' their purchasing. As they were leaving the plnre a man with a revolver struck each of them With n blackjack taking tho money which Klelnsmltt was holding. The proprie tor of the pool room heard tho com motion and notified tho polite. Tho sailors were taken to the University Hospital suffering from lacerations of the scalp. They nro being held as wit-nesdes. The tfoLMEs Press, -Printtrs 1315.29 Cherry Street PhU.delphU ,V rtHSlW Polished Girdle Diamonds' '. tSuporor br J3n'Iiaaor Mxcluah-o with this EvtaMshmont . MacDonald &. Campbell Many Winter Overcoats and Ulsters Greatly Reduced $20.00, were 5 $25.00, were J $30.00, were ' 'i $35.00, were. $40.00, were $45.00, were $50.00, were $30.00 $33.00 $35.00 $38.00 $40.00 $45.00' $48.00 $50.00 $55.00 $58.00 $60.00 $65.00 $68.00 $70.00 $75.00 $78.00 $80.00 $85.00 $96.00 $98.00 .$100.00 All these goods are our own- uncqualed MacDonald & Campbell Standard stock. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street WSiiii-.-i.!.T.T.TT.T!.l-.VJT'Jf-V.JT.T.T.T..T.T-rT:rT?T-T;TTr.r-r.l.? tacygjj OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS FOR USE IN CITY AND COUNTRY HOMES i v' L-'-.i On ThuMday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons . X ' March 17th, 18th and 19th i THERE WILL BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York fk FOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE CORPORATION A COLLECTION OF Four Hundred and Fifty ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS WHICH HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE FROM OVER TWO THOUSAND RUGS AND CARPETS CONSTITUTING THE COLLECTION OF Ali Ashraf f Soultanof f (FORMERLY MINISTER OF COMMERCE) OF COI5TANTINOPLE AND ARE NOW SHOWN IN THIS COUNTRY FOR THE FIRST TIME THEY ARE ALL USEFUL SIZES, AND DESIRABLE IN COLORS AND DESIGN The art of Eastern looms is adequately represented by Bokhara, Royal Hamadan, Khorasan, Saraband, Feraghan, Kuba, Cabistan, Kazak, Daghestan, Bakhshis and other weaves. THIS VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION , WILL BE ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW BEGINNING MONDAY,' MARCH 14TH AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE DATE OF SALE A ,,W",mVB W ..,. THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY MR.- THOMAS E. KIRBY AM. IIIH ASSlhT.lNTS. Mil. OTTO MSIIMCT AND Mil. II. .,. THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK rJ LTT7i m.-t II fi2l i& rtJ CVCA :a krT--jmva rLJis4 ifj '" Three Wonderful Ittractions at, Perry 9s for Thursday, Friday, Saturday! First Balance of Our Magnificent Stock of Winter Overcoats atExactly ONE HALF Their Former Selling Prices! I Unequaled anywhere for Workmanship,. Character, and Choice of Assortments, all, without reservation, at Half Price. , from the Finest $100.00 Crombie Beaveri Ulsters at $50.00,- down to $15 Reefers" at $7.50! Second Wonderful Values in Fine Worsted & Fine Cassimere Perry Suits at J)t33, Jj35, $38, $42 All Very Conservatively Valued and . made to sell earlier in the season at ' $55, $60, $65 and $70. Third Exceptional Bargains in Separate Trousers $5, $6, $7 were sold regularly for $7 to $12. Splendid chance to get anextra pair to match your old suit, or to serve as reserve to your new one! Perry & Go. Sixteepth and Chestnut Streets 1 Originations 1 m 11 UB ,'.' i lailllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll 1 Shoe MLl2w H j .'w r n Tsr .m I? -vtf Spruip II tsjm p icalVtt ri Oxford; VB nrtt fan shade. V i 3f? I Wis applies, as fitly as it docs to gown creation. The smartly dressed woman selects Her Shoes for occasion, and exel (iveness is worth effort and price. Neither is demanded here. j. very moderate price, the best in shoe making and shoe fashions are presented. lEDERMAN 930 Chestnut St. and Urnnches LillJUlMJllllinMINilTTTnn-TlTTTlMitlMlMlnMMnUiiMiflllhn.il.iiKthhMifJilin.UJiiilML HLJ.; Cuvc';.. j. ,M it u v v j..v j. . i mV'.tJ t-t j j, 4 4,1 te !' '? l-'iElMiJ '. Ts.i 4 0 ' . i in tr )"1 1f, &r IVH 4W tn 10 'a Q tr ni. ifi !'. 1 'It lit. .V w r-'i V UK t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers