JTT-.,-JJW- ., , 1S ' I ! t"1 ' ' rt " WW-' t ;, OF TRANSIT BILL CHANGE FRONT public Hearing to Bo Hold on Millar Measure Next Tuesday PROTESTS FLOOD ASSEMBLY jirnl,.is riil to IlnrrWmrs on n.r. fount of tli pvlilrnt iittrnipt tn Kill tlir Mlllnr trnii'H llll I" H"1 Hrnnlr- Imvr rnii.od ii i-liiincp "f fnml niimnjc oppo nrnis f tin niPJifiiri'. nml word was rr Wirrd hero todiij t lint n public lir-nrinij vtiiild Ii" lirl'1 n" '"' ,l111 '"' 'r,IP!,,n' The hill provide (lint the Piililir tonlM ntiiint'Moii sun i'' itiiiinir- It, In hi! '"MUMP reiiiu.i pniii n ho Id liis trmult eonipnnles t Mlnrie-i nml where exees llirir Mib- cxppmhIvp, rntliH-p thrill . . i i ii.,. miniirt vva Inlroilileei two pork- np In the Itniisr- liv Henreientii- tlvo s- 'iilnr- ol ,l"" ' ".' "ii ii the Inlentlnn of hrlncliis nlionj hn rnl I -c.tioii nf the renlnN pnhl bj the I'lilln nVlpliin Unpid Trnnit ( o. to the under I tine i-onipniile". ' The hill pnveil the llouoe. reociviiis a i unnnlnviii" voir on its firm) pn-iis-. Senator Aron, n lieiitennnt of Mm id1 Tl'lnne lint heen I lie ni"vt at'llvi1; nipmlicr of the Semite In trvitiK to keep) the I'lM I" I'leKie. 11 is ii" " tin Inwli "f nr jmlielnrj Hpeetnl eominit . w Mrtnhers of till" eomiiiittee tic fllnrl to slate whnt net Ion thej would tike on the !iPnun' o'-o ii"1 'i'""' rcniwunc it hut, week. I Cmnplnints nsnhiM the Indifferet of the ommittec tyiallv liivaiiie j dtrnns thnl Hie roininlttee decided to hold n pidille henriiu . The lirnrlni will he nttended l rep. i Tfient.ltUe- of the I'llllPiI HllMlifss Men's Association, ihe ( llveden Ini nriivrment A-selnlloii nnd other". Word v. ,1m mintnlttep would crant the, nenrlnR was ser.t through Senntor A. I Pali, .lr (' O.srar ltentiley will penli for the orcnni7ntl(in. CAMDEN CRAFT BURNED Flames Damage Tug and Motor Launch In Early Morning v. The tucbont Kosp mid the tiinlnrlmat Tlifimn were dnmnRed hy fire enrly thin mornlnc In t'nmden. The origin of the (ire is unknown nnd the police nre tnaklns nn invest icn I ion The ltee rauilit lire nt Twenty-ninth street vvlmrf A northwest wind lniiiili rapped the firemen in Hulitlne the Haines, flio ni was estlinntril nt S."lK0. The tinM n owned hj lterniird Tucker. While hreniPii were battling with (lie blare nn the Rose fire was diM'Overed m the Tlieltua. which n docked In the CoopT river near the Stnte htreet hi idc". fir qniek netiou the fire wn etin SUifhPil with trifling los. Tlie Thelinn be!ons io llirnni Mlnnd. of Cninden. BURY MAGISTRATE HARRIS. Services Held This Afternoon at His Home Tlie funeral of .MnsUtrnte Willinni .T I In rri lmln nt - o'clock tliix nfter nnnn from Ins Inte resldiMice. IS South Fori- -third street. In iittendnnie were the members df 1) Coppee Mitf'liell I.oiIrp, No. I10.1, F nml M : the Hoard of MiirN. tr.nlr tliP Wet 1'lilladelplilii Hepuli. liran Club nnd other ofKaiiizationM, 1'nllnuiiiK hervicei nt tile hotit. inter n:ont was made in Mt. Morinh ('eino trr MngiitrntP IIiu-rN. who wiw sivty one M'lirs old. died Tue-daj . after an IiIiipii nf 'PVPrnl weeks. PRISON CHAPLAIN RESIGNS The Rev. Zed Hetrel Copp Quits Post at Eastern Penitentiary The resignation of tlie Itev. Xed Met t"l Copp. chnplnin of the Eastern IVnllcntinr , hni been accepted b. tlie board of Inspection. Tlie leason Mr. Copp resigned hns not been iniide public Mr Coip and his Inw.icr are cusaKcd In pioparinp a statement of the eir rumstnnres leadiiiR up to ills with drawn! from tlie post. Mr ( npp wns appointed to the post of chaplain In March. IJIL'O. clvinc up a IVsbMerinn charge in Pauljboio to aectpt FOES Romance Shattered ,1HS. t.KOlKilO MIM-KIt fJKOKCK MIt,I,i;iC Fifteen. j rar-old tirlde nf former liollrcmnii who Is siisprclcd of own ership of auto 'Miitightrr house" where stolen cars were destro'rd. Miller met the girl uhen he as on a heat outside her classroom. The romance followed GIRL WIFEDEFENDS MAN Child of 15 Declares Former Patrol man Didn't Destroy Cars Mrs. (ieorge P. Miller, fifteen. j ear- I old wife, believes in the Innocence of her husband. former patrolman, nr rested 'j'lnirsila clnu-Ked with destroy - inc molorcnrs to obtain in-urance fori their owners. . Miller's farm, at Point Pleasant. I Pa., fifteen miles ahoe Kovlestown. is; characterized h.i the po'll is a ".slaiiRhter liou-e" for motorcars. On It were found tlie burned bodies of' mnny machines. Miller also had a home In this cltj at L"JI)7 Amlier street. I Mrs. Miller si,, nt the licarlng in I en trnl Station .e-terdn . at which Miller was held under S1.VI0 ball, that she had fallen in hue with her husband j whili he was a pnlrolman. She was, then Marlon Van (lllder. Miller covered a bent which included her home and he cae her candv and' helped her m'ins the Mreets, The were man led in I'lklon. Mil., nfler Miller had been divorced from his fir"t wife. When thev leturned. the cirl's mother forlmde the two to live toKcther, due to the plrl's joiith. UNCLE JOE ZIEGLER BURNEd' Friend of Nicetown Children Victim of Gas Explosion "I n''le .loe'" '.iegl.-r. the friend ot eerj child in Mi clown, was severely liuriieil on tnc face mid arms last night' when he went lookim; for a ens c:iU in the cellar of his home nt 1V.27 Cn.uiKa street with a lighted mutch. The explosion that followed attracted neighbors and I'licle .loe was scut to St.' Luke's Hospital for I rent iu"nt . A lire, coinpauj responded to mi alarm, but roiinil little ilauiii'je had becu done. Hundreds of children called nt I'ncle doe's baiber shop al'N'l' the iii-i idi'iit to express their smpnth. I'ncle .loe fori the last sKtecn jours hns entertained the children with jrood thins.s to eat and a show ewrj Christmas and !"iurlli of .Inly. Philadelphia Trust Company When you open a deposit account with a trust company, consider its facilities from the point of view of your person al convenience. Our main office is in the mid dle of the down-town business and financial districts; our Broad Street office is at the very centre of things up-town and both have been par ticularly equipped for the convenience and comfort of our patrons. 415 CHESTNUT STREET BROAD & CHESTNUT STREETS EVENING- PUBLIC T DIES AT AGE OF 74 Noted Financier and Trustee of Univofsity of Pennsylvania nOce Led Populists BUILT CZAR'S SHIPS HERE Wharton ltnrlr. Ii inker roonomist. editor nnd inee Populist enndblnte for toe tireslilencv. died -it bis hnni". nil finrden. Port llotnl avenue. Itoxbnr eiipli. shortlv before 1 o'clock this morning. The funeral will nke plnec Ttiednv nt PJ o'clock from hl borne In Itox loioiigli. lulernient will be private Air. Itatker ns n'vpntj -four years old. and his Illness nnd death were not , unexpected. Tie hnd bepii senoiislj 111 I for two weeks and hnd been i'i poor health for seernl months His family ww nt hift beilide when denfh rutin1. Presidential Candidate Por'tj j ears ago Wharton Marker was an Intrrnntioi'nl (igiiip in the financial world and his Influence and actlvlvj continued nn n broad scale for lnmiy xears thereafter. tn 1K0S he was nominnted for Presi dent liy the Poiullst parlj nl a con vention held two jenrs before the elec tion. In the rnmpnlen of 11(00 he op posed MoKlnlcA and Mrxnu. the ltcpiih llcnn and Democratic candidate. Mr. I'arker polled nlmiit ."0,0,011 voles throughout the coimtrj. the majority pi tiling fiom states ',n (lie South To.xns alone gave him U0.000 oes On November 'N.l. 1011, te-tlfjins at Washington before the Semite commit tee on interstate coinuierre Mr Murker ipintod a conversation lie bad hnd three or four week" before the Presiiletitinl ejpetlim of 1001 with n banker nf world prominence, who. be broadlv in timated, wns (he late V.. II Hnrrimnn. The banker. Mr. Marker testified, had told hlui tlie "monc powers" had been planning the election of Alton M. Parker as President, but had arranged "a deal" with Theodore Moosevelt wherein the railroads would gnin enor-nious- advantages If Mr. Mooseelt went to the White House. Mr. Marker said lie did not believe Ids Informant nt the time, but later, months after Mnosevell had heen In augurated, he wrote to the President nr. il said that events hnd shown the banker epnko the truth. This spmntinnnl testimony was ebar neteri7ed us "a pipe dream" by Mr. Hoospvelt sbortlj afterward. Mug a Penn Trust re One of Mr. Marker's distinctions was that lie wns the second oldest member of the hoard of trustees of tlie I'niver sitj of Pennsjlvnnia. His time of sen Ice Was eM'eeded oulj b that of Clinrles Custls Harrison. Mr. Marker had been a trustee since 1K0. As a trustee he was outspoken for freedom of speech .imong the faculty of tlie 1,'nivcrsity. The noted financier and economist was bom in this city Mny 1. IS It!, the son of Abraham Marker, n millloiinlre hanker nnd shipowner. After n pro. liminary education nt Charles Short's school lie entered the t'nivcrsitj of Pennsjlvania and was graduated In lStlt'i. He entered his father's banking house, I'arker Mros. & Co.. Sixth and Chestnut streets, the following jear. In Confidence of Czar In 1R7S ho was made confidential agent for win t was then the imperial Itussian (lovernmeut. In the lute nineties, Mr. Marker was largely responsiblo for the building of n part of tlie Itus-hm "new navj" as It was then cnlled. at Philndelphia. lie ncted as host ami guide to a technical lommittee nf Russian nnwil officers nnd so convinced tliem of the ability nnd workmanship of Philadelphia sliinviird tluit the contracts for a number of their ships weie placed here. l.nler Oar Alexander made him n knight of (lie Order of St. Stanislaus. In recent jears, in his private olhce on South Fourth street. Mr. Marker, when in reminiscent mood, would re count sotim of his experiences m Knssin in ennncitiou-wlth minim; and lailrond development theic. Af.er Hariison'.s election it was nn rpen n'lrct 1 1t.it Mi. M.irkel eeilci fit 1 n ttiioif ' kn,,ptnH. ..0 .1... li'lt in sixiiif a inhiiiet pla.-e to "n .,,,i. -, ..,-uii i,i ii, i i . i reniisjinnian tn I'lesiilent selected .lolm Wnnnivikcr, appointing him post . master gencial. Some yenrs later Mr. Mailer threw WHAR BARKER LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 Wii -y V? i s!9t "'B mi , v "' f ";v.! i WmWL. W i ( BkA v lHll eBti''iaagrfc .'yfffiMi WIIAKTON IIAItKlW Mr. Marker, noted Philadelphia financier, trustee of the I nhcrsilj of Pennsjlvania and oiiro leader of the Populist part j. died this morn ing, lie was set ruty-four jearj. old his Inlluetu'e dud his nu ntal f. ice i-ito tin formation of a third p:ni, a'eit ing tluit neither ll.e ltipiilillciin not' tlo Demoi rnlic nam propri' icresentcd the people, and that tlie time was ilp. tn break awa from the nhMinc parties nml plant a new pul'Hciil li.inni'r on Ihe hvitflll' i f loleTiited power. - SCHOOLBOY OF 16 MISSING Max Kerson Gone for Two Weeks; Quarreled With Father Max Kerson. sixteen jenrs old. has been missing for two weeks from his home, '.VMS Krnnkford avenue. He left the house early in the morning nnd went to Second nnd Noble streets, where he conducted a small hosiery stnud. When Inst seen, he had left. hl school books In a nenrbj store. According to Ids mother. Mrs. Uachcl Kerson. the boy had quarreled with his father prior to bis disappearance. He wore a suit of mixed goods with n ilncl; i-nll 1 Tit cnrrtpil n tin. nil l.i... of money with him. His motner lias suffered a nerxous breakdown as tlie result of his nbsence TELMOSSE IS SPOON MAN Senior Class President Wins First Honors at U. of P. John ('buries Telninsse lias been awarded first honors as spoon mnn of the senior class at the l'niersitj of Pennsylvania. Daniel J. MeXichnl was elected bowl mnn, whiili carries with It set mid hon ors": Mlisha .1 oli 11 Miiigbnm was chosen cane mnn, or third honor man, and Waltir K. I.. Irwin, spade man. or fourth honor man Telmo.sse is from Springfield. Mnss. He was freshman class pnideut and last ,lune wns elected senior class presi dent for this jear. lie is tlie first Penn mail -ver to hae held two class presl dencies. Minghnin'R home is nt -IU7 Mast Clearfield street, this citv McNichol lives at Jtin.'i Hazel ave nue, lie is a son of tlie late Sena tor .lames P. McNichol. lie is captain of the varsity basketball team Irwin Ihos nt L'L'O Writ Ilidlej ave nue, Norwood. OPIUM USERS FINED Magistrate Mulcts Chinese Found in Race Street Room Lung .lohn and Yung Wu. of New York, were found in a stupor with an opium outfit nenrbj . in n fourlh-llooi room of a house mi lime street above Ninth Inst night. At a bearing before Magistrate Ce. dean the nun were lined Sill .imi costs. w ONWIT TELLER 6, CO. Wig Specialty dYtop .of Originations CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET fek FRANCE DECORATES RE IINTS AT DIX 1 Three Foot Units and Signal Company Are Awarded Fourragero FIRST DIVISION HAS CORD 'I iiree regiment nnd the signal coin- lpnn of the Kirsi Division received the fourrngere nt a brilliant ceremonj tills morning nnon tlie parade ground ni Cnmp Ili. N. .1. The regiments honored liv the Kreneh (tovernuient nre the Sixth I'ield Ar tlllerj. the Seventli I'lehl Artillerj, the I'irst I'nglneers and the Pirst .Sig nal Conipnnj. The fouringere is (he green and ted shoulder cord Hint is worn bj member nf a regiment, nftei that regiment has been cited twice or praised twice in Trench army orders. Km b of the regiments hns been o honored during the great war. and were awarded the .sliouldi r cord todiij. The, colors, green and red. correspond with ' those of the French Cndv de tiuerre ribbon. For three citations a regiment receives a led cross, corresponding to the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Major Oeiiernl Charles P. SuninieiiiH, comniniiilitig the division, read the French army orders conferring tlie right to the fourrngere upon the unite, and the entire division inarched past In review. The First Division hns been signallj honored, and has won its laurels in ninnj a hard-fought battle. Alrendj the units of the division wearing the1 shoulder cord of honor are the Sl ifcnth Infantrj. F.igliteenth Infnutrv. Twentj -sixth , Infnntrj and Twentv eighth Infantrj. Tlie whole division, therefore, now wears the fourrngere. TRY TO RUN DOWN POLICE Speedcis. Halted, Drive Car at Pa trolmen on Glrard Avenue F illowing a collision of two motor euro going west on ttirnid nveiiue nt high speed enrly todiij, one was driven direith nt two patrolmen who ran into the street commanding the drivers to hall Patrolmen I.jnch and Taggerl. of the Knst Oirnrd nveiiue stntion. jumped to one side as the enr plunged at then' Tlie driver twirled his wheel inn! sent the machine west, again. Lynch fired one shot in the nir. hut the car was not halted. Its running board was damaged in the crash. The other automobile, which had stopped for less than half a minute nfter the bump, wns driven rapidlj up Marlborough street. It was not dam aged b.v the collision Unemployed Man Attempts Suicide I'nalile to find cniploj ment. Daniel Carter, seventy-seven jears old. of 'VfJ'J Hedge street, attempted suicide Inst night, nccording to the Frankford po lite, b.v shooting himself. The aged man used a sninll cnlilier revolver, and oulj intllctcd a flesh wound mi the left side. He is being treated at the Frank ford Hospital. Mifc"5 LV3 ! Iipr 2, Mahogany Hall. Clocks Suitable & Apartments I-ivinrj Rooms and Roccptioti Halls arioura striking bur-sct-cit - arcf tjuic cintos oAdvance oAnnouncement On Monday, April 11th we will hold An Extraordinary Sale of Women's Capes and Coats Arranged for one day only; includ ing the newest and smartest Cape and Coat effects, typical of the pres ent day vogue. Complete Details in Tomorrow's (Sunday's) Paper-, MOTT FELLOWSHIP AWARD GOES TO WASHINGTON GIRL Other Honors Announced at "Som ervllle Day" at Swarthmore AnnnllM fluent of the nwiiii' of the I.iicrctia Metl Fellow ship to Miss Alun Wnodrow, of Washington, D. C. was one of the fcatims tcilfiy of "Stnoer ville I hi" nt Swnrtlimoie College, the oernsloti .f the fiftieth ntnilversarj of tht founding of the Somen lite I.llerarj Societj. Miss Woodrovv was selected from the entire senior class, nnd the subjeel of her thesis was "Italy's Contribution to Modern Culture." Tlie winner will niiike list of her prize witli n J mi's s-t mis at tin- I'nlvei'slt.v of (ilasgow. Stotlnnd. Miss Woodrovv has hntl flu nn unii'iint class record of Id per cent for her entire course. The Martini Tj.soti Fellow shin wn awarded to Miss Hhndii I.iptiilicnlt. MM". Miss l.lpnlneott Is tenchlnsj in Tuckertjii, N. ,1. She will take up graduate study at Columbia lulvcisjtj next fall. Tribute was paid le the foundeis of the Somen HIp Societj totlnv in u pilgeant with little .Mi Pi ice. grnnd dmigliter of tlie orgnnlzcr, niipeui ins; as tlie "Spirit of Somervllle." Plnns for a uiemoriitl to Professor Susnn .1. Cun ningham were discussed. Miss l.cnu Weiss. president of the nuclei preshlctl Miss Fsther Maldwiu was the toast, mistress at tlie luncheon. Speeches were made hy Mrs. Albert I'lintcher. representing the lionrd of mnnngi'rs. nnd Miss Ilildegarde HeMimer. of Philailcl phiii, represent inc tlie sttidcnl boils . The afternoon proi;rnni was made up "f a tfiidliij; hy Miss Kntlierln I-'nhnt -stock, a solo bj Mrs. Helen (ilenn, nml a plnv The leadins parts weie tnkin hv tlie Misses Itulli Tnnguy, Amu llenfford. I.ornn Christie. Killtli Cugltv. Mlhlegnrtle Hexamer. I'velyn Arnold. Mnrj Miiunigartiicr nntl ICinnin Mnile.v MAY DISMISS HALUSSEY ' Haverford Police Chief to Lose Job if Charges Are Proven Ilnrd T. Hnllissej. elilef of police i of Haverford township, arrested on charges of driving an autoohite while' intoxicated and threatening to kill ni patrolman, will he dismissed If the charge's nre proved before the lioaul of coninilsvioners. Kicliard S. Dewees, a member of the board, said thnt such action would be taken'. He conferred jesterdii vvtth Horatio (i. Llojil. chairman of the board Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Dewees,, who constitute the hoard's police com mittee, suspended Hnllissp, Other members of the lionrd are Samuel II. Moore, tieorge W. Deaves Horace T. .lohuson and William IE Cooke The board will take net ion on the case at a meet lug next week. Foreign Connection Desired Tountr huslnen man past thirty. Flv jears Industrial plant manager: now financial executive with lamest Amer. lean corporation In Ita field. Connec lion desired which will lcutl to for eign nRslRtitiicnt. Highest bank and business credentials. n cob, i.i:dgi:k orncr. -io F Nurses at Cooper Institution, Camden, Avert Panic When Laundry Burns Mrnvery and presence of mind of the nures nverted a panic among patient when lire was dlcoverii lakt niglit In tlie laundry nnd power bouse of (lie Cooper Hospltnl, Cntutli-n. The build ing, nt the rent' of the institution, was do-trojod. The hi wn about S'.'O.OOO The engineer of the bopltnl ii smoke in the lnuudry ami iiiletlv turned in an alarm When the pnliont thought that the plnre wn in dnnvter ninnj m.id ctTmr to leave their beds. Nurse visited the various wards, ntnl rnluilj leiis.uri'd tin sufferers thej were in no dniigei . Kciilling the tlnnger of panic, im firemen vtorketl with us little tomtuti- tloll Us possible. Cniilniii I'bmles Fnsininimis. of Fn gine Co. No. '.', was I 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 uuib'i a idle of ilehrN when a pint inn of the lliiinilrj I oof fell lie wils viseueel tpiicklj bj fellow workers and i-enpeil with a fev bruisvs. PV - SjTjr - U ff '. Is rjr. v r . i y2fsfeSy JeE3"?ac5Wii (If ItL PATENTS AR HOSPITAL Finest Clothes at prices of the Ordinary One good common sense reason for dealing at Reed's is that you may buy clothing that is exact in its style, perfect in its tailoring, unequalcd in its appearance at prices which are extremely moderate. You will pay practically the same amount in other houges for clothes that do not begin to measure in value with those that wc sell and which will not give anything like the service and satisfaction of really GOOD clothing. J Suits and Top Coats arc priced $30 and upward at $45 and $50 there arc extraordinary values. JIACOB REED'S SONS M-24-142S Chestnut Stroe". IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE OF ARTISTIC INTEREST Ss$&7 At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York NOW ON FREE VIEW, 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. and Continuing Until Date of Sale. The Extensive Collection of VERY VALUABLE ANTIQUE ART PROPERTY OF THE WIDELY KNOWN CATTADORI ITALIAN ART GALLERIES FORMERLY LOCATED AT NO. 734 FIFTH AVENUE. Ul(lsTIM 1.11 ON ((IIIM in III Mill 1 1 Ill's nr Till. Ill II. DIM. i WHICH COMPRISES: Italian and Frtnch Gothic, Renaituncc anil Eighteenth Ccnlut) furniture, includ ini Cauoni, torcberci by Del Tasio, tapestry and needlework, chain and set tee, screens, console and other tables, cabinets from the Bardini collection, choir stalls from the Church of San Lorenzo, Naples; State beds, a Louis XVI inlaid commode, signed by Ruwell, a Venetian sedan chair frcm the Mocenijo collection and a window casement of superlative merit. Flemish Gothic, French and Brussels Renaissance tapestries and needlework hangings, a Renaissance lapcslry from the Lord Braye collection, and a petit point panel after Tiepolo. Sumptuous Gothic and Renaissance needlework, velvets, hrorades and damasks; loduding beautiful ncedle-paintrd vestments, hangings, table rovers, centers and an innumerable variety of cushions, Gothic and Renaissance iilet-laLe and file. tire flounces, table covers, centers and coverlets. Thirty or more decorated Eigbteenlh Century French ivory fans, jewelry of the Eighteenth Century: Including necklsces, brooches and small diamond tiara Italian faience and porcelains. Including CalTagjiolo, Delia Robbia, a Capo di Monte group and clock and a complete early Saxe porcelain tea set. Early brass candlesticks, votive hanging lamps and braseros. forged iron torcheres, wall appliques, andirons and an important sanctuary screen with gates. A pair of interesting Italian Renaissance rock crystal candlesticks, gilded bronie Eighteenth Century French clocks and wall appliques, including a clock from the collection of Ihe Dowager Queen of Italy and two wall appliques signed by Payot. Statuary marble bas-reliefs by Benvenulo Cellini and Bandinelli from the famous Bardini collection. The paintings Include ewmplcs by Guardi, Giulin Romano, Irancois Boucher. several important architectural landscape, from the famous Bardini collection and a distinguished primitive, a Madonna and Child, by Lorcntetli. TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE By Order of Signor P. CATTADORI ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, APRIL 13TH, 14TH, 15TH AND 16TH, AT 2:15 . rn. '';';11,-;;;Vr;,'v;,,;Xn!;:,,,u',':' "'" '"' .TTirj ill The Sale Will Be Conducted C-fffr "" """" ' "I III flAmi:KiLA" AK1 ASbUClATION, Manngerc xOWAC4 'iiiiiiMin -ii -.uu'li 1 ntriini,. 3 BOY KILLED BY TRUCK West Philadelphia Lad Victim of Skidding Machine Seven Hurt William Alleinti. fourteen vcars old, of .'l-l.'l Stiles "-tleit. was killed lit I'lftj -second and Wvalusiug nvenuc Inst night bv a truck which skidded on Hip wit Hiving The driver of the truck. Chillies ogclmnn. of jo.'pj Tnggtrt street, was anested Mis. Mary Nell, fortj-six jears old, ."i!M)."i Walton avenue, received two hiokeii ribs when truel. h u motor truck while crossing Mnrket stiect at Forty fourth IMwnrd Horn, of High land Pin'., driver of the miuhlne. took the woman In the Presimi riau llos. jiltal and llien siirienderetl to the police. Report 496 Deaths Here la Week The division nf vital statistic re ported Mill dentil till week ill Phila delphia, cnmpaied with ."(Hi lat week. New taes tif sin Hit fever reported totaled ,"i(i l.n -I week's total wns I'-'l! Tin' disctise caused four dentil ll is week GI A C C I'nr iilnioiiliHrn, L t. sJ O Tnlile Tni, Mirrors norir ciidncs W. I. ROSBOROUGH !:: I itllnwlilll Strrrl 'V.je - ll t f , 1 J 3 tei. - Al Ii ' tfuii by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY I I KM I nl Vlti ',j a .j,!,! strtn. ,. ,l is-50ty2uKjl m 'V. tf 'lf' j J V.Vs,. & yiPii!iiiiii)i!iiiiiiitiii:iiiiH,iii i! ,in!: iiii;iiiii 4 mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers