.u Wi ' . ft SI STftANGER, 7B, CANTl i - t, fc. TirwWJrTW", "" . -, -r .r. JTBBr . . ,J 1 "I V ' ,' fwf A; ". EVENING,', ' SLIO LBDGEI-gjpBfePgiA; 'TtTESDA, JjgNE 7, N-iagl' yPfWli i-RECALL TRIP HERE ifl Ik haha Man, Former U. S. Offi cial, Mystified as to rlow .. ... i i : fit He Keacneu i.j fT funeral in claymont I . .., .n found cnrly today nenr I !ii, street nnd Allegheny- avenue. P wn, l .1 L.ht he Was In Omnha, 'An flRCa , ii.i,.,.j nvpnuc. &-.. F. later was Identified as Joseph 11 Thomas, seventy-six years old, (jjrr omu'jtcj atatcs Customs an- ilrtHer t .V"1.0. V,nnrn1 nt C hwmont. Sid, to " ' ' V"' . ..nl,t lm was a RUCSt of "Yb Addlcks. widow of n once HffiiAnown politician who lives In X,ldS? Ho could not recall how he wwj"V,iB city, Detective .lustiMi 'gtched ww gjn- Persons Bureau, if to Send Mm bock to Claymont. S.; S ws wcll-drcHsed Und 6 ."'i;iAn0newnncI was seen In n .2-3, chair at 1312 Allegheny avenue neighbors shortly niter iiu...b..v. ?i.S. man was a stranger to than S.'T V.niclons were nrouscu, nna in ArtllM of the Twcnty-fecond JtS anS Hunting Park avenue sta- approached, the aged It? Itlon a p-''s ff srsi. bs. SfSM lKfrW o f no Binney street In the lrwhnod and demanded further dc- v'fu" r".' touted that his homo Is at Linninncy street and that he was in !E!k? Neb., at that minute. He an- Pwared nstounuL-u ....... Klffnwastakent. iiin ilmiise. He nail uuuui. ?"" " " SftjfLe- PATROLMAN FREED IN COURT fieraeant Refuses to Press Charges ' Agalnat Bluecoat Who Hit Him Street Sergeant John J. Little, of rt. Eighth and Jecorson ftrects station, fuB d to press charges against Patrol Sin Robert H. Franta, of the same XSon today and Fronts was accord -& discharged by Magistrate Ron- 1Siw In Central Court. In connection with the charge of assault and battery .ml ,llorderly conduct. Rorwant Mttlc testified he had been ..., ,n Frnntz'a home lost evening DUtv . ...i.nttnnn it nntiniir nt lo nouiy mo jiuiiunw.. v r, City mil wr . - ',-"";,, tOn Willi X 1U" n...... ..... l-., ,.V Ip.I to tllC MIHltfllHloll Of Actine Lieutenant Burke and four pa trolmen of the Eighth and Jeccrson lUMts station. VmntT. hh detailed on enrage duty .. ), ktntton house on the niglit of the attempted theft of a truckload of liquor, which caused the suspensions and resulted in the detailing of Act- 'isi Captnin Van Horn to tne inird police division. According to Little, Frnntz drove to tlit station house half an hour later in n tnvlr'nli. pnterpil nnd attacked the hitrtet sergeant who then arrested him. Frantz has been suspended. 3 BOY BURGLARS SNARED FASHION SHOW FEATURE OF JUNE HOSPITAL FETE Ablngton Institution Aided by Affair at Huntingdon Valley "The modest gown," worn by Ba trlco Scwcll, and a black velvet bathing suit worn by Mrs. J. Brooko Nichols, wcro features of the fashion show In connection with tho June fete held to Jnynt the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, on Old York road near Noblo Htntion, with many society folk In at tendance. . Tho fete, proceeds from which will go to Ablngton Mcmoidnl Hospital, be gan at a o'clock, und will continue until 11 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Gcorgo tioraco iorihier is chulrmnn ol n group pf socially prominent matrons who aro in charge. Booths along the midway wcro varied, Including everything from fruit nnd vegetables, in charge of Mrs. Mar madukc Tiidcn, Jr., to ono for bath requisites, !u charge of Mrs. William P. Denegrc. Mrs. Alan Kccd was In charge of tho playground, where chll dicn rode ponies, slid and went on merry-go-rounds. A booth where all tho Huffy things for baby's wardrobe was In charge of Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis nnd Mrs. John 0. Mnrtln. I PETER HALLAHAN BURIED Cardinal Dougherty Celebrates Mass for Deceased Shoe Manufacturer Tho funeral of Peter T. Hallahan, president of Ilnllalian & Sons, shoo manufacturers, was held this morning from tho Oliver Balr Building, 1820 Chestnut street. I Cardinal loughcrty offclatcd at tho solemn requiem mass which was cele brated nt St. John's Roman Catholic unurch, Thirteenth street nbovo Chest nut, at 10 o'clock. The Cardinal also performed tho nbsolntinn nt ihi bodv uftcr the muss. Thecelcbrnntof the mass whh -uonsignor Neviu Fisher. Tho Bcr mon was prcachld by Monslgnor James P. Turner, A. P. N A. The Right Rev. Phillip McDcvltt, Bishop of Har risburg, gave tho ilnal blessing of the body at the Hallahan family inausolcum in Holy Cross Cemetery. The veteran shoo manufacturer died in Atlantic City Saturday, never re gaining consciousness after suffering a stroke of paralysis in St. Nicholas' Church May 20. Mr. Hallahan wag for many years identified with the shoo manufacturing industry of Philadelphia. He was one of the founders of the joint board of ar bitration which settled all labor disputes between shoe manufacturers and shoo workers. He had been virtually retired from active business for many years. During tho last years of his life he devoted his time to looking after his largo realty Interests and other invest ments. He was noted for his many generous contributions to charity. In 1010 he erected a chapel at Tryon, N. C, In nlCTHQry of his son. John W. Hnllahnu, 3d, who was killed in an accident at Cnpc May. Mr. Hallahan was a member of the Phlldclphia Country Club. Catholic Club. Seavicw Coif Club and Northfield Country Club. He is survived by thrno sons. Wnltcr J. Hallahan. Charles 13. Hallahan and Edmund P. Hallahan, one brother, V. F. Hallahan, nnd a sister, Mrs. E. II. NcMichan. GEORGE K CROZER DIES AI AGE OF 82 Manufacturer and Phllanthro- , pist Was Ono df Most Promi nent Baptists in U. S. DEATH COMES IN HIS SLEEP commissioned a captain of infantry and served with" n regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers. In 1800 ho married Emma Paulino Snodgrass, daughter of a cotton mer chant of this city. Mrs. Crozcr died in 1805. Seven years later Mr. Crozcr married tho widow of Dr. Frank Muhlenberg, of Lancaster. Ills second vifo died about seven yenrs ago. Mr. Crozer for years used his Upland residenco ns n summer home, tinsslntr his wlntCM In his town house. 2037 Do WASHINGTON SO, FOR BRIDGE URGED Lancey place, this city. Of late years Ho was a member of tho Art Club and I ho had also lived at tho Aldlne Hotel. I of tho union League. I Moro Than 1000 Camden Resi dents Favor Site for Terminal of Dolawaro Span J -i i ? t Ocorgp K. Crozcr, manufacturer nnd philanthropist, and one of the most prominent members of the Baptist Church, died in his-sleep at his home In Upland early this morning. He was In his eighty-second yenr. Gcorgo K. Crozcr. Jr., his con, said Mr. Crozcr's death was hastened bv tho death of Mlf-s Ada Crozer, ono of his three daughters, who died Febru ary last. Ho never recovered from tho shock, his son said. Mr. Crozcr was to have nwarded di plomas today to tho graduating class of the Crozcr Theological Seminary. He wns president of tho Board of Trustees of that Institution, which wns founded bv his father, John Price Crozer. Mr. Crozcr presided nt the annual meeting of the Seminary Board of Trus tees yesterday. Mr. Crozer alo was president of tho Board of Trustees of the J. Lewis Crozcr Hospital and Home for Incur ables nnd of tho Robert II. Crozer Hos pital at Chester. Those Institutions nrc memorials to two of his brothers. A third brother was Samuel A. Crozcr. Mr. Crozer retired from the cotton manufacturing business In lRflO, but rctnine(Mhc presidency of the Keystone Drop Forge Co.. of Chester. He nlso was a director of tho Delaware County Bonk. He was born In trozcrville, Dola- M . T 1 1 CI rtnn wnrr uountv. iovcmocr in. in.ii. the son of John Price Crozer nnd Snllle Knowles Crozer. When lie was four ears old his father moved from Crozer vllli nnd founded tho borough of Un- land, ndiacent to Chester. Mr. Crozcr was graduated irom tho University of Pennsylvania in 1800 nnd entered the cotton-manufacturing busi ness. During the Civil War he was Besides his son, who lives In Wynne- wood, flir. crozcr leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert II. Page, of Bryn Mnwr. and Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, of Wilming ton, DcL FIRE ATWILLOW GROVE Blaze Outside Park Provides Unex pected Thrills Lumber Destroyed Hundreds of persons deserted thcbnnd concert in Willow Grore Park last night when n spectacular lire n'carb destroyed n large quantity of lumber in tno uuiiiy yard or the I'hiindciphin Rapid Transit Co. and damaged n stor age building and a paint shop. Tho fire was nbout 300 yards from tho park. Crowds hurried over the gris to watch volunteer firemen bnttlc with tho flames. The final number of tho band concert was played to nn almost empty auditorium. After n hard fight the volunteer fire-"" men saved the paint shop. The storage building was hcavHy damaged. The loss was estimated at several thousand dol lars. Park visitors taking a final ride for the night on the "C'hn'.o Through tho Clouds" had another thrill added to tho zippy ride ns thev t-aw the Homes billowing from the burning lumber nnd the buildings. 5TH AND BERKLEY STS. ALSO Ara Locked In Room by South Philadelphia Woman Youthful burclars caused a mild flurry fa South Philadelphia this morning, ln Mrs. Catherine Unity, li"08 South Bancroft street, discovered three joumrstcrs, all under ten years, Tan Mcking the bureau drawers In her bed room. Mrs. Bulty locked the door of the LWroom and summoned police. Detec- me Ualdino responded and tool; the children into custody. ine bojs were sent to the House of Dtttntion. They nrc Thornton Hun fta, nine. Peach wood near Fifteenth. ma lvdward nnd Stanley ismith, nine ma seven, respectively, of Bnncroft and uitor streets. MISSING PUPIL RETURNS left Devereaux Manor School When He Was Held for Observation Migit Hplnnn Tlni'Arnnnv nT,ift(ifi1 nt tie Devereaux Mnuor School, Berwyn, announced jestcrday that Samuel Berk M, who recently disappeared from the inatitution. had returned to his father's tome in Philadelphia. Mi Devereaux contradicted tho po l '') that the twelve-yenr-old boy Md did from a third-story window by i!.a13 ? a rone of bedclothes. He !J! ? thc front door, she said. The loilowing day ho was to have been itinsferred to another Institution, nftcr lng been taken to the Manor Hchool lor observation, Miss Dcverenux said. BAND CONCERT TONIRHT l,h,e.?rnldpal 1!an(1 wl'l !'ny to WTO at Germantown and Cheltcn ave- WANT AVENUE WIDENED Tacony Manufacturers' Delegation Calls on Mayor The widening and improving of Dela ware nvenue from Fninnount avenue to Levick street was advocated by a dclu- ?utlon representing the Tacony Mnnu ncturcrs' Association, which called on Mnvor Moore today. Council has appropriated 57.10,000 for widening Delnwarc avenue from Fninnount nvenue to Lnurcl fcttect. niu di-lesrates today urced that the ex tension of that thououghfnro through the northeast would case traiiic on Bron.l street nnd the Roosevelt boulevard. Tho manufacturers nlM urged the ex tension of the railroad lelt line to Ta cony. Alba B. Johiibon, chnirmnn of tho Chamber of Commerce Belt Line Committee, outlined tho hihtoiy of the belt Hue in this city. Kern Dodge wus spokesman for the delegation. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED ' THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 13SO Walnut Street The extra care that we give all orders pays us well in the host of pleased cus tomers who arc satisfied with nothing less than The Holmes Press quality Washington square at this end nnd Flflh nnd Beikley streets In Camden were indorsed Inst night as the Ideal terminals for the proposed Delnwaro River Bridge by more than 1000 resi dents of Camden. The plan, suggested by W. Loonnrd Hurley,- merchant, banker nnd ex president of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, includes provision for n boulevard from the Camden terminal of the- bridge to Hnddnn nvenue. Last night's meeting wos In the Cam don Y. M. C. A., at Broaduav nnd Federal streets, under th nusplccs of the Camden Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hurley, who was present. Iind prepared folders which were distributed, showing the advantages of bis pro posals. The feature of tho llurlev nlan nnd the objections to placing the bridge norm oi rvuuriii mrpi-i in ijamucn, which would necessarily result were tho Philadelphia terminal to bo nt Spring Garden street, were pointed out by Jnmes V. Moran. of tho Cnmdcn Chamber ot Commerce. "Virtually eve member of the Camden County Federation of Civic Associations and all farmers and busi ness men in South Jersey wish to linvc the Camden end of the bridge below' Federal street," Mr. Mornn said. "Tho people here believe, whether correctly or not I shnll not say, that tho Pennsylvania Railroad, after oppos lnc tho bridge project several years, now recognizes that the bridge is bound to bo built and that it is back of the project to have th Camden end of the span in North Cnmdcn. "A site in North Cnmdcn would benefit few. NIncty-flvo per cent of the business and commercial interests of Camden, and probably tho same per centage in l'blladcipnia, arc opposed to having the brldgo terminal north of Market street. "Fifth and Berkley streets, Camden, is the nntural site. It would line up with WnshlnBton Snuaro. Property could be condemned nt Fifth nnd Berk lev streets with n minimum of outlay. All riverfront property between Berkley street nnd Federal street Is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad and Ferry Co., nnd nn attempt to tnKc it over would 'probably result In litigation and greatly added cost in tuo uriuge project." Wants Pay for Uoe of Streets Tho Mnjor today approved an ordi nance permitting Henry Disston & Sons to lay conduits under Disston and Milnor streets, but said he had Instructed Director Cavcn not to issue n t.trmlt for the work until the firm has entered an agreement to pay the city for the use of the streets. HOLD FIVE BANDIT SUSPECTS Them la fiVd street nenr Twenty-third; Ktlward Blrnbaum, Taylor .street near Homer set, nnd Stephen Mclvlcrnun, Solner-t set street west of Twentieth. A state ment they nro said to have given De, tcctlve Mahaffcy, admitting the theft of tho car they wcro in, Implicated Pat- ricic aiccarty, Nineteenth street near Specific Charge Against Theft of Auto Flvn men. susnected of banditry, t-.rn i,i,i under SlfiOO bnll each for court by Magistrate Itcnshaw in Ccn- Vcn,5h lJVonuc who won also held ub .., o..i. 4. rri, .hern nnon "cr $1500 ball. inn oiuLiuit wu. ... ....- -. , which they wcro held was larceny of nn automobile. Four of tho men were nrrcsicu near Trenton, Saturday morning, after n running fight with Trenton policemen, In which tho car they were driving was riddled with bullets. They are John Murphy, Twenty-fifth street nenr Somerset; Charles O'Conncll, Clenr- $ UfflNS&Hir. Diamond Engagement Rings " Navelto - Emerald Cut - Square Pear Shape - Pound Qualilj' and valua thai assure endunrw sahsfacO'eri The Holmes Press, Vtinttn 1315-29 Cherry Street PhlUdelphU I BUU, Wr Risk Seeks Woman's Address United I sle,r,cW :x'l,ni,r for the Hon, to Hmwf KlHk ""wnce. S BltSrth 9mi i tbe Jlre,eQt "'''"ess of BnUh ThS"? V1' w fc ? "bcrt C. "AAA" m M ONE-ELEVEN H I Cigarettes L J To tell you ofthecarein I blending to I tacco6 for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would behigh-II ly interesting I But-just buy II a package and Ufind out. J) zc ! The steno wouldn't lick a stamp. "What? Run the risk of germs?" she'd argue. "I guess not." She was the same about pencils. "It's a dangerous ( habit to put a pencil in your mouth. You can't tell what ' germs ," and she related a sad but true tragedy. But did she question the common office drinking glass "lipped" daily by perhaps a dozen different mouths? She did not. But doctors know that colds and other sicknesses are often traced to the common drinking glass. More than 97 of Americans die without making a Will. It is amazing so many men should fail to provide for the proper distribution of money they have given their lives to acquire. Have your attorney draw up your Will today, naming this Company as Executor and Trustee. West End Trust COMPANY Broad Street at South Pekn Sqjjare First Penny Savings Bank Idle money is as useless as an idle man Put it to work and make it bring results. 21st & Bainbridge Sts. Central Branch 1343 Chestnut Street (Broad & Chestnut) JOHN WANAMAKER, Preiident 4 Interest and Absolute Safety Deposits Over $8,555,000.00 iff FIRST 1)J Business Manager Wanted for the "Save the Surface and You Save All" Campaign THIS campaign conducted by some three hundred members of tho I'nlnt nnd Varnish Industry, wants to get In touch with a man well equipped to act no Its busi ness mannijcr. The head quarters aro In Philadelphia. This man's responsibilities will be (a) to direct nctlvltlcs nt headquarters, (b) to merchandlso tho cam paign nnd Its benefits throuuhout all branches of tho lnduntry manu facturers, dealers, mas ter painters, (c) to ori?anlzo trndo meet ings In connection with (b) and to address them effectively, (d) finance. Acldo from tho usual essen tial qualities of character and record, this man should nos koss a practical, fiucccssful expprlenco in sales nnd mer chandising, that ties up with and capitalizes advertising; executive nblllty: effective salesmanship ; tact. If you fit this Job, address n. letter at once, containing full particulars about your self, ' experience and refer ences, to G. B. Hcckel. Secretary, Paint Manufacturers Asso , G32 The nourse. Philadelphia Pa. y "Gilt Edge" Investments An investment in Perry's Clothes is always safe, but just now it is a particularly profitable one for you ! We honestly believe tnat never' before have we been able to give such splendid comparative values as at present. These are investments in which we will guarantee you can make a profit of several dollars on each pur chase. Perry's W5S ZMirrors Lighthouse quality mirrors are characterized by a lustrous satin polish. Solid silver backs that gather and return the light to the eye make a deep, clear and true reflection, deline ating the beholder's image with perfect fidelity. PLATE WINDOW MIRROR SKYLIGHT WIRE CORRUGATED DENT DECORATIVE LEADED SHOW-CASE STORE FRONTS HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA wi attitMB Come and visit our Big June Sale. Started with about 2000 Suits. Grouped at Three Prices. $28 $33 $38. Neat Worsteds in blue and black. With white pencil stripes. Silk mix tures. Light colors. Quiet herringbones. Blue Serges. Novelty mixtures. Short story. Long on values. At $28, $33, $38. Perry's Tropical feather - weight worsted Suits. Fabric less than nine ounces to the yard. Just feather light. Handsome quiet colors. That look as cool. As they are. Grays with colored stripes. Coffee and cream. Dark Oxford with subdued pencil stripes. Coat and trousers. Or Coat, vest, and Trousers. Price, $35. Perry's 1 i IcigarettesQ K kV MacDonald & Campbell Knickerbocker Sport Suits $30 to $65 Tho smartest Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Imported fabrics of exclusive patterns. Spe cially selected for their npproprintencss. Wo nro the reputed headquarters for ready-to-wear outing clothing and these distinctively tailored, good-looking suits are ideal for their several pur poses. We ate having great success with our New Model Sport Coat, mado without pleats, and our Knickerbockers aic tho most becoming, unusual values at exceptional prices. Men' Hnti, Clothing, Habordaihery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street drinRivoma flY To keep everyone healthy and on the job every day, modern offices are fast abol ishincr the common fflass. Instead, Lily Cups; your j private paper cup used once and thrown away; shaped round like a tumbler ; with a curved lip that fits your own. Purity Specialties Co. Charles L. Huff, Owner & Mgr. Denckla Dldg. Philadelphia, I'a. Kt ?. HU lG! I SI n ESSSXSSSS J)etMar (STYLESHOES JQvDesi Jnlau uirapPumps II N 1 J ! 1 mm. p i JJie NEW Things are first shown at Reed's 1$ Because of our long experience in the cloth ing business and our intimate contact with men who are really well dressed, we arc especially well qualified to produce clothing that is truly stylish and in good form. J Therefore, we arc first in the field with all the new and worth-while stjlcs in clothing not freaks or absurdi ties, but new, smait and fetching ideas in shaping, style and fabric that instinctively appeal to men who appre ciate well-appearing garments. J You may have this type of clothing at moderate prices Spring and Summer Suits arc marked at $30 and upward, with wonderfully attractive values at $45 and $50. JACOB REED'S SONS 11424-11426 Oiestmuit SftnteeH 8f fjBm' ur In White Reignskin $ Black or Tan Calf Strap and Inlay ( Baby French Heels A MOST unusual, striking effect that will make an instant appeal to young women of fashion, and, at DelMar you are assured of a worth-while saving. Also Tan Calf with muni Mii-cle Inluy Black Satin ttlth black mirilo Inlny Brown Satin tilth brown nimlr Inluy $Q .00 Mohair Suits. Look so cool. Every one who sees ycu in one. Will envy the coolness of your looks. Patterns that you never saw before in Mohairs. Pencil stripes. Novelty mixtures. Silk trimmed. Splendidly tai lored. The handsomest made, $22.50 and $25. Plenty at $20. Good Mo hairs as low as $14.50. Perry's Why worry because you can't go to Maine? You j can get complete comfort in j a Palm Beach Suit. Colors i and patterns as quiet as if ' you wore a worsted. Sand tones. Browns. Oxfords. Inside seams. Silk Some as low as $16.50. Beautiful novelty patterns, $18, $20. Perry's Tans. ! piped. $14.50, Silk Hosiery to Match $1.95 B 1211 Chestnut Street UPSTAIRS STORE FOR WOMEN Ae.vt door to Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Our Combination Sports Suits. Are the Hit of the season. For Golf. For Country Club. For busi ness. Knickers or Long Trousers, or both. $38 up. Extra Knickers. Or long trousers. $7 up. Perry's 11 ' Summer wouldn't be Sum mer. Without a pair of White Flannel Trousers. , Plenty here. At $9, $10, ,$12. Striped Flannel Trou- sers. NOT serge. But FLANNEL. $8.50. Perry1 L V", m:? i m r . fi Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts, ' U - ' U- , , f 4 fc .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers