'W, Us.; -v IWh T wi rvw T'i s krvi - -., 'J., V Tl. " - r wi:'Wi -wv " r - XT KV' rt ff :f . . kl. V J to- M - I . !' r' Ik ' l EN fc- i " ! ' i 1 ' i J "-? EVENING PUBLIC LED GEIl- PHIL ADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 I WILD DOG CHOKED " TO DEATH BY BOXER Although Bitten, Pugilist Suc- ceeds jn Ending Animal's Life Before Police Arrive HAD ATTACKED ITS OWNER A mod bulldog which rnn wild, napping n' every one in it- path nf'rr WHng its owner, was choked to dentb ytnterdny by Jimmy Mmplij . n pugilist. who nlno wns torn by the animal' twth. The dog belonged to A Pleron. nift" Parrlih street. It ii believed the hent affected ft The dog had been ling down, its head between its paw. Mr. I'ierson tried to quiet the animal, hut it leaped nt him and hit hl 'pg lightly. It nlo bit Mrs. I'ierson and then dashed from the house. tiupping Women Scream Several women who were parsing tin housrc screamed and shrank bat l n th dog ran toward them. It is said to have torn the clothing of two of the women. A man whose name was not leirned was giving his child an nlri ig in n Nlhy carriage The bulldog, running head iown. bumped into the carnage. backed n few feet and then tnid to jump into the carriage. The child's father boat off the dog with his bare fists It fo'I lin. k marl ing, but did not renew tlie attempt After snapping nt the wheels of tin coach it ran on for a half block Murph aw the .inlm.il coming hut fttood his ground. A dozen turds be yond him were a group of children who Crouched up ngaint n wall in terror as the maddened bruit- approached them. Oralis Dog llj Throat As the bulldog leaped for him. Murphy's handi shot out and gripped its throat Its teeth tore at his hands and wrists, but he h"ld on. squeezing the dog's thront until its eyes bulged Exerting hi full strength. Mtirnh) finally felt the dog crow limn In his grasp and as its head relaxed he dashed il to the ground. Meantime a riot call had been sent to the Tlfty. fourth and Media streets police station. A wagon load of patrol men responded. When they jumped tfrom the patrol with their riot sticks read.t to batter the doe to death tney found it already dead with Murphy standing guard over it, his hands bleed- ,nK ... The wounds of nil thoe b Men by the dog ttere cauterized bv phsicians. The animal will be examined and If It Is found that it had rabies, the injured persons will be given special treatments. MAN "CLAD ONLY IN VEST R. R. Detective Wraps Him In Bur lap Question His Sanity Pedestrians ttere astounded yesterday afternoon when they saw a man. t'ad on1 in n vet. rolling In the sand on the dock back of the Haltimore and Ohio Railroad Station, at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets. Railroad De tective Willhere interfered and. nfter wrapping a piece of burlap around the num. took him to the police station Arraigned before Magistrate O'llrlen tn the Twelfth and Pine streets station this morning, the man gave ills name ns William Height, thirt.t -right, and said tlint he came from Wilmington. The nnl.t answer he would give to any question about his actions was: "I don't know wii.t I did it. I'm n Uritlsh subject "' Magistrate O'Brien held htm for nn examination ns to his snnity. READING STOCK T RUSTEES NAMED J. B. McCall and C. S. W. Pack ard, of Phila., Appointed by Federal Court TO AID "UNSCRAMBLING" Appointment of trustees under the Reading segregation plan, to hold the stock of the new corporation to be formed to take over the stock of the Philadelphia nnd Reading Coal nnd Iron Co from the Reading Co. and to hold the stock of the New Jersey Cen tral, owned by the Rending Co . was made toda.t by the United States Dis trict Court . . . In a decree filed bv .fudgCM Huffing ton. Datid and Thompson. Newton II. Fairbanks, of Springfield. O.. brother of former Vice I'resiuent caimans, and .losrph W McCall. president of the , Philadelphia Klectrlc Co. weie ap pointed trustees of the coal stock, ami R i: MeCartv, of Pittsburgh, general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad , lines west of Pittsburgh, and C. S. . Packard, president of the Pennsylvania j Co. tor insurances mi uiv u.... winn ing Annuities, of this city, trustee of the Central Railroad Ot New Jersey stock. In the decree entered June 0 It was provided that the stock of the new corporation was to be issued to n trus tee or trustees, who were given cer tain voting powers. The purpose of placing the stock of the New Jersey Central in the hands of trustees was to keep the shares intact until a favorable market arrives for their sale, The decree provides that in case the members of cither group shall disagree In the exercise of voting power of stock or In respect to Tiny matter within the scope of their duties, they shnll apply to the court for Instructions. Two Fined In Gloucester Two Philndelphlans, arrested yester day on (ho White Horse pike for traffic law violations, were fined in Gloucester today by Justice of the Pence William Jackson. Nucoinc Kenin. B850 Market street, paid $10 for reckless driving, and Haes Crnlg. 22."2 Htuart street, $," for leaving his driver's license at home. WINNING FREE BIKE EASY FOR THIS BOY Boys Got Plenty of Smokes Ho.ts broke into the restaurant or Michael Rystcr, 452 North King street, (.loucestcr. Inst evening nnd stole eight cases of cigarettes. Northeast High Freshman Now Has Wheel for Serving His Nowspaper Route DAD AND AUNT HELPED HUM William Coleman, thirteen .tears old, of fi420 North Falrhlll street, wearing a grin that his big tortoise-shell spec tacles couldn't hide, has claimed a Black Reality bicycle after tine week's work In procuring subscript tons ' the Kvcnlng, Morning nnd Sunday PimMc L-EDont. Winning n bicycle, William believed, should be made a family affair, fo he enlisted the aid of his dad. who works In a department store on Market street, nnd also sought the help of Ills aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ilcrger, of 2107 Clemen- tine street. William delivers evening newspapers In Olney. Getting subscriptions was right In his line. He cnllcd on his cus tomers nnd BUggcMed that they pay for their paper by the year Instead of by the week. , Ry the time he had nineteen subscrip tions his dad nnd aunt had procured the other sixteen of the requisite thirty-five. . ,, "It wns the easiest thing I ever did, William said. "I was just getting stnrted when I discovered nil my rud scrlption blanks wcrn gone. Never re ceived so much pay for one week's ,N William, who Is ft freshman at the Northeast High School, intends having a "general good time" this summer with his new bicycle.1 Robbers Again Visit Truck Co. For the second time within n year the store of the Fulton Motortruck Co., 2330 Market street, was J "?& night and the safe "$ the thieve. .,. ,., . U' MUtv., amount of cash, Aftc? 5" ln l-rrf the motortruck people hiw .V1. moved nil the cash ttctntu a,?aJ ! night the thieves foSSd W; 11 S-'fi ' -... -w,u,j Apartments at the Rittenhouse Renovated, refurnished made s.plck, span and inviting. Outside rooms, cool, cheerful. Pick from these: Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Bath. Four Rooms and two Baths. Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut mmmMmmmmmwmmmQMimtm The finest butter e in America! 3 3 Butter m now At all our Stores lioijiiii,i!iisii!iiMiiffliwaiiim:ii jimhiimmii uanr Watches for Young Men Our watches arc assembled to assure efficiency in time keeping which in constant service proves their worth. Special value is a thin model watch of 14-kt. gold with re liable Elgin movement $30. S. Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st. Pt VMOND Mi:r.rHATS JI.IVKMiRS SILVEr.fcMITHS sMiBt'J! .00 SUNDAYS Trtf June 19 New York WirTuH CU. AMUtoott SPECIAL TRAIN l.nnttrn Stanrinrtl Time Direct to l'ennsjlvunlti Station, 7th Arrnur nnd 3Jit fltrtrt, New York, Itavrs Hrond Street Station .7:00 A.M. Wmt rhtUcVlphla 7 0.1 A.M. North Philadelphia 7-16 A.M. Scr tl) era Consult Acenta Tickets on sal commencing rrlday preceding excursion. VI Pennsylvania System m ROOF OPEN Bellevue-Stratford Roof 300 Feet Above Street Level Opens for the Season MONDAY, JUNE 13 Philadelphia offers nothing quite as pleasing as dining and supping on this, the most delightful and coolest of Roof Gardens. Food and service characteristic of The Bellevue. Excellent music. t "That Is A Clever Ad" After Douglas and Lincoln debated people said "What a wonderful orator Douglas is but Lincoln was right." Most people think the cleverest advertising is the best advertising. It may be, but the chances are always against un supported cleverness. A candy, a cigar, a patent thumb tack or some bawble of inconsequence, a quip, the turn of an adroit phrase or a striking illustration may effect the sale. For goods or service ofc any moment, the ad vertising must be honest, must be sincere if it is to be ladtingly effective. The greater the importance of the Investment, the less opportunity for charming by-play. Never since the Civil War have our people been as responsive to the unvarnished appeal of sincerity. In these times when we are weighing all values anew, lies the opportunity for goods or services that are worthy. Butter ick Publisher The Delineator ($2.50 a Year) The Designer ($2.00 a Year) Hoa 1 lieiie m ? t Ki i -vj U 6 ,!? -lit i ft I jtaod ' rj3IM s ' s I ' 1 1 ' - VMrV a y i in1 " ''''' ii!' I''' ' ! Vfc zS J tfc'ajH-i'5 1 tjy Say goodbye to mis-iHed letters They are never to be found when you want them. They hold you back at important moments. Cause? 'A filing system that doesn't produce. In contrast, consider the advantages of the L. B. Auto matic index. It's quick! It's simple! It's accurate! It speeds your letters into the file and hustles them out when wanted. It checks itself against errors automatically. Above all it's the quickest possible method of filing and finding names a point of particular interest to every executive. Come in and see it mork! Write for "Vertical films'' -the e3t bo on filing ever written. L ibrary Bu reau itaji k mm1 V 1 alo- s& . - . una f lili7 x iWVI 1 Fv.JV1 4ll X b vVVt I Rl yr the PiitcRLiM :nniiiriFn X 3f ll i a vr -.. x j(J uwJaEri OVER-HANGING f-SJSrrr I 4 ill C-l THE CHANNELED 1 I If f--ZL. -J I OUARO it wSm m i v. feila ShV E DIAMOND XVWSCS. tfflRMW KNURLING S f PM BUENOS AIRES ik. jfsnmmimmmmm r---XW&'liMiimWl NOTE:-The shaving the World I SINGAPORE. IMP.' - 1 1 ' HKgaami 52fSI 1 CiSSiGillette 1 nf?& W- EsUiettari 7 WifJn. Will J89ESktn9Puy l!!l 'MM? II UrKaSErB ffife? I (IFI,IIA.JJWM ! iiWMU. r- CV hB!9VIV- IIJCSlXTVz-. 5 f lllllwmliC fit "jth?iYllfMTi ' B ill""" 'iPllS jj?&& llSsMMII PARIS-. FRANCE M liSim i in m ii ii m im m im iim iifiuu nn isii 'tman LONDOM Ciillr-ffr- pany assumes full rcsponeibility for the service of GUlctteBladei when used in any etnuine Gil lette Razor either old type or New Improved Gillette. But with imitations of the genuine Gillette, It cannot take rctpon (ibility for service of Blade. The New Improved TOIUO, JAPAN MEN in the far-off places may be denied many a home comfort, but never the luxury of the Gillette Shave. Look on the map ! Follow the trade-routes! There is hardly a civilized capital or center of international trade but has its Gillette Branch Office or Sales Agency established ten, fifteen, twenty years ago. Ifce New Improved Gillette Patented January rjtk, 19x0 So today you cannot name a railroad, steamship line or caravan route but is carrying its quota of New Improved Gillettes and Gillette Blades. The New Improved Gillette Safety Razor is as avail able to the planter in India, the prospector in Alaska, the ranchman of the Argentine, as to the citizen of Boston, San Francisco, London and Paris. All over the world the New Gillette is making friends at sight. None more sincere than the old Gillette user the man who respects his old.type Gillette, and welcomes doubly the fine precision of the New Improved Gillette. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON, U. S. A. BRUSSELS The New Improved " GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Uti the time fine Gillette BUdo t rou hive known for Tcr but no TourBUdct can give you theliuurr of the finet ihvin edge In the worW. Identify the New Improved Gillette byiu Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard MUrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment Diamond Knurled Handle Diamond Trademark on Guard Finer Sheye Longer Service More Shave from your DUde Jn SILVER an d GOLD Shavinz Sets and Traveler OutfiU $5 to $75 Founded 1876 Filing cabineta wood and steel Cnrd nnd filing systems M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St., (Philadelphia Silevroouii in 49 leading citici of the UoileU Stetet, Greet Britein end France SmS3SSES IBBSWi rJr n3!ffiMA! w vviaupjpp iiieite Boston New York Chicago San FrancUco SAFETY RAZOR Montreal London Geneva Paris Shannhal Milan Amsterdam Port Elizabeth Rio de Janeiro Sydney Singapore Tokyo Calcutta Madrid Constantinople Brussels Uucnoa Ayrcs Copenhagen l M",' h ...... m. ,.. .i.lBallgEfcfr...... -TJ.r.rt; A .j...,. , V SA. rlC. , il Li'i "U ., jL '; it 4, ,-it. -,. -s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers