'Tti
r5OTW'',S?t
TTtT'A ' .rATT''''(y
TII"v .. .,' ,! apVf '''';''''' k '
f
V
DEAD ILliOH
DISINHERITED WIFE
u . ' ;
Fleht by Young
$5,000,000 Estate of C. M.
Oyster Foreseen
DIED AT SHORE, AGED 72
t
iDtclot nltpatth to EtmlHO Public Lctlocr .
Atlnntlc City, April 2.-. A fciirji-
ttnnal fifth for the millions left by the
,"," (jporco 31. Oyster, the ucventy.two-
rnr-ol.l Washington mllllonnirc, who
lid nt tlic Hotel AmbnsRfli or here lust
I lelit ii In prospect, according to frlcnils
I Mr Oysteiv hero on ,tlic dlncovory
lnv tlmt he lind ntlilcil n codicil to his
I Miortly before he died, cuttlne off
1,1, tcntyHlx-yer-ol(l bride without a
'""l"' uns learned here today' thnt n
Wellington nttorney nrrlved here
.liortlv before Mr. Oyter's death mid
tlmt the codlr-11 was drawn tip, signed
m witnewf by nn employe of tho
ijntri Ainhnssndor.
Tlie joiitiB bride of the used million
ire xxn oxperted here today, but up
to noon hud not been located. The body
nlil he fhlpprd to Washington this nf-
Jlrs. O.ctor was formerly Miss Cecil
Road, of Syracuse, X. Y., nnd her
DinrrinKe to tlieN millionaire on January
15 lnt created n ncnnatioti In Wmdi
in-ton nnd Syracuse nodal circles;. Mr.
Orator I'Miie here two weeks ago accom
ti.inleil bx his physician, and it was said
it tlic'tlnu' that he had become
ftrniiRed frmn ills young wife. The
ipiiott s tlmt they had separated.
Mr Ojster has been living nt 77
Wrt Sixtj -eighth street. Xcw York. It
viim Mild early today that she was on
her nn to Atlantic City.
II Si Hroxvimrd, n business associ
ate was with Mr. Oyster when the end
(nine A brother, I). W. Oyster, liur
lliil from Washington when he heard
tlmt Mr Ojster was seriously ill, but
n he un walking along the corridor to
tin. npaitmenl the aged millionaire ex-
The Oxcter fortune-Is estimated nt
ncnrlx .S5.(M.000.
Tlie loniaiice of the nged millionaire
and the jmiiiR woman wu said to have
begun nt the New York state fair last
summer where Mr. Oyster was showing
"thorniiKlilned horses. Fie wns attracted
to .Mi lteady bj her tine horseman
ship. ' FIGHT FLAMES WITH SAND
Brigade Without Water Saves Cedar
Brook Hotel
The ue nf sutid prevented llames
from lendiniK the Hotel (Vntrul, Cedar
Hrook, N .1 . lnvt night when lire
ikMinjcd the water-imuipliig plant In
the rear "f tlie hotel.
Hecnu-e nf the locution .of the lire
vihuitccrs i mild not obtain -witter" to
ticlit it tanners ami woodmen nastily
(ircuiii7.nl a brigade and threw hundreds
o: pound'. f sand over tlie (lume.s,
lii linen fniiii Ilummonton, X. .T.,
eie siimmmied.' They made tlie eight-
iitii.tnlle trill ill f I'll t l"ltl lnttllltl'M. Till.
jil.iv.e luiil In i'ii extinguislied when tlie
llamnioiitou iii'iiintiiM drew up In front
nf ihe Imtel The damage Is estimated
at $KKMi
Annul n un7eii guests in the house
lieliuvl to liulit the lire, which becan
at 8 o'lluck.
Deaths of a Day
John Tracey
John Tiucej, an old -t line hotel man,
nlio us widely known in the Inst ecu
tnr died jestcrdny at Ids home In
I.Midale. aged seventj -four xenri.
JljcK hi fur as 1S7II lie managed the old
limn- Hotel, with 'tlie late Peter
1 1;1 i Later he kept the famous
WiMiinglnn House, nn Chestnut trtreet
time Seventh, mid for some venrN man.
led the Lafayette Hotel at Cape Mil),
tlini the favorite summer resort along
the Ninth .lersej rnat-t.
A. T. Baugher
Alexander T llatisher. n Ciril Wne
veteran .mil nctixe worker in inile
pimleni politlis of the Twentv-eventh
ward dii'd Siindaj at his home. .'I80.T
(lie-iiiut stieet. He was f-eventy-twu
ji'.ir nlil
Albert Thompson
Adieu Thompson, conl and lumber
ra.it,iiit. with holding In Western
iMiiiMlxniua and West Virginia, died
I'Meiilnx at his home. Ai)Vi Walnut
Mieet He wn) olglltj-tWO .Vcni'H old.
I"i; twea'j-live veiir Mr. Thompson
nnd .in niliei" in tlc. IJm'oln Ituilding.
The Rev. J. D. von de Wlldenberg
'I l;e lb .lohii Domlnlck van de
Wlldenberg. () . ,iP, yesterday
ninrauig in St Mary's Hospital after a
tttn weeks' UlnesH.
I nthee .In ix:i.i....i .
I,, , . ' , "' iim-HiiriK rilllll' a
lliiMih'Iphin from Washington to eon-
'' ii imsiiiin I,, t. Holy Name
;"'' i.uui ami Ilexx'son streets, n
lnttiiK.it ii i ... - ... ..
: "'" "mi "nn xviih siricuen in, tie
."ii- Mini in III. i. in,, flv.i. irif rMN
Rn and is survived by ixvo brothers,
ii, me piofessiirs In Catholic instltu-
""- in unit country.
Mils- vilM ll "Inl.i-.itn.l I.. 11 1 .1
nf l;. . Miunuiii in tin- iiuiiii'i
?.,,, M,,r s "oNpital ami the body
ili l,e -,nt to WushiiiKton, I). C, for
George W. Freas Funeral
Tin fuiicral of (Vorge W. Freas, xvho
""il on Suturiliix'. ulll f..l... ,.1.1.1, ... .i
"'lock tomorrow afternoon from the
lioini. oi . iluughter at (10 West
inniii stiect
ValllP XVl'tVl n rs-Kt'4.,,1 7l
frerro clothes.
Look well! Wear well!
"riCeS bnKfr1 nn rurront
replacement costs.
Pays to know your dealer.
Ferro 6 Co.ic
Clothierp it Outfitters
Hxcluslvo Acenta for
Rogers, Pwl Clothes .
twttutjstetff Juniper,
Lba.ytoAp
Briclo for
"P
Missing Boy
4. jtMftK
CvMFi Nflrx
THOMAS RUfJSMAN
Fourteen-year-old boy who dis
appeared from his hmno April 12
$0Y OF 14 MISSING
Thomas Sussman Left Homo April
12 to Go to School
After vainly searching for her four
teen -year-old son Thomns since his dis
appearance April V2, Mrs. Lenn Suss
man Is under the enre or n pliyslcinn nt
licr home. 250.3 Kast Clearfield street,
suffering from n nervous breakdown.
Tho mother baid Thomas left home
nt noontime on tho day of his disap
pearance to return to school, lie did
not come home that evening, and the
next morning the mother made Inquiries
nt the school. She was told Thomas
had not teported for classes the previous
afternoon.
Mrs. .Hussmnn thinks the boy played
hookey and wns afraid to come home,
thinking his absence from school had
been learned at home. She is very
nnxioiis to learn of his xvherenbouts,
nnd snhl that Thomas need not fear any
punishment if he returns to her.
Thomas is the youngest of a family of
three.
GETS BOUQUET OF HEATHER
y i
Rev. Dr. John Gordon Honored by
Ministers on 78th Birthday
Tlie Hew Dr. John Cordon, dean
emeritus of the Temple I'niverslty
school of theology, yns presented with
ii Doiupiet or nentner today at tlic imp
tlst ministers' conference, in honor of
his seventy-eighth birthday. lie xvns
born in Scotland. '
Dr. Gordon for many years xxns mod
erator of the Baptist ministers' con
ference nnd during his active ministry
xvns regartled as one of the most forco
fill nnd scholarly clergymen of his de
nomination. Tlie heather wns presented to him by
the Hew A. fi. Harris at the confer
ence meeting held in tlie First Baptist
Chinch, Seventeenth and Sniiiom
streets. l.yell Hader. the chemist
tivangellst, xvns a speaker?
Mrs. Harding Names Bazaar Doll
Xametl by .Mrs. Warren (!. Harding,
wife of the President, n large doll,
elaborately dressed, xvill be a feature of
the bazaar conducted by Snn Domingo
Council, Knights of Columbus, tlmt
opens today at the council's nexv home,
Spruce and Hicks sreets.
Tlie name given by Mrs. Harding is a
secret that will not lie disclosed until
Saturday night, tlie lat night of the
bazaar. (Suesses will be submitted by
visitors nnd the corrcst gucsser xvill re
ceive tho doll. Many features; includ
ing a popularity contest, xvill be hold
during the week. The ladles' auxiliary
of the council is co-operating.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hurry H Durnlnir. 7ito." llnrtrnm axe., unit
Dorotlu I.. I; Amies. I'll: H. Ulllh ft
Anthony Peralnl, Trenton. N. .1.. and Car-
mella Ainnro, 771 .s. Mervlne st.
Aiidrnw !'. 'etburi:h. -UH." XA'nlnut t., nnil
I.UIIan M. Hobertx S7.1 X. Unity nt
(JrunibuttlMii Nolille. Trenton, N. J . anJ
SerntlniT IVAprn. Tient'jn, N. J.
Antnnto ParHdlso. KlnRiitnn, I'a , anil A com
lonatill. Kinsstnn Ia.
llHimunn Mark. l.Mti Wurnock st., anil
DnrHjti'll, l.'iio XVarnntli at
l.ennl L'eirl. Altoon'i. I'a.. anil I.nclana M
Olnxannl. Allunna. I'u,
Intenn Tetl Covlnston, i , and An-
selln.i Tell, (.'nvinkton. K
Anleln Moxe, Vlneland, X. .1 , and Anela
Aliirlo, Vlnelnnil, N'. J.
Anurlen flalll. Canulon. and i:ina Jklaf 111.
Camden.
AtiKeln l'lattl. 1'atcmon. .. .1.. and Monti
marie Santlna, Patterson. N". J
Mlrliael Hezzl Hartford, Conn., and Flnro
Aaunto. Hartford. "Toiin
Joseph .So.iuu. PlttaburKh. Pa . ahd Uoetano
roaentlni). Plttflburah.
ainvnnnl .Manen, IIIIlvllli". Pa and C'ostan-
tlna Vltule. Hlllxllle. Pa
Vincent J. Schlbek, l'JL'n X Iiltli b! , and
Amelia it Qreska, !tll7L' '. C'h.itheni at
Youth
IT is a misdemeanor to
dress old. It is a crime
"to carry your chest in your
stomach". To put slender
izing lines and the youthful
swing of smartness into -his
handiwork is the pride of
the Master-Modeler who de
signs STYLEBILT Clothes.
Hilton (ompanv
1211-1213 Chestnut Street
Clothes Shops tifPrineifal Cities
NEW YOI1K BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA
NEWAWC
Ma
EVENING PUBLIC
EIGHT-HOUR DA Y NOTHING
IN'LIFEOF MAYOR MOORE
City Hall Routiiie, Receiving Delegations, Banqueting and
Issuing Statements Break All "Union" Schedules
The eight hour day Is merely a
phrase to Mayor Moore, who usually
spends from txxclve to sixteen hours n
tiny on tho exacting duties of his re
sponsible job.
The Mayor 's no epicure regarding
food. A roast-beef sandwich, appeals
more to Ii I in than n course luncheon.
But when It comes to work ho "just
cats It nllvc."
Mr. Moore generally rises nt 7
f) clock nnd shnves and breakfasts at
his home, 12(1!) South Fourth street.
After tlie meal he reads the newspa
pers, giving particular attention to
political reports and tlie happenings nt
( ity Hull.
National politics also claims his nt
tentiun nnd he keeps closely In touch
with developments in Congress xvhen
thnt lnxvmnklng body Is in session, lie
niso xvorks on coutructs nnd ordinances
that require his signature.
Shortly before 1) o'clock the Mayor
steps into n xvnltlug city-owned 'nit
tomobllc nut! Is taken to City Hull.
Busy Willi Correspondence
There he finds n pile of correspond
ence. For nn hour the Mayor rends,
deliberates and dictates replies. Koine
times u question will-require informa
tion fiom n department director or u
bureau chief. Tho Mayor doesn't pig
eonhole the matter, but gets the fncts
nj. once, then resumes his dictation.
At 1(1 o'clock Ills engagements for
the tiny begin. He may receive a cull
from n dcirirntioii 'of IiiihIiipmu i...... ,,
visit from an iiKsnciatiou committee or I
n prenrrnnged cnll from some promi
nent men xvho wish to enlist his sup
port for n project or cnll his atten
tion to some special phase of n civic
problem.
, .-scanning ins engagement list ftw last
xx cdnesdoy xvill give an idea ot tlie
variety of calls on his time. At 10
o clock lie received Alba It. Johnson,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and former Coventor Stuart, xvho dis
cussed . the proposed sesquiceiiteuiiial
exposition.
Half nn liour later he received a dele
gotion of men xvho invited him to nt-'
tend n meeting in tlie near future. At
11 o'clock u number pf business men
called to talk over the gas and transit
situations.
Invited to Take u Wullix,
At 1- o'clock members nf tlie ltliler'
nnil Drivers' Club were tisnered into his
inner omce.
They invited him to be ,
present nt
the beginning of it hike
s-.chcdiilcd for May 14. ,
these conferences occasionally were ' up the lnxvs affecting them.
'FRAP STUDENTS STAND PATICUT UP TO U. S. RAIL BOARD
Refuie to Yield to Principal andi Reading Signalmen Refuse to Accept
Board of Education
The suspended "frnt" students of the
Camden High School have subscribed
to n stntement that they xvill not sign
(he pledge of tlie principal and Board
of Kducntion concerning the "frnt" is
sue. claiming it Is unfair and beyond
the jurisdiction of tlie school.
The students say the attitude of the
hoard In sustaining tlie principal. Miss
Clara S. Biirrough. has made it im
possible for them to sign tl frnt"
pledge under any circumstances.
Students snys they are willing to
abide by the rules of the Camden boartl.
ami have been doing so all along, anil
that thnt is the only character of pledge
they xvill give their word of honor to
keep. The pledge they xxere nsketl to
sign as n menus nf reinstatement to
their school privileges, the students
clnim, deals with fraternity member
ship outside the school, and is therefore
illegal.
Cases Continued; Judge Misses Train
The list of cases lixed for (Junrter
Sessions, O.IU, City Hnli, today xvns
continued as Judge Charles V. Henry,
of Lebanon, xvho hns been specially pre
siding in this jurisdiction, missed his
train for Philadelphia. As mi other
judge xvns available tlie calendar xvns
coiitiuuctl iniletinitelx. .Iiulge Henry
.will preside toiuorroxv nt tlie trial of
( bancs A. Ambler, former in"iii'aiu'c
commissioner, on conspiracy charges
growlni; out of tlie xxreck of tlie .North
Pen n Bnnk.
73A
CHICAGO
I,., - ,. mwaeiiovWi w$-v av ,
1888888888 ,f
'bBbssbV i3bbbsssbM
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, M01NDAY,
interrupted by Important telephone
calls which required the Mayor to ex
cuse himself for a fcxV minutes. Urgent
matters sevcrnl times required him to
have City Solicitor Smyth or several of
the directors hurry in and discuss them.
The luncheon hour is scheduled for 1
o'clock, but the Mayor rarely is free
nt that time. "Happy" Johnson, his
bodyguard, stnnds nt tlie office door
ready to escort him to lunch. But
"Happy" has grown used to xvaitlng.
Wlren ho does lenve for lunch tlie
Mayor almost invariably Is nccompn
.nled cither by Mr. Smyth, Director
Cnven or some other department head.
The Mayor xvnlks to a nearby restau
rant nnd generally has a hot roast-beef
sandwich and a cup of coffee.
Then bnck to City Hall again to take
up the broken thread of engagements.
In the afternoon tho Mayor frequently
attends meetings of various boards and
directorates. Appointments to see men
or erouili of men nrc squeezed Into the
afternoon program, and at -I o'clock the.
.Mayor s otiices arc closet! ollicially.
Issues Stntcmcnls on Kvcrythlng
After nearlv ex'erV conference In Iil
I office the Mayor takes time to dictate
a stutcmenl oiitllttinj tlie subject tinder
discussion nnd disclosing whatever ac
tion Is taken.' These statements ate
sent out !o newspaper men unsigned to
.'.'cover" tlie Mayor s office.
The dictation of letters is resumed
nbout ! o'clock. The Major also rends
over ordinances thnt must be approved
or vetoed. When contrncts are before
him he sometimes scuds for tlie con
tractor and gets lirst-hnnd information
before signing the document.
From 5 o'clock until about (I .!'() he
tonfers witli directors nnd bureau, chiefs
nnil receives calls from politicians allied
with tlie administration, Friendly
coiiucilincii also call during that period.
Dinners mill night meetings then have
claim on his time. He Is bombarded
xxllh requests to speak "here, tlieie anil
everywhere," nnd nlthoutfh many invi
tations Are courteously declined, an as
tonishingly lnrge number nrc accepted.
Tlie Mnyor cnts nt few of the dinners,
pi'fferring plain food to the elaborate
menus of the banquet tables.
Mr. Moore keep's his evening clothe
in his office and is remix to go from
City Hall to n dinner or a meeting without-
tirst going to ills liome. His "at
home" evenings average two or (lircc a
xxcek.
But evil there' when critical leuis-
lotion is pending in Council, lie tins bet n
known to burn the midnight electricitx
poring over proposed bills and looking
Reductions
The wage cut iccently proposed to Its
sienn'men by tlic mnnnuement of llu
,. . . , i
ill session nt Chie&go.
This xvns the result of a conference
today betxxven 11. V. Kinzey, repre
sentative of the Brotherhood of Itnil
xvay Signalmen of America, and F. M.
Falck, gener.nl. manager of the Jtcnding.
nt the Spring (inrtlen street Y. M.
a a.
Tlie proposed cut, ranging from L"
to HO per cent. i, xvns to have gone into
effect tomorrow, but xvill not become
operative, duo to failure of the men to
accept it.
Today's conference, xvns tlic Inst of
several bctxvecn men ytind management
oxer the company's proposals Xo class
of employes has thus far accepted the
wage reductions.
Kcatung iiniiwoy is m e rcierreu ior(Two Youths Blame Companion for
notion tn tn rnilenml inline lu-incd nun I r
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTIiTiTIPI
YOU'LE be entirely
satisfied with -the
manner in which we
handle your checking
account.
West end trust company
BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrm
n,'x. rfsww'yltfM't&!fiiftMijia&i
Seek His Sweetheart
t. vBHIH
WM 't. Cr
' '? ttvr,,4'-JWAM'i'AilAiB.t't&4i'
(r) International
TITO I.IOI
Alleged Scranton nnnrchlst who Is
being held on the suspicion that ho
was connected wlOi the Wall street
bomb explosion In Nexv York. lie
has been idcntllled ns a man seen
standing near the bomb xvagon
shortly before the blast. , Detec
tives nrc noxv looking for a girl
said (o be his sxvcetlicatt in their
quest for further evidence
WINS HONOR AT PRINCETON
'
cmm. i XAinh. nf i nnnn R.tl
Sidney L. Wright, of Logan, Gets
Charlotte E. Proctor Fellowship
Sidney I,. Wright , Jr., of Fisher's
Inne, I.ognn, member of nn old Phila
delphia family, is one of txvo residents
of this city who hnve xvon Charlotte
Fillzubftli Proctor Fellowships, at the
graduate college of Princeton I'niver
slty. The other Princeton grntluate is
S. I.. I.i'vlncooil. nf Wnvne. Pa.
1 Mr. Wright is honored for his excel
lence in chemistry anil .Mr. I.cvii'gnotl
for modern languages. The fellowship.!
liable the xvlnners to take elective sub
jects at the graduate college for n
period of a x-eur.
Mr. Wright attended liermnutoxvn
Friends' School and later graduated
.from Fpiscopal Academy. Locust anil
.lumper streets. In 11)14 the entered
Princeton, where he specialized in "(lie
study- of chemistry.
When the I'nltcd States declared xxar
in 1017 Mr. Wright enlisted in Base
Hospital No. 10. Later he transferred
Into the air service nnd performed
chemical work in Paris.
1'pon the completion of his under
graduate course at Princeton Mr.
Wright became nssoclntcd xvitli n chem
ical manufacturing company iu this
7
city.
JOYRIDE IS JOYLESS
Stealing Auto
Three men jumped from an automo
bile nt Hope street and Lehigh avenue
Inst night xvhen police approached to
ipiestiou them. Txvo Were caught in nn
alley. The third escaped but was cap
tured. Inter near his home.
The defendants are James Crane,
twenty-eight years old, Mnschcr street
near Cumberland: Godfrey Conrad,
eighteen years old, Mutter treet above
York, ami John Stents, twenty -four
j curs old. Front street near Cumber
land. '
Crane anil Conrad told .Magistrate
Diets today that Stents bail stolen the
car mid hnd invited thein for n ride.
All xxere held in STilMI hnil for a further
hearing Thursdns .
hrr
"Use the Keystone!"
THE standing order to cmployeet in
many Philadelphia buiineo homes
having both telephone tervicet it "Uie
the Keyitone." This ii the itrongeit
kind of a tettimoniai to the ECONOMY
of Keyitone Telephone Service.
Philadelphia hai recognized the equity
of the Keyitone UNLIMITED call
contract by (ending tixty per cent of
ttt buiinett calls over Keystone lines.
Watch this percentage grow when the
coming Keystone Automatic Tele
phone revolutionizes Philadelphia's
idea of what efficiency in telephone
service really means.
Why not call Mr. Blake, Main 1, and
arrange for YOUR Keystone Auto
matic Telephone NOW?
KEYSTONE
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Crura Of He ft US So, Stcond'Strt
v.Sj &,
APRIL1 .25, 1921
m SWEETHEART
SOUGH! BY POLICEj
I
Lackawanna Valley Scoured fori
Girl Friend of Bomb Plot
Suspect
i in it- ,- -,n,n- ,.i .ii.ir-
HUNT FOR EVIDENCE IN MINE
Scranton, April 'JZ. The I.ackn-1
xvannn Valley from Scranton to Wilkes-
ll , , , , . ,....i..
.rrc is neing scoured oy .") stnlisbtirv iclurt.'d qulelly to Coates
for the mysterious "Hetty.' whorn nn(l ninr;rtl Miss Margaret
Is said to be the sweetheart of Tito (iiilclicll, of tliatl place, u former ntirsc
I.igl, the Wall street bomb suspect.
She hns brcomc the central figure In the
Im-cstigntlon of thr Scrnnton, Nexv
York nnd Federal oJUclnls Into the
suspicions thnt linve been aroused by
the admission nf Ligl that he is nn
anarchist ami his Identification Satur
day ns the mnn who stood beside the
"dcntli xvagon" In Wall street n fcxv
minutes before the explosion.
"Betty" is described ns n pretty
Italian girl xvho has been in the com
pany of IJgi for more than n year. She
nt one time worked in n rcstuurnnt
where the suspect xx-as n xvaltcr and dis
appeared slmultnnroiily xvitli his arrest
last Tuesday afternoon. Friends of the
girl insist she can nccount for Iiigi s
movements between September 8 nntl
Simitomlinr "". lull nnil tllprellV dislodge
the suspicions Hint have become llxcd
in the minds of the authorities. if
Before coming to Scrnnton "Betty
,.,.,.,,,,, fn t lived! n Old Forge.
Pieht miles South of this city. Ulll
Forge xxns the center of radical ac
tivities -of Northeast Pennsylvania
during the war. The "headquarters of
I. W. W. workers In that town was
raided txvo years ago and more than
1."0 arrests xxere, made by the Pennsyl
vania Stnte police,
nlil Pnrirp xvns one of tlie first plnces
the detectives xvent to yesterday. They
interviewed n number of persons nc
(pininted with the girl, but ntl of those
n'serted thev have not seen her In
mnnv months. From Old Force the de
ttctives proceeded to Wiikes-Uarre
where the missing girl xvns nt one time
employed, but their search xvns equally
unsuccessful there.
While the search for "Betty" xx;ns
being made. Cornelius Brown, detective
sergeant, of the Nexv York bomb sqund.
and Detective John Gllroy. of the
Scrnnton police, revisited the nbnndoned
mine-shaft In South Scrnnton. The
,,,.i; mitlini'itlf'M. linve expressed the
belief thnt the Wnll street liomb xvns
manufactured In a mine shaft in the
Lncknxvnnnn Valley nntl possibly In the i
me in South Scrnnton. which is the I
(.enter of 'n mining colony.
The detectives took ropes ntpl tnckle.
and Detective Gllroy xvas lowered
through the shaft to the second level
and groped around xvitli the aid of a !
Ilashllglit for n distance of several bun-
tins I teet in every direction, ,but witlr
no result.
Nexv York, April 'J.1, The Nexv
York police Continued their investiga
tion of the suicide yesterdny of Adolpli
I,a Sar in Brooklyn. La Snr left notes I
purporting to assume partial rcsponsi-
bility for tlie Wall street explosion.
The main purpose of thnt nctlon xvns
to ascertain if the dead man xvns aligned
xvitli. any anarchistic bodies, '
0H
f HYDrAlilN
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5lLVCnSMITH3 St
WEUEI
v
Candllsticks-Don Bon Dishes-Dread Trays
Cake Dishes-Compotieres-Mayonnaise
"""French Dressing Bowls
Inexpensive Cifls cfterug Siicr
I ! Ii
E mm. i
I 7fcav-W"-fcl:tt?y TtrlPJlliWBi liilf u3
JVe Have Clothing
Which Is Exactly
Suited to You.
The determining factor with a man buying
clothes is "How do
me?"
Cfl Our ilothinn i intelligentlx chosen with due le.tid tor
the individual style rcquiremenN of each puaha-er.
Thereloie, theie are models which are especially adapted
to ounn men, others for those of maturer jears. The
fhytiail lequirements of all men are also ptoxided for
in the diverMiied cut and ""lines" ot the ario inodcK.
It ou haxe not lieen receixin intelligent clothe service,
xx e invite ou to let us demount ate what we can do tor
xou.
1$ The prices lot Spring Suits and Top Coats arc $.?0 and
upward the most attiactixe xxlmh we haxe heen able
to otter lor ) ears especial values at 45 and $iQ.
JCOB REED'S sons
114241426 Otestait Sbreel
MAN SOUGHT FOR LARCENY
! MAY FACE BIGAMY CHARGE
Former Coatesvllle Promoter Wanted
on Several Charges
Paul S. Stniinbury, a former pro
moter,, of Cnnturivnie, Is being Houjrlit
by tlie police.
D. II. Hliingte. it leather denier, of
ill.'l Vine street, xvho says he lost con
siderable money tVirougli the promo
tion schemes of S.nnshury, sxvore out
n warrant for h!n nrrest on Snturtl.iy,
Ion (he charge or larceny. 'I Here is
also ji possibility that Stansbury xvill
have to face .-linrges in connection
ixvlth his inutriinonlnl asplrntlons.
Htnnsbury. ntvortling to jlr. Hir.n
cle. dcsertctl .J'jine Heck Stnnsbury.
his tlrst xvlfe. mid (led to Texas two
. 1-1.. U ..-.!.... tl l ..!.!
I.xrars IIKO 'u eiieiniiu , n ! rum.
Ul lllU llllilin iiimiii iii;iiiiih(. in- rii
..r kl... Ilnl.k. i.k I Inulillnl I 'I. j. ..!
emony xx an performed liy the llev.
Siimuci. W. Ptin-cH. of tlie Thirteenth
Street Methot'jst Kiriscopnl Church.
While Stnn tliiiry xvas in Contesville
making tpilck jduivs for Ills wedding,
Mr, Shingle lucitrd of his presence theie
nntl sxvore out 1'Jie xxiirrnnt for his ur
rcst. Shingle declares that he made
pnrtiul pnjment on an automobile to
Stansbury nnd tbiil the latter sold the
cur to some out lse. Stnnsbury, ii
is believed, lieniil of the xxnrrnut ftr
his nrrest nntl. in. order to nvnhl any
thing dcpres-dng on his second xveil
tl'ng tlnj. quickly I'lianged his pliuis
ami eloped. Aftct the ceremony xvas
performed In this Hty Stansbury'. xxdtii
xvife No. '-'. it is nlleged, xvent to the
home of a brother In West Pkilailcl
phla. When Clnrence ftiitcbcll, fntiier of
the bride, xxas called on tlie tch'iVhnnc
nnd nsketl for a parental blessing, it is
said that he refused it
Mrs. JonT! Heck Stansbury. xvlfe N'n.
1. is Shingle's sister-in-law.
"Stansbury claims thnt he xvas di
voiced In Texus after leaving niv sls-tei-iii-lnxv."
said SblngHe, "but as she
received tin notice of such a divorce
slie has already tnken steps to bring
action jigiiinst liim. Stnnsbury startetl
o promote ii rnilxvny in CotUesvIlle a
lew years ago. Notniug xvom actm
plishetl, nntl a number of persons lost
heavily In the venture, it Is snid."
Women Called for Jury Duty
These xx'oinen xxere summoned for jury
service in the I'nltcd Stntes District
Court here today: Mrs. C. A. Crooks,
Norxx'ood, Delaxx'are count.x ; Mm. Flor
ence Keiser, 'Pottstoxvn, lliith Verlin
tlen. Darby, nntl Klsn Morris, Frick's
Lock, Montgomery county,
ONCE Advertising gets its
stride, it becomes your
speediest and most
active sales help
The Holmes Press, 'Printers
1315-29 Cherrv Street
Philadelphia
'M
TloN
Cits
the clothes
appear on
V.
ilp
1)1 11 SI
WARNS OF FAKE MEDAL
Italian Consulate Advises Offer
Is
Made Business Firms
v The Itnlinn constitute In this city
today warned business Arms against nn
offer of n "first -cbiss tllplomn xvlth gold
medal" for the equivalent of five Kng
lish pounds sterling.
The offer Is being made to American
business houses tli(. consulate stnted,
by n "certain Chevalier Andre I.cbnno
of London" xxho ni'seits for a fee he can
obtain diplomas nnd medals of the
"Accndeinln FSciti-Chlnilca" of I'nlcr
mo Italy.
The letters of sollcltntion state busi
ness mcii xxiitttd Mini It useful to mention
that their xx'nres hnd becu "awarded"
a tllplomn and gold medal.
What Sort
of Suit?
Tweed or homespun
mixture in a Sports
Combination?
Coat Golf or Norfolk
model Knickers and
long trousers some
with vests three and
four piece Suits
Nifty Well, you've
said It! Knickers for
the Country Club
long trousers for the
counting house! $35,
$38, $45, $55 Extra
Trousers or Knickers,
$7, $10, $12.
Straight out - and - out
business Suits pleas
ing men every day
right down to the
ground!
Wonderful array of
Pencil Stripes. Same of
light grays.
All in all Fine Spring
Suits!
$30 to $65
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
-v
Today's the day for you to
come to Collins. Don't wait
until you feel you need it.
The different Colling
Method guards you by
building up a protective re
sistance in every fibre of
your body.
No charge for a demon
stration treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLIN- III.1KI XV.X1NUT ST .XT I.ITK
"CH0ULD I cut prices
to introduce a new
line, or advertise?" was
recently asked us. "What
do the 'big fellows' do?"
was our reply.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
North American Bldq, Philadelphia
Manufacturers' Clearance
SALE 20 OFF
sT.nV.t ll OUT
&irS&t Framed Minors
Siilruillil line ut
Picture Frarqes
Fine Mouldings
Ills nrlrly. All Wuodi.
I.ulrnt rinlalim
Prnmes to Order
Matthew Schramm & Son
39 North 9th St. Second Floor
XIAM 1 AtTlHI'.ns
xmioi.i s i i is. i:i'Tii.Kni
REFINISHING .
24-HOUR SERVICE
l'nr u limited prrlnil we trill
iiliply Tlirce Cuula of "Nlmrco" to
ram of .lie ut I'urd. Tiiurlnic or
ItoatUIrr, ut una litilf of our
catalillshril (irlrc or 1(10.00.
TliU nirunii u ftS.UO rost for
durable, acid. proof llulsli or lilsli
luster In any color.
Tho Chas. W. SchaffeCo
U Olisslnut Bl.J
W
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