prr 7 v f ; ''!,. ... ,i rM ' '.V.'r- w v?. w ; ;Hf, -V V ' j. 1 ". i 'i JV" aV SlROLIN HI AS ROWDIES Testimony Shows . Mon Who Flourished Pistol and Throat- i6ried Arrests Were Drunk ROTH ARiTslJSPENDfeD riYEftl THURSDAY, JUXE 10, 1921 . ' . . ' 1 : i3 Death of a Day KhKll for further licnrltin : .Ijim gSlSwrnte Kcnrtmw In Chitrnl Sti-i ,l.nriM ncnlMHl tlio pntrni- inc - in the effect tliey ha nt ."""nillno hold up poolroom nnil n tfmptfu J", vfiine enmo out nt tf,rhrM toinUcatli that the men '. ffidn! to ilo any lobblnjf. so &l OTincrel) licW on n Hmrgr of lVrcnlfrrt-fcoMunW. ,Thc mi CIcniflcM streets sta- Ji rtd " ln?.non"l M-Comb, ;Tl.lr.l ,0 ...Ji Kn i mount n venue Motion. ffnnt o men r both off duty hml 1 EnCand. n-.-onll.iB to the tctimony ' ,T c.i , 1 ,.. r 11-. HiM ninile them-elves t ' ,5S! "t th ' poolroom of Walter f!IC &NoU fourth Mreet. ' rffifii testified that the two men i-nmo E fl.-hed their, badges, nourished re- ?.! and became so bolxterous that ; Ih v drove evory one out of the place. r-.Sln said that there ws no evi f itm that they intended to commit n t0AbrCrrordlng to Mrs. Annie llliinientlinl. ho ha "elder saloon at (U Ojllow- '-tm street, the men then put in an Mil Irl1' '. .... ,.1 tlnrn llr bordered out for using profane l.iniase. She snld that she lint not UnguBgt. vm in m Castor. Wr"': In tlic pince in- i" .""" ""'. ', . ?e men had shown the buttH of their. ernlvcrsand made threat. Jloth wit afMcs nlso testified that they did not WleTC the officers intended to commit "wfiiim Okinv. 131 North Fourth trect. testified he inn standing at the tomer of Fourth nnd Callowbill streets irltli some friends n shoit time later, ind that the two patrolmen mine swng ctring down the street. , When they niched the group of oung men they daggered up and annouimed loudly that (her were police officers and Intended to arrest every one in Philadelphia, icrortling to Oklnskv. They singled him cut, he said, and while one placed a le rolur agninst his stomnch the other droic his friends nwuy nt the point of bin pistol. Olinsky testified that they then tool; Mm tofl jiatrol w and turned In a riot nil. When lcgular uniformed police men arrived, be said, they placettMur fhr anil Jit Comb iintler nrrest. The men were suspended this morning nnd ihortl afterward arrested and en liven a hearing on the drunkenness cliarge. legionTost elects 1 Forrest F. Owen Chosen Commander of LafayetteNo. 264 Forrest V. Owen wat, elected com mander of the !.afaPtte American l.c fion l'ovt. No. -04, nt the meeting held lint nighr. The. oilier officers elected are Allan K. Shubcrt. vice commander ;.Stovcr . Dctnildcr. thaplnin: John f . Adam Kfjieiiiit-nt-arms: A. llross. bistorian. nnd rcpiescntatiws to the County Coin fmlttte. Uusscll C. Cooney and F. M. 'Kiefn'oer. 1 The pnst will hold its nnmilil liitnic on .Inly !'. A fisliing trip will be one of its fcntuiee,. The Joseph mm-IIii Tost. No. 277. will also bold a piculr en July 17. Orive-t for membership me on ,it both posts. DR. J. D. JANNEY Hlcktlte Friend, Founder of News paper at Rlverton, Was Ninety Dr. Joshua D. Janncv. a member of the Philadelphia Society of Ilicksltc .Friends, died nt bis home In Hj,vcrton, N. .T.. ycutcrdny nflcr a shoit illness, Hft was ninety jears old. Dr. Janney retired from pinctlce twehc enrs ago. Ilcfore going to Iliv rrton he lived in Cinnnmlnson Town ship. He stntted he New Ern, n Meeklj iinpcr, nmL-wns a member of Its editorial staff until ji few years ugo. j ie is Hiirvivu uy two tinugHtcrs, jirsy Allnn F. Dencon nnd Mrs. E ranees ST Jnnney Htoddart. The.fjttieral will be Saturday morn ing nt 11 o'clock. Services will be held at WcstfU-ld Fri-nds' Meeting House. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN Potoist Dies as Result of Two Falls From Horseback New York. June 1(1. Arthur Scott llurden, fortj-two ears old, for n long time tint- of the lending patrons of polo and hunting In this country nnd Eng land, tiled hcic jestcrdny in a sana torium. Mr. Hurtlpii'i widow was formeilj Miss C,nthlii Itoclie. a sister of the Koclie twins. I.oul Frnnoy and Francis. A iiian BISHOP WILL NOT OPPOSE BRIDGE SITE Would Sacrifice Old St. beorge's Church If Franklin Sq. Is Chosen, Berry Says DIFFERS WITH ASSOCIATE Bishop Merry will not oppoo the re moval of Old St. Oeoigc's Methodist Episcopal Church to make way for the Delaware Hlvcr bridge if the Franklin Stptnrc terminus is decldetl tinuii. Mishop Merry's stntcinent i nt vari ance with the protest voiced by his as sociate, Mishop Neely, who appeared before- the Bridge Commlxslon Monday and protested ngninst the removal of St. George's. "I was not in the city when the hearing on the Franklin Squnro termi nus of the Delaware Klvcr bridge was held." aid Blnhop Berrj. "If I had been heic T would have slated to the commission that the Methodist people of Philadelphia and of the t'nited Stntes deeply legietted thnt tin- adoption of the loute which Is t lie omciai cugiuteis won in BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Mand will plnv 10 ntjht nt Kensington nnil Frnnkford a'cnuci. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 13:o Wiilntit SI ret r... ... .l 1... ..ZArtfZrttriJuSS J5"2 thc rC'110Vnl f U1 St" 0c0rR" It is the most historic Methodist church building in this country, and Is visited by n multitude fiom all oicr the world every year. To remove the edi fice fiom the site where it hns tood for a century and 11 half would cnuc very deep 11ml widespread regiet. Would Mow Gracefully "Nevertheless, I would lime nitl to tin- commissioner!) that if tline In nu tbority slculd finally decide upon the Franklin Squnrc site, thc Methodist Episcopnl Church would bow gineefully to their decision, nnil nrcept It with out complaint. "I iccognize thc fact thnt the bridg will be of vast benefit to then- two mil ls a huge one. including uiielnnlilles. and to millions of their the piopcitj left by his people for generations to tome, nnd thnt was born nt Troy. N. Y in 187. He was ginduatetl fiom Ilnrvnipl In 1H11 and for seietal jears was connected with the company of which his father, the late James A. Ituitien, was presi dent. Then he purchased 11 &eat on the New Yoik Stock Exchange. His busi ness career was interiuptetl by n fall In the bunting field in England and that iniury was gteatly aggravated In 1111.'! when In- was thrown fiom his polo pony nt bis estate in Jericho. I.. I. From the shock of this second acci dent he never recou'rvd According to the testimony of ills biother. Jnmes. bis mind gindiinlh wenkenetl nnd be be- rnrac a Mctim of ntioph.v of tue brniu. His cstal third of MoQONALTJ ESTATE $152,773 Inventory of Personal Property of Bank Treasurer Filed An inventory of the personal eftale of John ,T. McDonald, filed totlny at City Hall, showed n vnluc of $152, 773.CS. Included In thnt sum arc i!(M) shares of Corn Exchange National Bank stock nnd -l.'WO shnres of stock In the John J. McDonald Co., valued at over .$1)3,000. Mr. McDonald was treasurer of the Mencflclal Savings Fund. Other Inventories filed were Charles Gibbons Davis, $.120,2 IT.nOj- Joseph C Flynn, $70.10, and Alice It. McGill, $8082.2(1. Letters wcie granted to administer the following estates: Albert Itaybor, 1830 North Wnrnock stieet, $11,500, and Albert C. Hall, 0134 Christian street. $17,000. The following wills were admitted to probate. Lawrence W. Hargls, 4108 Baltimore avenue, $1)000 J Barbara Clauser, 1001 North Seventh street, $.1000 J Emma L. Kern, 1801 Last Tioga street. $17,000: William A. Newell. Clifton. Pa., $7000: Philemon S. Heed, 1000 Fairngut terrnce, $.- 000. nud licrniird Slmic, Q32.i ooa lnnd avenue, $20.f00. i DOCTOR FlEDTMEDIA . i Physician of Delaware County Beat , Wife, She Testified Dr. l'rcd S. Hunloek. of Collliigllale. ( County Physician of Delnw ire Courity. was founil tccl nically guilty of nssault antl battery on his wife this morning and fined $10 nnd costs by Judge John- i son nt Media. Mrs. Hunloek. wJio wns Miss Sophie. Pollock, of (Sermnntowii, hcfi-rp tht-lr marriage fifteen jenrs ago. Is Siting her husband for M-paiation. although they oro living in the same houc. She nl leges he is infatunted ,vlth a woman in Sharon Hill antl spends most of bis tlnte with her. , The assault (barge grew out of the constant tiunrrelN which ntc nlleged to coon in the Hunir.ck home. Mrs. Hun loek testified on one occasion she bnd to cnll the police Dr. Hunloek nil niltteil rushing ins wife, but snid that lie had never --tn.ck her. CONGESTION V LAID TO 'TURNBACK' Survey Shows Overcrowding at Various Hours of Day, Experts Say PROTESTS ARE HEARD Hush bonis nre not the only ones in which (nngetiiiii occiii s on the Mniket street elevated, it was testified nt the continuation of the hearing before the Public Service Commission lodny re gatdlng the "turnback" system. Charles E. Cooke, consulting engineer rctnlnetl by the piotestnnts, declared that on one occasion he counted foity four elevated Mains between the hour of 1:&0 and I P M. Of these. Mr. Cooke said. Ililrli -nine i-atrleil stand ing pnssengers. A further survey at the Secontl street subway station re vealed, Mr. Cooke said, thnt out of 20,000 passengers who passed through there between 7 A. M.; and midnight nt least 7000 wei Inconvenienced by the turnback svstem. Of this group, be said, about 3000 transfcired to other trains nnil tiie remnlnder wnlketl to the ferry inthei limn wnlt for Hie next train Another witness wns Livingstone E. Jones, piesltlent of the Savings Fund Society of (jciinnutown. Jr. Jones, who owns a fnrm In Chcter County. said he often missed his cur nt the Sixty-ninth street termlnul nnd bad to wnlt long periods, duo to the fact that he wns foicetl to change nt Sixtv -third street becnustj of the turnback sjs-tem. OUTING FOR BUSINESS MEN Program of Sports Included In Club's Holiday Meinbeis of the Business Science Clti'j nre holding their annual outing today at BrownR-Mllls-in-the-Pliif, N.J. Leav ing Mnrket Street Ferry, the nieihbers of the club nnd gut Ms motored to their tli'tlnntlon. wber.' they Indulged In runoeing, boating nnd hnrM-bni-!; ildinjr. A program of itblePle sport", wn nrrnngid for tin- afternoon, nnd I In diting will c1o in the eu'iilng wit'i it dinner nnil cntci minim nt Woman Fires Bullet Into Heart Kiistnn, Mil., June Hi Miss Lcnn Antleison. tiftj enrs old, daughter of t hrl- rxon, wi (fie late Dr. .lumen 11. Ande mlttctl suicitlu nt her homo here reriar tiny by firing a bullet into her heart, -roif some time Miss Anderson hntl bepn wr- tying over nu invalid sister, arid that was given ns the cause of her act, mother on her iliath last Dct ember and a tlilrtl of u tmst estate bequeathed by his father. Surviving are his widow anil their daughter, Eileen, eleven jears old, both now In London. MISS CELE STANTON Miss (Vie Stanton, of Schuylkill IInvcn. Pa., died .vestertlny at St. Jo seph s Hospital, follov lug an opcialion. She was a daughter of the late Peter Stanton and Is urvived by her mother, three sisters nnd u broHier. The fu-neraj-will be held at Mis Stanton's lntcnomc Monday morning. Mrs. Helen F. Mrs. Helen I' aiming Supplee Supplee. widow of William C. Supplee died yesterday in her fifty -secontl jear, at her resi dence, Oii-cn Hill Farms. Overbrook. after an lllncs of three weeks. Funeral beivit.es will be private. no merely sentimental nor mmiisii ren son should be permitted to stantl In the wny or general piogrcss. Tlio Wasiiington Stiuarc site is urged bv William A. Law, president of the First National Bank. That the growth of the present busi ness area of the city will not be hin dered, that no grent vltnl nines will be affected, nnd that the logital part of Philadelphia to be developed will be stimulated by the consti action of the Phlladelnhiii-Camdivji Uridge nt a point south of Market street, are tlio gist of an argument for the Washington Scpinrc site advanced by Mr. Law Advocates of the Washington Squar site will be heard tomoirow it th third hearing of tlio Budge- Commission Arguments for Spring (1 irtit-n street were presented jesterdaj . A protest againM this site also wns leceiveil from the Heading Hallway, which --nid its Nobb- street yards would be wiped out GIN Hct ii It WPwiLMM II t:.. hi "s - ALE AAA" OcaretteslT wv SfnusnedH PJ$vjZs . Engagement Rings Poliahed Cirdle Diamonds Unvarying hfglt standard of quality tt'd twrkmanahip granny. 3JC(n iffixteisfzi- On n hot tiny ctvc the .terR a coolinc tlri BLl'E ANCHOR jjinKct NothinK to hurt them i not a drop of capsicum pure ginger to tone tn Phone for a Case JOHN FKIEDRICH, 5th and Rising Sun jti-, . Philadelphia Pa Mno Illut Anchor Surrnipnrlllu, lllrcti nnd Koot Utfr young- nk of ale. n it ! iimt IM m up. rk 1819 It rA CARAGL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Initollliii; ntw equipment, e ofter tn fnllowlnB for mlc- iy)nrr (iiiNoline I'limp. Iilnrkimiitli Hanil I'ornf. .small Urlll l'rrm. Air inmiirfor Tank, I'lDlnic. etc. ('hem, tn fiitlrL linr I.KMMiTON MDTOIt CO. . , -r I'M . Leilntlon lllilc. 8,t.ns N. Pro nil St. i-niiHiirlniiln TODAY is the most logical time to in crease your advertising. It s only common . sense to talk loud to the deaf. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Evtry Phage of Sales Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia 4 MacDonald & Campbell Young Men s Norfolk Sport Suits $38 to $58 Handsome Tweeds, Flannels, Cheviots nnd Seige in a fine as sortment of new patterns and plain colons. Dapper, distinctive biiit.s specially made for young men. Fine looking, perfect fitting antl durable; they will satisfy a bundled occasions as no others can. Typical MacDonald & Campbell values. Men'a HaU, Clothing, Haberdaihery, Motor Wear f5? yzsj i i rw mil (JTV U A AVAA mrrifr x . , .. , , , ., . . JJY WfeKy . 1 ill 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Save Freight lltna a.J !.il. t time and mistakea in aliippinc by nymg UullinKer'a Postal and ahippera' Guide for the United States and Canada. You are then ASSURED of findinK the Ptoper routing and ALL the lit e places on rajl and water lines. n,nr?Uthor"y for 50 yea- Over uuUpaRe.. Delivered anywhere - t. write Ilie 'Mh l.h.r. "Bullinger," Boston, Mass. The how.much.will.it. cost buyer of printing is dually being replaced by the "what.will.it.do" man I 'rlHE Holmes Pncss, Priri ft Cz "ntrnr Wtett li a-uuwtjpbja W Msi sscJTi Travelers' Checks the currency of all Nations ! "S They are convenient, safe and negotiable throughout the world, $10, $20, $50, $100, $200. Issued in neat leather folders. Hotels prefer them. Shopkeepers, restau rants and railroads everywhere will accept them. Call, and let one of our Officers tell you more of their advantages. Wkst End Trust Co. Broad St. Ar South Penn SauAatf THE CRANE TRADITION un Each Crane from the first Zenas Crane left to each succeeding generation two things: Paper mills that knew how to make noth' ing but the best. A name that is a synonym for good paper wherever paper is known. Crane's Bond, recommended for business stationery, is made in these mills, entirely of new rags, and is water-marked with the name "Crane." xoo'c selected new rag stocky 120 years experience Banknotes of 21 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bonds of 18 nations t Cranes BUSINESS PAPERS JOHN L0UX 2552 Germantown Ave. 2549-2551-2553 Germantown Ave. 126 N. 10th St. Furniture Manufacturer THE Only JOHN LOUX Himself No Connection With Any Other House "Good Better Best!" ! Particular people, f astidioii'a ! people, people hard to please, people hard to fit come to us because they 1 know they can be suited I here better than they can ! elsewhere! i This 4-Piece Queen Anne Walnut $ 1 People who haven't "got money to burn," people who 'want full value for what they spend, people who 1 know a good article when 1 they see it, come to us be cause they know this is "The Place!" Perry'i SF Bedroom Suit bow-end Bed Semi-Vanity with and 148 if ' ' (1 & IS uknsr3.u.j.ii. -EC TMiM-ffca ---- - fr '"" iiWB.nnMWaHIWMMNt m WZM trpti V iriKSf 'pFBm LfFERY Man who is par- ' ticular as to his dress and appearance will he inter ested in the attractive, w ell fitting and perfectly tailored garments that we are selling so freely this season, 1$ There is such a marked difference between Reed's Clothing and the usual type 'of Ready-to-Wear garments that it would be strange if we did not get the business. 1$ Spring and Summer Suits are priced $30 and upward at $45 and $50 there arc extraordinary values. .JACOB REED'S SONS tM-IC6ChmtmdSbect "(" - Plgg' m - Wiii. JSKSfc.T' rt?w This 10-Piece $ Walnut Dining Suit 198 60-inch Buffet, enclosed serrr, oblong or round Table which ever you prefer, beautiful China Closet, 5 Chairs and an Arm Chair, all genuine leather seats. BLUE WEEK at Perry', Six days devoted to empha sizing the Beauty and Vari 1 ety of our Blue Serge Suit Stock. And to demonstrate wherein it is different from and superior to any other collection. Fine soft twilled I weaves. Blue Serge with silk stripes. Blue Serge with self stripes. Neat herring- , bone weaves. Narrow I '' 1 weaves. Medium - width weaves. Broad weaves. And ' weaves that resemble the Old English Clay Blue ' Serge. Skeletonized with silk. Quarter lined and half lined with silk or mohair. Plain lined. Single and dou ble breasted. A Blue Serge Week. With the Goods1! Special Value Prices. Make them doubly attractive. $28, $33, $38, $42, $48. Perry's Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Rajah! Rajah Silk Suits! And not to be outdone by India, I Shantung says, "Me, too!" Leave it to Asia when it comes to comfort under the broiling sun! Suits of Ra jah and Shantung silks, finely tailored, $35, $40, $45. Perry'g Jlf4 j. -if .sai-. i r-.nr-" -- i '""rmrnj , - l : il'Im.'' .'.,.- --u., E ???& . f " l!i This 3-PieceMt.Vi Spanish Efel Leather WmV 1. Suit Tir. ivysa .''' Y V " i1 ;( 'I IL4-; V'Jh . V y.HvJ PTC! V't 1 "fe&V' Orl csf?k 'iipy Jcall. .Kuj?r? . ..Hr4, wfi 1 K3a . 'J.jju. rau.i. ,vj- litcLSXSKllZy i .. ' ,,,.l......tL,ial 1 .fn hi. li'fa-,LlJUi fiHih,'i L JtT'grfll'jt ' T g--irTi rv:J7rtftftw.iii'js!S2ffi' . ..-- -. . ffiTmWWtMT YM Any one ever ask you. What's Mohair, anyway? You tell him. A fabric wov en from the hair of the An--gora goat. Used to be black as midnight. Not now. Mo hairs in smart pencil stripes Self stripes. Novelty patterns.- Beautifully silk trinv med. $22.50, $25. Gooct assortments for $20. Others at $14.50 and $16.50. J'eny'rf LfUriiiW'" wi i. i m ji ." 1 ' tft c!rf- Direct From Factory to You Only One Profit and 1 Get It Your Money Hack if Xot Satisfied JOHN LOUX 2552 Germantown Ave. 2549-2551-2553 Germantown Ave. nnd 126 N. 10th St. mono, uiamond S337 FreX Deliverv Anvwhern w" w.w.t r.wuMI AMU SAlUKlAcr EVENINGS Golf Knickers ot Oatmeal Crash, Tan Gabardines, or Highland Cheviots. May or may not improve your game. But their Scottish kinship. Makes your ap. pearance more true to form; Prices thrifty, too. $7.50; $8.50, $9. $10. 1'i-iiyV Perry & Co. lC-i & ChcstnirSts. Vi A . J A , j . -i il m m Br m in it ?i! W f n. Hi j 44 X ft - - f?A. A" ii. v I ,t .Ad i SV T'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers