r '", jl jVFS i'fV y,v vj; -t " EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, , APBIL' 27, 1921 - Hi nfl rrfHH "'J 13 pnx rtfl TJ LktI!7 T?523?T7 .TT,13.:id Ji r iTt1 i J1. H ', WIDOW S SNUBBED ATOYSTERFUNERA L rrpr: tttfbiir M I" ' rmi'n ( cVtoii. ottii fiiiMon, I'rtWfiU . "Turner forConcrete" Tlic tlniP to start your building is not when prices e begun to advance, but when the decline has nearly run Jts course. Wp lljjure that time is clo&c at hand. TURNER Construction Co . I1U Santom SlrMt BELFAST FUNERAL UNIQUE ; , -- ,8lnn Fein Pays Final Heverencc to Two Slain .Brothers Hclf.iM. April -27 -Mti I I--.V jfutirr.il iminii" in the lnstnri nf Holfnst Hwis lirlil lniln when I'alriik ami Oan ip Puffin. li'i'tlirr.i iliot ul mlilnislit SliJIinl.'n . Tf luirii'il. Sinn IVn liuu lr. cn piiiil from l'.ill runil tn lvinc trri't. uhTo till' tnllitiir.t ti'Mimn min imi 4 . , -' TIip if motor licrti's' iintiiiulru; til"1 lioilirs wore prriTilnl bj nniinrril i'.ics 'brUtllnK with gun. m front of tlii iimtirniT n u lnrr till't with 1 iIptx. Krliinr tliotn uns nnotli'T ntiimrnl enr In Pall mail shops uerc closnl ami all traffic MisppndH. Tlic i olHns were dr.ipcl witli repub lican l .i- i.rl S ...tt-. ".TUC livnn anil rp'it"d rho ro- n . Tho orhi mout rulininatnl in it clah in which a 1011115 man 'a i'ritn'al' otinil',il b a Etinht Tni'il fnun an armored car. Torre others were vmimled slightly. Killed by Blow of Fist Chlnsn, April '--.- Hi A. P. i A blow ft out 11 taueab druerV fist fol low ins tlir. iilleseil r"fu-al to pit J 111? fare, todaj resulted in the death of John 1'. Hlnrliutu. wlm had hern riding uith two brothers. Ilarrj ,iud Hood RitiK ham. of Detroit Tlie Hinglinms" fattier dud Sunda and nfr to he buried to ilai. The taxi drher Kdwflrd Slejel. to hi the police the thin men hud hired li's. liuielure earlj in t'ie mnriiin; b caine bolterou and hmsi' th" windows, mid then refused to pai the fare Doad Man's Brother Turns Away When Ho Moots Hor at Church , LEGAL BATTLE IS PLANNED WaMilnclofi. April '!". Mr "Veil It. Oisier. the tcnty-s-vrar-old widow of nrorco M. Oyster, Jr.. nsed WaMn,lnn millionaire, a a pathe tic fljrure nt the funeral of her hus band .irMcrilny. Tt ns iipparcnf that the cptrnncc intuit between the couple, which re sulted in a ijralhbed codicil euttiiiR her off from tlic vast Oyster estate, bad extended crnto members of the two families. The Jonas widow wafe Ignored h .ill her hiit-bniulV relatives. Wheu she alighted front her automobile in front of the ctttprl. she wa? brought faeo-to-f.iee th District Commissioner .Tames r. n(cr. brother of the former dnlri king. Tin i'oinmipA,Jier -turned Poltowing the fcnlcrs nil (he uiem berc of the (Jj.ster family" proceeded with thr hod to O.iK Hill lmeter . Mrc. O.vctrr. howeer, accompanied by her mother and si.-tcr. hurried IihcU to her apartment in the Wnrdman Park Motel T.ate lust night she had spent an hour beside the coUin in .the under taker's chapel. K. C Itrandenburg, attorney for Oyter. admitted today that' he had drawn a codicil to the will by which I.a .mini IiIam u-nt iltftinhnHtpd Up woufd give no further particulars. i Daniel Y O'Donogbue, Mrs Oyster's counsel, would not say whether she wvild nttnek the will. ITe might make a formal statement later, he said l'nder the law, Mrs. Oyster can bring no action until thirteen months nfter the will has been admitted to probate She 'can claim one-half her husband's per- Is-onal property and one third his real I estate. Ponoghtie sajs. Syracuse, N. V.. April 'JT Among , the friends of Mrs. Cecil Reading 0k- i I ter in this eit it Is understood that she 1 received ! in.irringe seltlemeir of BHk Jt4&&y AIHlH NEWSPAPERS TOLD 1 rntr.il New I'lioto. MRS. ( IIAKLKN K. TOUNfsKM) Iteforc her uiarrlagc li iSeiialnr Townsend, of Mlrbigau, a shorl time ago, she was Miss Nanette It. I.ooinis, nf Jaclison, Mlrh. Sy.O.O0fi The will of her hnslmnd. It is ..aid. gnc irtunll the entire Oyster eti.te tr. the bride of a few months. i"l tier's income is said to have been about S.'O.OtMl a year. He was viown us n fiee spender and recent lj told Sjrn ruse fiiuids Unit he was spending about as much as lie made. llis income was irtualh all from his dairy business, and he ou. ei little or no property. Tin on" farm which tlster iwned Is known to h.ic been heavily mortgaged. Moved m i.ui i" ile'-u uulped 'ai ory 37th unci Filbert Sts. ROSF. MFG. CO. eM)wtm mM1 iAUJ. .. JMJ.i1l NOT 10 CU1 RATES Hoatl of Publlshors' Association Foars Demoralization in ' Newsprint Market PRODUCTION COST AT PEAK . 1i the Associated Prcsi New- Vurlt. April 27. Wnrulng agaliiFt a possible future demoraliza tion in the newsprint market. T. It. WitllaniH. nresldetit of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, lis his address today opening the thirty fourth convention or that body, said newspaper rates should not be allowed to descend He urged upon newspaper publishers ihe need of co-operating with govern ment forces 'in restoring world peace and bringing business conditions Iwck to normalcy , and especially in repealing unnecessary wartime legislation and obnoxious features of federal taxation laws. These, he said, have admittedly been greatly responsible for the, upset ting of panel) conducted business. "With tbee fundamentals estab lished." he declared. "It will be with more telling effect that newspapers can continue preaching the gospel of optimism, the restoring of confidence, the bringing back to normalcy of our country's business. "Obvloush the accomplishment of these things forms the solution of our present newspaper problems, which, gathered together and boiled dow u to a phrase. Is abdnormally hiffh cost of pro. duction.' Products- for Ant M,Mm.i.vM&&tm& OS f4 - I IUI SHAMPOO jC,, , ..Art Mi imiimjr in r CLENSOlt nuttriMm Hljll m you t hair, soft, tr aiirt lustrous Tent "nw It lias lieen sham iioffi nltb CLENPOIj. U All nruggistft .,..i. '? n,rd 0,1l't newspnpers must .IMS t,l(!. . PTOb'n In both inn. terlals nn,l labor since the average con t act price of newsprint for tho llrft Mx months of this ear Is .higher than the average contract price Tor all last year and labor is at the highest point known. ' 'Phe association's activities during the last, year were centered in economic lnensure-sj. Mr. V lams said. These IheVdrd national legislation for the cscnatlon of forests: stabilizing the newsprint market through greater econ omy In use of paper with standardiza tion of weighty and sUes. and surveys of Ink nud carbon black resources with a view toward protection against deple tion of supplies, Ills ruggestlon for extending the use fulness of the association Included the appointment of a newspaper mechanical engineer to increare mechanical effi ciency and a legislative expert to super vise legislation affecting papers. "SUBWAYMEN" THE LATEST One of Three Robbers Who Flees In New York Tubo la Caugltl ' New Vork. Aprlf 27. (By A. P.I After three men .eld up a French steamship chef In a Ilrooklyn. subway station, early today -ml robbed him of jpjJCn. one. of thortbDers tdok re,fuge In the Vtiillway Uifn leading under the Cast river to Manhattan. The Frenchman related his plight In broken Knp-llsh lonhr ticket agent, who started several wornmen. armed with crowbars, wrenches and other tools, In pursuit i The fugitive, who gave his name as Harry dross, was caught after he had traversed the subterranean passages to A'nll street, having successfu'ly dodged several subway trains' that roaved through tlit tunnel. The other two as- valiants escaped. NEW VIRGIN WOOL TWEEDS (NoSlioMy) In herringbone, feather and twill weaves; in gray, brown and tan colors. ' To be made into business or sports suits. $45 Tailored to measure WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER ' 1217-19 Chestnut Street EXCELLENT TROUT FISHING 8tate Commlnlon Pleased at Results ' of Propagation s Harrhburjr, April '27. "Reports reaching me from almost every part of the HtateMell of unusually fine catches it tfotit this, neasbn, prbap U.VM till llftllllinr tf l1AliAfiu tltA ttki'nnrtAi l4 Vork' Is betting In results," said Nathan it. miner, commissioner or i fiicries. "Wb havo had repdrts now ,. every section qf the Htntd where S is trout llshlng, and timny of the ports are extremely pleaslngi tn f?.' some of thrill urn so Iron.l T l...i .. -' K-crlficd. SticceJsfiil cxperimncU V. becu tarried oh with rainbow tiout" The rnlnbow variety was placed t number of streams In the lower Sn.a (piehttiina Vnlley; -. . ous' Tn iiorfherri.eoiinHeu itr...... nUJ . !l!&ffi:l"dl',, '.be-"' I ounded in 186." jSSS WOLFINGTON ""' ' ( The ,Voit Yiur (7ra taather'a J jj l"'H'1ia I Scars of the Road Don t pcrpetua'c the "bumps!" Let us fix ..no broken fendti. re mote the dints and ither "scurs " Qjick c -Mcr. Moderate 'barges. Ph iwr: Poplar il.t JT0LFIH6T0R 19th and Buttonwuod The Hoese ftiaf Meppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Lsabl'ed J-'tf i cA Dancer's Charm W fSfflj lies pnncipd'iv in graceful SS 5 beautif j1 ?'i"'iiJers and fr K son s shif r (j. sand i vs rut fp? S deJaVtone I DCjH is a sr nt i prparatinn made S7is I fZZ&S'S r - ole directions Jro B??ijl At Any Druggist's H 5eS?J'J or Department Store K Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets A HEPPE PIANOLA-PIANO embodying all the wonderful e7Qrr exclusive Aeolian features at I OO No more than you are asked to pay for imitations PilO possess a genuine Pianola-Piano made B by the great Aeolian Company of New j3 York embodying the famous Aeollau Pianola player-action, guaranteed by the Aeolian Company and by C. J. Heppe & Son, and securely. protected in its finest features fiy Valu able patents, is to know that you own the best player-piano that the piano industry offers. When you stop to think that all this excel lence can be had at $785, why should any intel ligent person buy an imitation. 11V ar the Aeolian agei.i in Philadelphia. If your Player-Piano decs not come from Hcppe'n, it Is not a yi mime Pianola-Piano. The HEPPE Rental - Payment Plan enables you to make a small down payment and pay the balance at mere rental rates, all the i.nt applying toward t h e price whenever yi u do. sire to purchase. Call or 'phone for full par ticulars, or when writing, use KW this coupon C.J. Heppe & Son W'V'Z ;',r.. Philadelphia I'leiise spihI im full tiiirtleiilirv ill". ut the Ileppe Pianola I'lano .iml jour ;i tar Iti-tit.il ra.Miiint I'lan. Name ., Address Ledger A ".T 21 Ml- mrnKKKMBStsm MIWM Marief and Fourth S PHILADELPHIA Dollars in Danger Money arried around 'n pockets and purses offers strong temptation , to the liirht-riiicpicd and strong-iirmcd. Brmp your in o n v y here und i will keep it workinp for you da and night at ititcrc t CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,500,000.00 SLub filD tt HoKf It . CL T.- i tlT'.l- " '-- ,11 ' uL.i.ul.' .Z..,t, JjC9.f.TK)tLKTKB 1 MA I w-aJH Ml M IB IV 1M W "M mT . W uK.fwma:smiw wsbkii-.s i vuui ii 11. $BrE&!5? x Jr 7 i rcvKVAassM " && m Vfclfm 'MMMSi . T.asVijr.iwraw)r' XTiIZT " i5cyikai Vater Workgj"( rnlll'! citizens, had learned tl JL afeKiiarding of their v, burlier Philadelphians were content; w uh "then o n good pump water until after the yellow fever epidemic of 1793. Six years later the Schuylkill water works was constructed. learned the worth of collective effort iif the! rtter .supply. Today, just as their great grandchildren recognise the importance of their I great modern water system, so they appreciate the value of collective experience, ability and honesty in banking and fiduciary matter. To the .service of its customers, whatever their banking or trust requirements, the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company brings complete equipment, experienced organizations and the desire to work WITH as well as FOR those who favor it with tluir patronage. Our officers will be glad, to discuss with you the various uajs in which we cap be of service. GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52D STREET 1795 Chartered fej K 1 ft Gold and Platinum Bar Pins Our stock has been replen ished with so many new and artistic patterns that it is only n question of which to choose. A dainty, platinum front bar pin of pierced design, with diamond center $28. S. Kind & SoAs, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MEI.CHANTB JEWELEns SILVERSMITHS A New Achievement in the Making of a Rich and Beautiful Magazine THE May CENTURY is a new CENTURY. New in the beauty of its cover, its decoration and its illustra tions. New in the charm of paper and typographical dress. New in the rich ness of its editorial contents. We be lieve you will say it is by far the finest magazine you have ever seen. Get this new CENTURY today. You will find a superb reading section of one hundred and sixty pages, with a brilliant collection of short stories, articles and essays by the foremost writers of the day. Sinclair Lewis, author of "Main Street," Sir Gilbert Murray Alexander Black, Phyllis Bot tome, Frederick O'Brien These are but a few of the notable contributors to the May CENTURY. With this May issue, the leadership of The CENTURY for more than fifty years is emphasized. A new standard is set; a new triumph in magazine making is achieved. 9ke C E NTU RY for May Under the editorial direction of Glenn Frank, the new CENTURY is attracting a notable group of contributors. In The CENTURY with its proud traditions, they recognize a worthy vehicle for the finest expressions of art and letters. The con tents of the May issue are a promise for the future. What you will find in the May CENTURY The frontispiece is a beautiful color-tone por trait of John S. Sargent, engraved for The CENTURY by Davison. THE POST-MORTEM MURDER By Sinclair Lewi An exceptionally stirring short story by the author of "Main Street." THE TRCUBLESOMENESS OF BULBULS By Edward A. Morphy A fascinating essay-story of Indian Jungles, wonderfully illustrated. AT HOME IN THE MODERN WORLD By Sir Gilbert Murray A thoughtful article by one of Britain's fore most scholars. It discusses the biggest problem that engrosses the world today. THE LATEST THING By Alexander Black An essay by the author of "The Great Desire" which created a literary sensation last year, and whose novel "The Seventh Angel" is just off the press. TO THE STARS By Anzia Yeziersha A human, self-story by this remarkable young writer to whom many critics gave first place in the fiction of 1920. Splendidly illustrated. THE CRYSTAL HEART By Phyllit Bottom Part One of a new serial by the author of "The Dark Tower." Beautifully illustrated. JULIUS CAESAR'S STENOGRAPHER By John R. Gregg Tt will be surprising that shorthand was used to repor.t "The Sermon on the Mount," "Caesar's Commentaries," "Cicero's Ora tions," and "Martin Luther's Sermons." The author is the inventor of a well-known system of shorthand. Quaint illustrations. THE HAIRS OF THE OCCASION By Jamet Mahoney A whimsical French story with good fun and swift action. BRITON BLOOD AND GIPSY INSTINCT By Charmian London The opening chapter of Jack London's Biog raphy, written by his wife. , THE MENACE OF MIGRATING PEOPLES By Edward AU worth Rot A brilliant study of an important problem and also a fascinating story. I WALK WITH A. PRINCESS By Frederick O'Brien A charming fact-story of the South Seas, by the author of "White Shadows." Superb illus trations. , Travel Articles by Harry Franck and Char es Hanson Towne, "Mr. Lansing's Plain Speech" by Herbert Adams Gibbons, "The ; Tide of Affairs" Editorial Forum conducted by the Editor of CENTURY.Glenn Frank, and a number of delightful poems complete this most remarkable magazine. While upholding a fine literary tradition, The CENTURY is a vital publication, alive to the great problems and the best thought of our time. It is a magazine tor all people of intelligence and appreciation. All News-dealers-TODAY-50 cents 2' newsstand today. Buy a copy of the May CENTURY. Examine it tal?fh?rFNTnoY U T" exceefyUr hiBJ.e3t Ptlon: ThenAo be cer tain The CENTURY reachea.your library table every month, forward your sub Mcrtptton at $5 per year to TtiE CENTURY COMPANY, Publishers, 353 Fourth Avenue, New York, i 4 (A A m l '1 ff V "Tb AA..1ti -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers