srf m-'? ffmymT-T- till Not Join Vnre-Cunninghanv Brown Forces Under Any Circumstances GOES ON INSPECTION TRIP Minor .Monro elcotnroel riiijilin tlrnlK Lfar ho ninnnt bo drawn Into nil nlll- ,nrc with Inr nroIirnivn-(,iinnln hum rtmililtif. no matter what (etvleis ttt made liv combine lenders. .Ttiilpo Ilrnwn imil Thomas V 4 'tin fllnglmm have spent lone hour tit 1 1 n i- ri'b'irf trjuu to strengthen t li.-l i- I amis for the rnmlns political lmtllp Hint the 'lf J or has prninlsril those hnsllln'lo his idmlnWrntion. Re-ports wore current tniln.v Hint tnnf illic trailers- hnvo sileeoodrd In os(ab Ifhlnf themselves firmly wltli inionini Sprout, nnd thnt henceforth they will recognized by tlip (Sovcrnnr when Into appointment."! nrp In lip mnilp liprp. When Inlil of tlip reports toilny tlip Mayor .n Id: l'olson .Squad at Worh "ll looks lo 1110 ns If tllP pplitlPlll Kiiftin eipiad was at work. Tlio (!ov--rnor nnd I linvp boon friends for yenrs, When I bonr from tlio (iovoruor him df thnt tic Intends to fight tlio Miiynr I nlll bollovo It. I "tit 1 1 tbon bownro of -rll reports. "Till nilinlnlslratloii 1ms nnt intor rfil willi llio (iovrrnor nor with tlio l.pjti'xlnturo. Tlio Legislature bus nil ournod nncl will roiiiiiln ndjoui'iiod for wo years, so thnt if this ndmlnitui Ion Is to be further antagonized tbo rnrst lins boon done. "This administration will nn more mnpromisc with tbo forces nf miinlo pl evil thnn It will with tbo anarch --ia nnd oownrdly tlofnmors of tbo 'nltrd Ktnte.s government whom It is ion- seeking to drive from tbo city." Mayor on Trip Miuor Mooro nnd other oily officials ift Itneo utroot pir todny on the tug aJimU for nn inspection nf the Deln aro llionkwntor. Tboy will stay over Ijlit at Lew on, Del., nnd return to inrtnw morning. Those in tln party in -hided Director proiile. D'ucilnr Cnvon, Cilv Solicitm in) tli, Durro'l Sinister, scerolnry ( ie Major: Cnptntn John Vlnlin, of ic l'ilo.' Association, nnd .1. S. XV. Inlton, provident of III Mnrltimo K Imnce. Richnnl Vogleln. president nf Court -il nnd nne of the oomblno lleutonnnts, on Id nnt comment on the Mayor's (Moment. Councilman Hull nln do Ined to tlKousH It. "That's pei-sonnl between the (!ov rnor nnd the Mil) or." Hull added. Let them fight it out." LUCK HELPS DETECTIVES lommandeer Car to Catch Man. Find He Is Driver Delcctircs commandeered a motorcar t llroad street nnd (ilrnrd avenue last light to pursue a man wanted by the ollco, and ai they jumped on the run dngbonrd they recognized their man :it lie wheel. The man Is .Tnmes Martini, "nonty -second and Muster streets. Seiernl weeks ago u motorcar driven r Earl Peters. III.'!." North Nineteenth treot, was struck at Ilro.nl street nnd thigh avenue by another motnrinr. hey pursued the machine for u license Icntlncntlou. At Sixteenth nnd hompson streets IVtors' ninclilno was ?aln rammed by the same oar. accord ig to I'otors and Julius Seltzer. "l" 'orth Lawrence .street, who was with m At the time. After a further cha-o. r. Sixteenth and Ingorsoll streets. I lie) lighted ind wore assaulted by two itn, after which .loscph Salvatore. bo lives with Martin!, wns arrested, nd held in S.'OO bail by Magistrate leclenr). Martini escaped nt the time nml Inst ijilit Detectives l.uziillo, Hauer and 'ouglnss beard bo wns in the vicinit) ' llroad street and liirard avenue. As iey took the first motorcar in sight lo a oh that point, they recognized Snl itoro In the machine nnd bis compnu n as the innii they wanted. Martini will lime a boariiif; today nt eutrnl Station. I'nllcc sil) an tin aded pistol wns found in tlio cur nnd nrtinl tried to dispone of severnl irtrldRC'i while on his way to the sta on bouse. Salvutorc was not rear sted. Deaths of a Day Robert S. Redfleld Rolieil Stuarl Hrdliehl died In a lilludelpliia hospital Thursday after a "K Illness. 1 wns seventy-two Nir.s old. Ills homo una in the Louella partmeiits. Wayne. Mr. Retlllehl was bin n in Now York id came tn I'hilndelphla when eleven ins old. Me wns, until twent) )eai.s lo. connected with the A. Whitley ".. of l'hlladelphia, car wheel man fai Hirers. Mr. Ttodiiebl was a ftudnon of Mr. Whitley, the founder the compiin). I'unoral services will lake place Iniidny mornini; in the SI. Mary's emoriul Churrli, at Wn.wie. Inter "tit will be in (Jreenwood Cenieter), ew York City. Miss Emma C. Gratz Miss Lniitia ('. (iratz died carl) )c rday inornliiK nt her home. Is-S prucp street. She bad been ill with 'icinnonla since Tuesday. Miss rntz was a sister of Simon ("rnlss, "Psldent of the Hoard of I'dtication id of tbo Hoard of Revision of Times. ip leaves four brothers ami three sis rs. Miss tirntz was prnuilnoiilly lentificd with charitable anil church ork in I'hllmlclphin. She wns it incut r nf the KmerKoiioy Aid nf lVnnsjI inln. Funeial services will be rivutc Monday. John C. Dowen Tohn C. llowon. eighty-one joins d. n veternu of the Civil Vnr and an ficer of the Second Regiment National unrd. N. (I l, died Thiirsduj. IU rnierly was foreman of the coining oin of the Culled States Mint, this ty. and resigned after fori) -mU years' rvlrp u that institution. Interment ill be in West Laurel Mill on Monday Ith military honors. William Summers Death lasi night cliiiuinl William imtners, aged elghty-elglu jearn. lie us librarian of the Monlgomerj Conn Ilintorical Socletj. nnd was hailed as '0 "grand old man'Jof Coiislioliocken. Isaac Tlbbins Tsanc TlbbiiiN, a Civil War eleran, ed jesterday lit IiIk home, fil.'il) Duf ld street, of a complication of Mis ikcs. He was eight) -two jours old. Dr. Benjamin R. Peltz Dr Reiijninln It. VvU, for more thnn fty-sli years a proetlolng plDsiclan in oibor&ugh, died early )cstcrday iiioru 'K In the Memorial Hospital. Rox rough, HU home was nt 8IM5 Ridge Time, I? "is seventy -eight yearn d MAYOR STANDS PAT r-tKm AGIST COMBINE W:':m S. TCDOK STRANO Well htiouii organist, ulio fell dead hi the Urjn Muwr railroad station NOTEDORGANIST DIES S. Tudor Strang Collapses In Bryn Mawr Station S. Tudor Strang, i.f l:;,", Raltinioro iivonue. nit organist, died suddenly nf heart disease t 11 :.'!() n'clnck Inst night while sealed in the Rryti Mawr station awaiting a trnlu for Philadelphia. He was sity-ve jears old. l'rof. Strung was seriously 111 two weeks ago. with a cold mid complica tions. He was at the slime this week and returned apparently in health. He had been organist of tlio Prot estant KpKcopal Chinch nf the Re deemer, nt Rrjn Mnwi. for the last nine jours, and played Inst night for choir practice. His wife accompanied him to llrju Mawr nnd was seated bo side him in the station. He suddenly swii)od against her shoulder nnd died almost instantly. The Rev. (5. Calvert Carter, rector nf the Church of the Redeemer, nr rived nt the stntion with medical aid a short time after the organist died. Prof. Strang, a pupil of the late David Wood, noted blind organist, also studied under (iiiilmnnt. a famous Parisian. He wns organist nt the Sun day night services nf Trinity Lutheran 'hutch. Kichteenth nnd Wolf streets. lie hold the degree of bachelor of music. Resides his widow, be leaves one son. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FIFTH WARD TRIALS LISTED Charges Against Defendants Ex pected to Be Dropped Tito district attorney lins listed a number of indictments for trial Involv ing charges made prior to nnd on'prl- lll'lfl Iilnf.tt.l.i lint t.t l.n ll.-fli lonnl la. ........ ii.i ....,, ii, ,(, ,i, ,11, . Kill 1.111,1 III September, 11117. The cases are nil listed in ijiiuricr newsman i ourt .so. .i. iiooin ..'.Ml. City llnll. It Is expected nil of the charges will bo dropped. Tlio ilefoiidnuts involved In the Indict inontji an I'tuntitiel Cram, a former policeman, who orvod u jail sentence In connection with the death of Pollen mail (Jeorge A. Kppley: William KalU and Thomas Ouinn. charged with con- ktill'ni.i In limiriknii fitnl nkknult Mttil l . I ...... ..... ...,.. buttery; Samuel I ram, Thomas tjuluii. nun .Micnaei .Mitriin, ns.-nnit anil nut terj ; Wlllitim Fulls, assault and bat tery : tlcorge Midway, assault and but tery; Robert Lovinc, rescue of prit oner. David lionnctt. former police liouten mil ; Louis I'clilnum. former policeman, both of whom served sentences In con nection with the death of Policeman F.pploy. and Joseph Trojnno. assault nti.l liiitt,,,.,. t,, I'lll .,,,.1 Tim...' I i'ilinti ami N. Sllverstein, gnmlug house; I'.inaiiuei i ram. nggravatcii nssauii ami batterj ; Kdwanl (iioavos anil Cram, assault anil battery. Paul Donne, false icslstriitlon ; Isaac Deiitsch. who has since tiled, and .Inhn Redmond, .lames Hughes. P.dwuril ('as sidy. Alexander liovil, Thoiniis (Jjulnii. Kilwurd Iloinn, .lohu Horan. William (ire'en. R. II. Henry, Kdwanl Loouey, R. W. Weaver. Louis Feldmaii. former polleenian : (ieorge 'I rojnnn, assault nnd bnlloij. possession of ballots outshle of polling pliues and conspiracy to pie vent election .mil to Imprlsnu ; (leorgo Fljnn, larceny of ballots. LAFEAN MAY GO FREE Not Likely to Face Charges After Ambler Acquittal Daniel V. Latcaii. of York. Vti.. for mer slate banking commissioner, who is under indictment here nn charges gnlfclug out of the failure of the North Pcnn Hunk, will probablj go free, as a result of the uctiuittnl of Charles A. Amble, loriner state insurance com missitijer. The lills against Lnfenn will, i is said, bo submitted to the jury for a vcrtlli I of not guilty some time next week. Tit's much was admitted todaj bv the district attorney's mace, but it will be up If District Attorney Rotan to an noiiiKi the news which will free Lafean. "I'll soon be back In business at tbo old stand." Ambler said this morning at his Inline in Ahingtnn. "To be sure, this 'Incident' lias been rather annoying, anil I think that I have "rounds for u little rest, but I am .going to icturn lo work. "I lelt ciiiilnlent all along llnil l would be aupiitteil. ami when the jury iinnnuiicpd Its ordiot of not guilty, it came without surprise." Amhlcr was acquitted last night of tin charge of embezzling funds of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Co. He was on trial bcfoie Judge llmiry in Quarter Sessions Court No. ''. The iitry reached a ertlict after leu minutes' delibera tion. WOMAN FOUND SLASHED Is In Hospital Near Death After Being Picked Up Unconscious Her face, nruis and bodj slushed. Jnnle Itiown, a Negro, was found ljllig unconscious at --00 Tinner street yes terday afternoon, after her set earns had caused neighbors to notify police of Twenty-third nml Oxford streets. Carroll, alius Snake Sherman, also a Negro, with whom she had been liv ing, is being sought. She is m St. Jo seph's Hospital, near death. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES llm.in N'hmiihi. 7t:i (lili si ant Mom niiniii' iaim' ..' -. in. r. I.ouIh t' -. I t lliiltimnii. .Mil un I ila tspninlt, iiuiintinir .Mil Jilhll 11. ( 'III rK llll Wnlf el Mini I.dll H ,, tllll. .. 'lll'IS l-.I.ll. M, I, .- I . . I V.".'1 l.l.ll.l C llairv .Munleanl. air.'T 1'iiiiiiiin ,' ami Mill HtrenuiM IISO N I'miiltlln t l.nillH M JefTf rila 11 Wliilcii'urnb I'a Hlel I.IU.itiilh lliirnx .'mIH Clu hiiiiu xl William Di.uk U'lls llailiin at ami Mil Mueller, -IIS llarliin at. hiuinifl J Moult llaliliiirt', MM .1 ml I ,nli irlne .III) lira, lUlllinure, Mil l.nula I'nhttir 1 tl.to l)rldif mi ami II r irinle llimeimwui'. Bus WiUlilim at Ainlrew J Want 'Jlito I'lirlMlan l anil Mil man I I'mm' -'L'L'tl KlUunlir at lloiirno II Hi'hfi'lu r isss I'aeltli i nml Mae I'uiii'lr) lO'.'S I.-. Tlujf hi Kieilerlck I'm Ciuiulfii N J unil .Marlr T. IuiHt thill n. Berat'iint l Carl Collafy. Hprlnit Clly lu uml Aniik Dulan. ft IIIS THeniiy l T.oiiln Orefnbersr, f- JntUmsj it, nd .Mry tllifiihofcjr. 311 lu l.aiK.'-V t. EVEXIXG ljUBL!C STOKOWSKI CALLS Orchestra Conductor Clad Audi snees Express Idoas Toward Programs 'SILENT CRITIC ' IS HIT "If my audiences , in,P ,,P music I Pni Ir, ,1(111 hIss i,.. sn,(, Lonnohl Stoknwskl. conductor of the Plilladelpliln Orchestra, nt the conchi- Ion of vostprdny nrtprnnon's perform 1 "nee of (hut hotly. Mnny In the nudl I once hml hissed a now ninnber ho had comlnoled tlurlng the toncert. The demonstration, unpreoedentrd In the concerts tli,. orchpstrn has been Giving tlurlng its more than twenty J pars of pxlstpupp, occurred nfter the plnj-lng of the "Dltlrnmbo Trncloo." IJ . rranccscii Mnlpicro, nn Iliilinn composer of the ynunger school. It wns brought to this country by Mr. Stokow skl on his return from I'uropc last tnll and was regarded by him as one of the most Important finds of his trip. It wns progrummeil ns moniilng to j-e-fleet the horror of the World War. Shortly nftor the opening bnrs nf ho number, which resolved Itself nt this point into a combination of rum blings nilil strange sounds that scorned like discord to the ear, many In the 1111 diPtioo gasped nnd straightened up stiffly as It proceeded through 11 111117.0 of wild. Irregular ehorils nnd dissonances. Reception Is Mixed At the conclusion of the number thoio was n inninentnry sllonoe nml then n donioiistrntlon Hint whs n medley of up pluuse nnd hisses, which continued scv oral seconds. The hisses seemed to come from nil parts of the house, from the galleries to the decorous orchestra nnd even some of the boxes. At the conclusion of the demonstra tion Mr. Stokowskl. apparently miper ttiibed, called his musicians to atten tion and proceeded with Tsohnikowsky's "Fourth Sjmphony," which wns the liunl number on the program. Smiling through the perspiration which poured from his face ns be strode townrd his dressing room, the conductor seemed to regnrd the demonstration ns 11 favorable sign and n tost of public appreciation of the newer miisionl works that he introduces from time to time. Can't Please. livery One "About one-third nf the audience at these concerts like the modern music of the period, which alms to express the thoughts and emotions of the present tlmn 1l1lln tltp other two-thirds do rot like It. Well if they do not like it. let litem show it as tney io in some Euro pean countries. I like the audiences to show how they feel townrd the num bers. I would much ruthor they would hiss thnn keep silence, if they don't like 11 number. The people I don't like lire those who keep silent and tlo nothing. The others nt least show interest." Mr. Stoknwskl indicated that his policy of giving now composers of the ultra modern school a chance to be heard nt the concerts would not neces sarily be affected b) these demonstra tions. BIG I. 0. 0. F. RALLY IN N. J. Degrees to Be Conferred on 1000 Candidates In Camden Tonight The degrees of friendship, honor nnd love will be conferred on 1000 candidates by the Camden City and Camden County Lodges of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows this evening in the Third Regiment Armory. Camden. The ceremonies will bo conducted by a degree team of 100 from the Kden Lodge. Wilmington. Visitors and mem bers from Pennsylvania uittl Delaware, as well as South Jersey, are expected to till the (ttK)O enpucity auditorium. Speciul trains will bring delegations to Cainden from nil points between Newnik nnd Cane Maj. The session will be opened under tlio charter of New Jersey Lodge. No. I, ('million, (irnnil Lodge officers includ ing Jrand Master, Rurton A. laskill. prosecutor of Cape May county ; (irnnd Secretary. Hairy S. Pine, Cainden. and (irnnd Warden. o.v-Senutor Ilright. of llollv Reach. N. J., will be piesent. Preparations for the meeting hae been in tdiarge of Harry Redtield, city clerk of (llouoostor city, nnd the three mem bers of ouch lodge. Munline J. Paxson. district deputy grand master. Cainden District. No. 'J.'!, will also assist In conducting the program. LAWYERHELD FOR COURT Is Alleged to Have Fraudulently Cashed a Money Order Charles T. Jacks, an attorney in the Heed I'uilding. Filbert stre-t above Thirteenth, was held under SUM) bail for court by I'nlted States Commissioner Mauley totlaj charged with fraudulently cashing n postal mono) order. It was alleged b) John It. Miller. Jr., n publisher who bus desk space in Mr. Jack's oflioc that Jacks opened a letter uddrcsscd ," ''llll contiiiuing a money order for $-.". This he charges Jacks signed his inline to nml cashed. .Incks, in his own defense, siiitl lie understood he wns lit liberty to open Miller's mail. He returned the motiej to its owner at tl id tif the hearing. NEW PATROLMEN SWORN IN Former Service Men Among Fifty three to Go to Training School I'lftj -three new p.ttrolnien wore sworn 'in todaj Dluolor Corieljou. All of tlio new policemen are said to be thorouglib cituippeil for their work. After the) had been sworn lit the tlliec tor gtiM' lliem a biief talk regarding their duties. Among I he new piitinlmen nie many (-servi'0 men. On Monda) tiny will o to tin police training school and, utter spending a ninnlli there, will be assigned ti ilutv. Wills Probated Today Wills admitted to ptoliate iiulaj wetc thosi of Rebecca A Washington, Clin ton Apartments, SMll'll: Mnrv Tur nn, "..111 South Foil j -second street. Sinotl; Flank Mel., s.'.:i Pnsmoin stieet. SIMM). Anna I. Danker, (!701 Kevslone street, ."sHoOO MjK3TyjTrrTS I riJfJ HISSES GOD N LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MARINE'S DEATH-BED BRIDE GLAD SUFFERINGS ARE OVER, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Sweetheart Four Years and Wife Vvwi Hours, Tells of Last Gallant Words, "Still Fighting, Clare' Sitting In the small darkened dining : room of her husband's home. 12.1 South Phil n street. Mrs. Tliomns I In tl. n bride nnd n widow In less than twenty - lour hours, told sadly of her loss last oi enlng ns she waited for Hull's parents to return with bis body. "There Is nothing to rosrot. exeent thnt 1 have lost Tom," said Mrs. Hail. "Up was everything In the world to me, rfnd we had planned to be married some day when Iip got well." llnll wns a hero of (ho "Fighting Fifth" Murines, nnd wns gnssrtj nt Rellenu Wood, For ten tlns ho had been a patient In Mt. Slnnl Hospital, where he hail undergone three trans fusion operations. Shortly before the third he expressed the desire immedi ately to marry his llancee. Miss Clalbcl Wnllneo. of Mlllvllle. N. J. It wns granted. Following the Inst trans fusion ho never rallied and he tiled nt 7 o'clock yesterday morning "Somehow or other I thought Tom would get well." continued Mrs. llnll. "Up bad such courage and wns nlunvs cheery every time I saw him. I'm chid I belonged to htm. if onh for the few hours. He snltl ho would be happier thnt way, nnd you know there was so little any nne could do for him. The doctors nnd nurses were splendid nnd made him comfortable when the pains got severe. He tohl them all when I first went there, that I was his sweet heart." Her eyes filled nnd she twisted the narrow gold hand that was placed on her linger a few hours be fore Hall lapsed into uncoii'-clousnpss. Mrs. llnll is young, slender, nnd of medium height ; her hnir ami eyes nre Onrk brown. Cnder less trying' condi tions, one gathered that she would show vivacity. As she talked. Mrs. Hall wnicheil tin. joung Adams- children, and saw -thnt they did not get Into mischief while their mother was absent. The nre hnlf sis. I tors and hnlf brother of Thomns, but they don't like to use the world "half." "I Inst my buddy," said the 'baby.' a plump little brown-eyed girl of seven, SHOTS HALT AUTO THIEVES $2000 Touring Car Is Abandoned and Men Are Arrested Two would-be automobile thieves wore foiled in their efforts to get away with n new SUOOO tourln: car last night. The car is the property of Irving (lold sinllh, of 1-100 Walnut, street. Ho loft It standing at Thirteenth and Locust streets. Shortly nftor Mr. nnldsmitli had gone two youths steppetl into the rnr nnd began to drive off. Detective Caldwell anil Patrolman Hawthorne, who were watching the young men, hailed n pass ing automobile 'nnd started after them. Calling nfter the men to halt, the policemen began to shoot. The chase led to Slxtlth and South streets, where i n passing aiitomnblllst "ized-up the' situation, and jamming his cur nguiust I the south curb, forced the fugitive to turn up a sinnll street, whore they be- I enme blocked, nnd quietly surrendered. The touring car wns returned to Its owner, nnd the two prisoners were I hold nt Central Station todny In S2000J hnll ouch for court. They gue th"ir namo.s ns Robert Lntier, nineteen years old, of ..'t'l." South American street, nnd Raymond Itigol, twenty -two years old, of 1110 Curtnin street. HOLD HONEYMOON PARTY Unique Entertainment Staged at First Baptist Church Last Night A "honeymoon" party was held last night at the First Raptist Church build ing. Seventeenth nml Sntisoin streets, under the direction of the Conununi'y Center, u nonsect.irian organization de oted to the entertainment of slrnngeis in the city, nnd young folk desiring 1 omellke surroundings with club privi leges, The .iffnlr was under the direc tion of Miss Kdith liny lies, ilii crlor of tlio center. The party consisted of cutting oul pictures from magazines ami pasting thoin under coitain apnropiinte hcud ings, such ns "Itefore We Were Mar ried." "On- Mnthcr-in-Lnw." etc.. In Idanl boolcs. IVizes were awarded in the form of mininttnc the guests composing and olevoiest books won by Miss (Jcrinnii most artistic book. wedding cake- to the most artistic The prizes woio Cheney, with the unil .Miss Mien Hughes, with the clever'st book. FIND STOLEN CAR DAMAGED Mirrtln TtsMn ku . I 7 r 1 H r t?innht i iiiHwninii m r. i v j w v v i vHuyu Fire An nulomoblle belonging to Knnl W. Conrad. 'J'.l.'O Fiankforil avenue, stolen Inst night In ioy ridei. was found diimigeel by lin- today on Ridge nvei tie near Ran en Hill , The ear was taken v lule standing "t Twent i -ninth nml I Ion her lin'l. Sneak thieves who gnl'ieel entiunoe bv torcinc a rear window t do jewelry fieiui the home of W. .1, Sniiiei. '!."" fjtifon alio, valued ut .'.'Ol) Held on Burglary Charge John McMonlgle, tinny -the ears old. West Peini street, liermantowu. ' was held without bail for court on a charge of huiglary In Magistrate Price al the Twenty -see nnd stieet and Hunt ing Park avenue siaimn this morning. McMoiiiglc wus in rested last night In Diamond, a distrii t detective of the (iermantowii ineuue and Licommg street station. Mrs. Iarj Cuililj , 11111 North Irntz sireel testified llnil she linil discovered Mc.Miungle in her room nt 1 :.'I0 In the moiniiig going through tin1 pockets of her husband's irouseis. i Her sol emus nroused her husbiinil, who chased McMonigle for some distance. but failed to catch him. - fa "- -- v .. f Down to Pic-War Price! ' Butter At all our Stores kss?vs7rss't''': 50c, "And 1 was his always called 'Mike' ; Hint's what he me." "She's too little to renlizc her loss now." explained Mrs. Hull. "Rut it's n big one. because they wore devoted to each other. Do you know, one of tli" finest things to remember nbout Tom Is that In never complained that the wnr incapacitated him. Up wns it I ways glad that ho had done his bit. "Tom's mother ami fnther sent for mo on Wednesday, when they knev the end wns near. I enme nt once nnd would have come before If I had renl I.ed how ill ho was. Rut my own mother Is not well unit 'with homo du ties nnd my work each day had only been nble to come hero over week-ends Tom never wanted me to know how sick ho wns. hut his father let me know "hoii he nskod mo if I would i innrry linn while he wns so siek l said jes, oven though I knew how much lie was to bo considered. You sec, I em brnoetl his faith before the ceremony, too, hut I n in satisfied. My only legiet Is thnt I was not with lilm when he passed away ; but wo wore told ho was too wenk following the Inst transfusion to see any one. I shall never forget his greeting to all of us citeh time we went to the hospital. 'Still lighting, mother.' or 'Still lighting. Clare,' as he called mo, Well. It Is hard to bear, but not so hard as his suffer I ng had been for many long weeks. We wore linppj ns sweethearts for more than four jeiirs and he tiled my husband." She broke down ami sobbed. Hall will be buried on Monda J . A solemn ieiiiiem muss will he sung tit the Church of the Sacred Heart. Momi- i mousing uvoiiue nnd Reed stieet. All service men are invited to attend the ceremony, as well ns to view his lmi nt his home. ,2Z South Phillip street'. Following the services (lie body will m' Interred in Holy Cross Ccnietorj. A tiring sound from the Nnvy Ynrd will ! I"' present to lender military honor-, I I In" I" survived by his mother, two sis. tors, Anna nnd Kiln, and u brother, 'ieorge. PRIEST HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE Cardinal Dougherty to In Celebration for Rev. Take Part' L. J. Wall! Wall, rector 'Hip Rev. Lawrence J. nf St. Dominic's Church. Ilobncsburg. j will celebrate the fiftieth or golden nn nhorsnry of his ortllnntlon lo theprest. hood tomorrow. Cardinnl Dougherty will preside at the jubilee mass, which Father Wall Will celebrate at 10:!10 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. William J. (Inrrlgan dincesnn director of the Society for the Propagation of the Fnith. will deliver the sermon, nnd the Rev. Thomns F. McNully will be muster of ceremonies. Father Wall wns born September .". lS4.'t. nt Mill Creek. St. Stephen's wir ish. Port Carbon. Pa., and received his early education in the public and pri vutp schools. Up wns orJulncd ill the Cathedral on April !t. 1.S71. by the Into Rlshop Wood nnd celebrated his first mass In St. Stephen's Chinch, Port Carbon. Fnther Wnll wns first stationed ut the Church of the Assumption, this city. Previous to the jubilee innss tomor row there will be n procession in which the Knights of Columbus and the va rious parish societies will participate. During his stay ut St. Dominic's parish Fnther Wall hns hml twenty six assistants. Up enlarged the paro chial lesidenoo. built a substantial school unit I'liiiviint ntnl ,mri.irisitil ulnt of ground for a ceineter) , now known ns St. Dominies ( emetery. NIAGARA FALLS WOMAN DIES . a. tr -r i n i .! Anna E. Taylor Only One of Her Sex Who Survived Feat Lech port, N. Y., April .'10. i U A. P.l Annii Kilsnn Tin lor. tl, ,,nh woman who cier navigated Niagara Falls in a barrel and survived, died ut the age of fifty -eight in the Niagara county intirmurj today. She was towed out October "1. 11(01 trotti I. a Salle, two mil", above the full. into the Canadian cliunnel, so that her buried would pass oor trio Htirsoshoe Fall, where the water was deepest. Her binrel passed safely through the uppi i rapids, made the plunge ni-ar the inleldl" of the horseshoe ami icuppearcd in tin spume below within half an houi. Mrs, Taylor was severely Injured an I It was necessary lo cut the barrel in halves to get her emt. While recoiling medical attention her bauel was stub n Later she made a lei tine tour of He w.m 30EXOE 30E30E with n wealth of curN. COME HAVE DINNER AT MEENEHAN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS 62D & WALNUT STS. MeenehatiM Special Dinner, $1.50 .c.ini. . rin ., ; im n' .vi't c an v e ii si i Hailed i mil I in tare Sum S'urooyci I'vtii'f Lobster Dinner, $1.50 Unit llioilul obMii c rub Mutt un hhiiiii i nf Soli nirinr Sniiri. Ulirhn mil Oi,iti i . Ilnl.nl I'ttlaln Chicken Platter, $1.50 llnl' Itnnltil Sim ti) I llirl.rn u i i'. v i irli i'i ns I i'i rli I ' ill l-iUnl ii v Soft Shell Crabs on Toast Tartarc Sauce, 80c mnni iqejoi ji'llllHIII'lllHIIIIWVVI'llillll'lllli WW hi i llli'lIMr 'I'" WHERE lit ift SiiHiiiiiiiiiliiiiuiiiriiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii"i' miiffliiiiiPiiiiiMiiii.iii HW' i 1 ? a qfemfflmmmgk Chinese-American Rcstiiurcinl l.'.l-ISSJ l III 1TI I .sT Open from 11 A M to 1 A M Sp.ccial Business Men's Lutuli ti.u Dlf T rsQ Ullist Chinese and American Cuisine of Excellence Susincss Luncheon CCc llul'l.ll .M InSI'.M OD Duliclnu- 11 lo 3t tl tu Hi IOiSO to 13:3(1 JOia CHESTNUT ST. DHaHBLinDL i UtHBHUUHIBiEJUl - , APRIL M, 1U21 E L Veterans' Organizations Ask Commissioners for $150,000 Museum and Meeting Place ASK FIFTY SIGNATURES Veterans nf Delawnio counlr are nsking for the erection of it Rl. "0.1)00 wnr memorial in Med in in honor of all Americans who served their country from the War of the Revolution to the late world conllict. This wns decided upon in u meeting today In Media, the county seal, of top rosentalivos of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wnr". of Spanish-American War veterans and of the Irnnd Army of the Republic. the plan is lo erect a building thnt will combine the fcntuios of a war museum and u meeting place for all ct ornns' orgnnlzations and patriotic boilles. The idea of the sponsors Is to place the building ne.n the present courthouse, which is a beautiful ex ample of architecture. In petitioning the county loinmls sinners the veteran bodies are acting under authority grunted by the act of 11)07 nnd amended bv the net of HUH of the sitiie Legislature. This permits unv eonntj with n population of l.'O.OOO or more to ohtuiii funds for the erection of n war memorial. The first move is to obtain the slg nalllies of fifty citizens who will re quest the county commissioners to pro vide funds for the purpose outlined. Lieutenant Colonel Franklin P. llnller. register of wills nml n member of the Twentj -eighth Division, was appointed chairman of u committor to draw up definite plans. K. L. Van Roden. nn assistant disiiiet attornej. was named secretarj . At todaj's meeting, which wns in tended bj nbout seventj-llvo represent atives of all veterans' bodies. Lieuten ant Colonel Fred Taj lor I'usey. also u member of the Twent j -eighth Division during its servioe in France, spoke of the necessity for such a war memorial. Delawnio count t is said to bo the first in the state to take advantage of the legislative provision for war memorials. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Mother's Quick Act May Save' West Philadelphian Prompt 'iction bj Mrs. Amanda Fisher. ."U'J." Spruce street, ma) re suit in saving the life of Iter diiushtT. Helen, tweiity-thiee jonrs old, who took pni'iui early lodaj. According to the story Mrs. Fihei told the police, the girl came into her loom shortly befon ," o'clock, with a glass of water In one hand and a poison tnblet in the other. "I'lii going to drink this, mother." she snid, "bcenuse 1 inn tired of it all." Refore Mrs. Fisher could jump out of bed the girl hud swallowed the tab let. The mother rushed downstairs for nntidotes nnd insisted on the girl's tnking them. She then called for help and Helen was taken to the Misericor tlla Hospital. Mrs. Fisher sahl her daughter hud been in poor health and recently un derwent un operation, but she hud seemed very happy nil ejening. She hnd gone out, the mother said, before midnight tanl hud not returned until a late hour. Motorist Held In $300 Bail f 'Imr'reil with i-uiiiiiii!r down Mr. I.i'iiii Fiiii-wood. 1 1'JI Toronto street "'J1"""- " lil" f'-t. Andrew a. Wehlon. "J14s North 1 rnnklin street. was held in SIIIMI bail for a further ,.,.; ,. stiml,.) Mis,r. Priie nt the Twent) -second street and i Hunting Pink ncnuc station this innm- inir. itnesscs testilieil Airs. I-uirwooii liml been struek by eleloii s automo bile' as she crossed tin street from he. I Innii n trolley i.ir at (icriuantown .mil I Allegheny inclines p&g "So Handy" Pastry Shop 32 South 15th Street Special Today Angel Cake 75c Each 30E30I 30E30I Sirloin Platter, $1.25 ,.l X, in .S'jii id BnKiil 'ulnt.. s'n ii; Im ns rli ( . nril 1 n iiiii.i' , I'ms ii lit s;-ivy A Lamb Platter, $1.00 .'unjif l.i tl of !lrult oimIi ( t tit hi nt Spina! 'i V 1 1' I'arstr i 'ii'of.M . Fish Platter, $1.25 Hol.nl Slnnl Hill llm IiiI.ii I'nlnl.i I'i in slnnl Tohultir3 Cold Cut Platter, $1.25 i ,jltl i ii". ii illi I IncAi ii I'jUttli X llntl 10E30CS IQt N .mi' i"l.i:WlllllllllNlllilllllllllllll TO DINE """' Biiiiwi'iiuiniuwiMii minnpiii ihi iiii i.i inur M COUNTY MEMQRIA SOUGHT Bis i I'u11 Sunday Dinner, $1.25 I I ' I nil Siiveil from I '" V M Siiect.il .itti in on I i li.niiiui i Music 1J 10 .' i'i to s m ;,i n, i () pain mi fi niu it in p m 10 tJ Jo a m EAGLE RESTAURANT ,':i Miunt Kl.l.MMii Miti;i.i Chicken Dinner 65c NEVER CLOSED 4- DEMANDS CORONER PROSE POISONING OFJDAUGHTERl Father Vainly Seeks Former Fiance of Miss Marie Vance Chicago, April I'.O. ( Ry A. I'l- Logal investignlloii of the recent dentil of Miss Marie Vniico, thirtj-lwo years old. of filencne. III., in Los Angeles, supposedly from diphtheria, wus de manded of Coioner Hoffman tnttnj In her fnther. Dr. W. W. Ynnce. follow-' tug iinnoiincrmcnl nf the cm oner that nn autopsy hail shown no signs nf diphtheria, but hail icvcaled stiffleioiil poison to kill n person. Dr. Vance declared the poison could' not hnio hail tiny connection with nu oiiorntiun said to lime been perfoiined on his daughter .shortlj before her death. I Dr. nnce explained thnt lie linil lim ( lcqitcslcil an iinostigiitloti w lien ho re coil ed reports from Los Angeles thnt his tlniighterjinil not tlleil iroin ilipn- tlterin. Thou, when ho heard of her broken engagement with Robert S. Lockhart. a wcaltln resident nf Coving- ' ton. Vn.. mid of the operation, he asked thnt 'ho investigation be tltopped. Mr. Vance said lie had tried lo locate Mr. Lockhtirl in the hope that ho might throw some light on his daughter's dinth. but had been nimble to do so. TELLS HIS CHILD TO BEWARE Executed Slayer Wrote a Letter Warning Daughter of Wolves New York. April :'.(). Just before lie was executed in the elei trie chair Thurs dnv night. James LouN Odellj of Ro chester, wrote scleral letters, includ ing one lo his infant dntghtcr. Mildred, i lie stipulated that the letter In his bain daughter, whom io had never' seen, should be kept and lead bj her when iie is older. In it Odell wiote1 of the lo"entl of Little Red Riding I Hood and the wolf. "Itewure of other1 wnhes," lie advised. In a letter to his wife. Pi ,nl. who is sorting a life sentence in Aiibuin prison for hi r pari in the killing of Kdwanl I'. Kneip, her former wooer, Odell wiote; "My lite is gone." In writing a letter to a lawyer who helped him. be c-iiibntly was thinking ' of tin1 thice judges of the si,en on the ( oin t of Appeals Lout Ii who oi. limed there weie tutors in his ttial which wa.-raiited the death Miiteucu being reversed. He wiote: "I will s''.on face ilir Judge of judges who nukes no errors. ' PENN ARTS OFFICERS NAMED E. Paul Patton, Jr., Is Elected Vice President V.. Paul Patton. Jr., has been el d vice piositlent of tin Aits Association of the Cniiorstti of Penns luiiiin. l'.ittou is i ii tain-eli i t of the soccer team. i activi in clnss affairs and I" u momlx r of Phi Kappa Rota Honorary nnd .etn Psi Fraternities. The other elections were: John Wendell Cooper, picsidont : Jacob Sllin. secretary, nnd J. Anderson Scholield. treasurer. Tic newly forum! Kngineoring So ciety of the I'nivorsit) hnd its first elec tion's ut the sume time, with the result that Charles McAiiull.v. of the me chiinicnl engineering department, nnd n member of Inst year's footliall team, was electt d president. McAnally is also u I'vjular member of the lactosse team and is a member of Sigm.i Tail Honor ary and Phi Siguin Kuppa I'latorni ties. T'io other men elected to till posts wore Henry Ford, vice president, and Chillies Foppt r. secretary -'rensuror. J35- Quality 77c Pclinlicd Girdle Diamond 'a ' supcriorilj' ever tic crditiarj' cut stone is conceded by Diamond Experts. Tiie difference ie in Ihc Quality-nol the price. I ' -.-sljarrflll 1ltt JJ No Business Depression at Reed's J Our Clothing businc j not suite ring from th.n prevalent maladv calleil "Business Depression"; on the contrary, this season we are selling more clothing and receiving a larger volume of business than ever. CI I lie tf.ison is not haul to I mil w li.nr the Koods, wc Ii.im- the coiiliilciicc of the public, wc have lite aekiioul cdccil lcidcisliip in I'lnlnilvlplii.t fin Clotlnnij; oi worth, ut stile, ot Mipcrtur Morkiitaitsliip. CI Uui pines arc most .ippi'.tlmj; $J0 ,uul upward for Guilts oi Top Coats with imeiiualed values at $45 and H). JACOB REEtfS SONS ;iiiSaiK'.sre:asagr 3 GARBAGE FIGHT ON N GOLUNGSWOOD Is Principal Weapon to Be Used by Opposition Against Commissioners TAX RATE RISE DISCUSSED Shall garbage bo collected from the hack door or front door? Thiil Is the main issue in the campaign in Col lingswood ngiiiiist the present commis sioners. Tin "gnrl ago platform' was adopted at n mnss-moeting of supporters or John T. Purr anil William II. Fortune, ciindidnles for -nminlsslonors. in the Auditorium Theatre Inst night. Street pinitu. w nter supply, fire protection unil nn Inciensc In the borough tax nitc of I." mills on the elollur weie taken I p us secoiidnij issues. The present commissioners. Major Thomns W. Jack. Alfred K. Uoberti nml Joseph W. Wescolt. are making n tight for ro-oloction on the nchlevomcilts 'if their administration, claiming to bine giien the borough tlio lowest tax rule in the county. A citizens' com mittee of KM), beaded by P. !. Knebel mid John A I'enn. is urging their ie election. Charles l' Crate is campaign manager. Other men mi the committee no Frank II. Stevens. Charles Ktoss, Jr.. Winliehl Predmoro. Claude C. Pow ell. James R. Duff. II. F. Freeman, lienj.imlii Fugle and A. Rriehl, Tin.' election takes place .May 10. 'l-l... l I r !.. i e..i..H !.. . in- .-ii-' turn in i mi niiii i iiiiiiii.- i- principally supported by Fieoholdcr William II. Tiirnbull. n local polltledan who has deserte'd the organiatlon. The I'arr-Fortune campaigners also advocate Ihi' snddling of un oMru expense on tbo borough in the form of a S'JoOO-n-ynr clerk to tr.nisnct the borough business in the1 daytime in order to relieve the commissioners. I 'nelcr the present rule a commis sioner is at all times present to look after borough affairs. The salary of the commissioners is S.'OO. HER POETRY WINS PRIZE Jean Flexnor Is Laureate of Bryn Mawr College .Miss Joan Atherton Flexnor, of 150 Fust Seventy -second street. New York e-ity, has been hnllod as poet laureate of Rryn Muwr College. Miss Flexnor won the; now poetry prize off creel this year for the first time in recognition of the interest and good work done in literature, especially In the writing of poetry nnd prose. Tli" prize was available only to seniors. It hns been ninny years slneo there hns been u elnss ho interested in literary exposition, according to Dr. M. Carov Thomas, president of the college. She expressed the hope that this means the beginning of a return to onrllor academic unil literary traditions, which wore In ton uptesl by the war. TUTOR-COMPANION t iiversltv urnlor-KrHilunte will net hs ii tutor or compnnlon for hov in ffuminpr months. Personal InlorvtiMV denlrf.fi m ii3. i.r.iK-.i'.it nrnrn ?4Jf n N i '! 1 ' I I'i V f . A - . - s. i-i'' r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers