- , j?.:. p Crr, v :W$ m NS HERSELF t u sJ iNn Twn p.hii nRFN r& R Mother Plucks Flowers Before tying Down in Shallow Water With Boy, 5, and Girl, 3 QUARRELED WITH HUSBAND Britain and U. S. Tend Toward Union Ccntlnucd from tft One i not say thnt Mr. Harding alms at an Anglo-American entente. A mother, crazed by illness and petty quarrel with her hunband, was found dead late yesterday In Timber Creek, , Chew's Landing. N. T.. In only four feet of water, where, the Coroner says, he had drowned herself and her two children. The hour of the tragedy li indefinite, but it is believed to have occurred some time Tuesday evening after the young Woman had wandered through the woods with her little ones for neveral hours moditntlng on her proposed deed and plucking flowers for the children she meant to kill. The dead woman wai Mrs. Carrie Munroc. twenty-three years old, of Chew's Landing, and the children were Carl Eulenstcln, live years old, and Elma EulcnBtcin, three years old, by her first husband. The little group was last seen by some boys who were swim ming In the crcelc whero the. bodies were found. At that time the mother was apparently happy with the little ones, walking with a chubby fist held In each of her hnnds. Little Elmer was carrying a bunch of flowers, newly plucked from the noods nearby. A few hours later the flowers were found, wilted and broken, on the bank of the creek, and the three bodlei were at the bottom of tho shallow stream a few Jcct away Coroner Arthur Hnll. in Issuing a cer tificate of death this morning, said thnt In his opinion the woman had clasped the two children In her arms and, walking into the creek, had Iain face downward in the water. Because of the shallowness of the Rtrcam Where the bodies were found, the Coroner believes it would have been al most Impossible for the deaths to have occurred by accident. There was no evidence of foul play. The only mark on any of the bodies was a gash in tho mother's forehead, which the authorities believe wns caused by some floating ob ject, or a stone at the bottom of the creek. Coroner Holl says that he and County Detectives Doran and Smith had made a complete investigation of the affair nd believe that tho woman was driven to her act by illness and a certain des peration caused by a serica of petty quarrels with her husband, Samuel Munroe. Munroe is employed as a machinist ht Second and Ilnce streets, this city. He has only been working n short time. The couple conducted a small store at their Chew's Landing home. Munroe at first denied that he had hud any quar rel with his wife, but Coroner Holl claims that ho confessed this morning that thero hod been a series of petty nrguments running over several weeks. When Munroe returned from work Tuesday night he had some words with his wife, nnd sin; left a short time later, taking the two children, nnd Haying that sbe was going to visit the home of her brother, David Rink, who has a farm close by. When she did not return at bedtime he was not worried, ns he be lieved that she was going to stay at fcer brother's for the night. Mrs. Mun roe expected to become a mother again within a week, and Munroe's mother, Mrs. Mary Munroe, was staying at their home until after the event. Mrs. Mary Munroe also believed that her daughter-in-law was to stay at her brother's and was not worried. The funerals of tho woman and her fhildrcn will be held Saturday niorn ng from th Sink home. Services will Io conducted in the Chews Landing Iethodist Episcopal Church and inter tnent will be In the church cemetery. CLOSE RECRUITING STATION fl08th Field Artillery Ends Campaign at City Hall Plaza Having increased the personnel of the organization to the required peace time strength, the lOSth Field Artil lery Regiment, which in the last month conducted a membership campaign, yes terday rloied H recruiting headquar ters on the City Hall plaza of the Park way. According to the officers lu fcharge, moro than .100 men were added to the regiment's rolls in the campaign. As a result of the drive for members tho regiment will be one of the few Vinits of the Pennsylvania National Guard which will have Its full quota of hien when the guardsmen go into romp Jiext month nt Mount Gretnn. At pres ent all other units are making an effort to increaso their membership, many having been remired to skeleton or' Ionizations by expiration of enlist ments. 5 GUILTY oVvo'teTfRAUDS Election Officials In First Division, Fourth Ward. Convicted I Five resident of the lirst division of ! ,. , . the Fourth Ward were convicted in t Union Newspaper Compositors End Quarter Sessions Court yesterday of Their Brief Strike -hfi'-Kfte, C l" 1 Mtt;',.,r?:IPPlto ho walked nut of' offices here r. vi,.i., i.,..i ' lrt Monday MOTHER AND BABIES SHE DROWNED .aflPPPPpW. mvi Kj, a&. A-yJkv iTT ii. v BBLBLv ' 'LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHHbTi bK bWMbVM fa II I ifev!' IbBBbW Jifi'VBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHy iSSii ilfV'' bW V WSmLJHbbBT $y& $& bbbbKT' jfSSIwBBBBBBBy JPPB jrf SPPPpflPtt ASK RECOGNITION OF EUROPEAN LABOR GRADUATION in frankford Scholarship and Diplomas Awarded to HInh School Seniors Scholarships nnd prizes were nwardctt to the students of the Frankford High School last .evening, when the gradua tion exercises were held In the school auditorium, with Q. Alvln Snook, the principal, presiding. The Itcv. William II. Wells, of 01 ney Presbyterian Church, made the opening prayer. The salutatory wa delivered by Caroline M. Docbler, the valedictory by George Maxinan nnd the tlunml ddre.s by J. Herbert Tins man. The scholarships and prizes were presented by Wallace II. Arnniz, presi dent of the leathers' Association; Krnuklln Smedlc.v, of the Board of Edu cation : It. S. Thorp, chairman of tho Scholarship Committee of the Vntlierti' national unions have demanded that the Association, and Austin Homer, presi- rnnrentlnn nf , An,..!-., ri i .1 (l,'nt (,f ,nD Altimili Association. convention of the American Federation Hoard of education choirihlp Geone of J,nbor, in session Here, instructO!xmin. .liritRret I.onr, ot the February President Samuel Gomncrs to renfllllate lcl""'.t"ru! JMi , Knnii. immediately the federatlor .with "the Lti A"uc""on ""o.ar.hip t. wn International Federation of Trade ' , Tho Harrv Maun t Jimorlat, irhn bv tho Unions. I Alumni Aiocltloi, to Tlolnnd D. Cain. TI.I- i.. .1 . . . 'rhe raculty ncholarithlp to Kmlly FoJtr 1 This became known today when res-land Kreda Urlnncr. SI BO each , olutlons presented br the IntcrnatlonoJ . n!f1choJh"'?1P '." $,'!i;Pn1,'1ya.t"a. Mum Association of Machinists and the Tiro- 3 iurihoif ot lnlu8trlal Art 0rM ucu umi wniTi onion wcro made puu- lainira' Aasociation rrlrm, 12.00 each. binuy Federation Delegates Demand ComrJer3 Take Steps to Re establish Rolation3 CONVENTION FIGHT LOOMS Ily the Associated Tress Denver, Colo., June 10. -Two Inter Jlrs. Carrie Munroe, of Chew's Landing, N. .1.. and her two children, Carl and Klmer. The mother tlrst drowned tho bo In Ulg Timber Creek and then threw herself into the water. Tho three bodies were found last night Maid Thought $20,000 Necklace Was Paste Continued from rae One lie. Both practically call for n renudla-l! 'M1' K"nl' nolanu D. Cain, Emll: (Inn hv Dm .iiitnVi Vi .. ulum , Lone, Jenn l'roaser, Jamea Mclca. Mulvlll il on ,bJ J te delegates of the action of Fuller. Katherlne Auchy, Mldrcd Thorpe I resilient Gompcrs and the executive i.luyd Hchumacker. Kiizahcth Shoclt, Davii rouncii in severing relations with the huropean Inbor movement becnuso of Its "revolutionary netlvlHi." As both resolutions were referred to tho Committee on International liga tions, which is headed by President Gompers, lnbor leaders predict that they will be reported unfavorably and the action of the federation's officials upheld. "We will probably mak a fight for our relutlon," said Fred Hewitt, chairman of the machinists' union dele gation. "We have not completed our plans, but will meet within the next few days to decide upon definite no tion." The I'nlted Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way Kmployes and Hallway Shop Laborers, comprising n member ship of 'J.'O.OOO. will make n fight on the floor of the convention for rein statement in the federation, it wns learned today. The union wns sus pended In 11110 becauso Of n jurisdic tional dispute with the United Urothcr- avid I'M MD and Harry t. Jrm. OxfoM Honk prlied. ffi each, to Loretta Condy, Ocorgo Maxman, Kmlly Godfrey. Hdlth .'.arknon nnd Oliver Twlat. Charles Stehlo Memorial prize, I2.B0 In cold each, to Allco Hlddona, lluth Uetz, Thoman Mcore. Jr., Kadley Waters, Al berta Mnnhlnncy, Waltor Corson and Itor nce Camder,. leaac A Sheppard mcdala, flrat. William MaMertirnok eecond. Lawrence Hhuman. William Overlncton prizes to Iloland D. Cain and Trancea Aahton. Latin Club prizes to Kthel Walton and Roland I). Calr. WlMlnomln Improvement Assorlatlon prlrn to Daley linker and Francis Curley. Maher Jfomonal prizes, Jin to William nushuorth, $10 to Thomas Moore, Jr,, and 15 to Harry Stromberir. GRADUATE AT GWYNEDD said they eaw the malil wearing the necklace about the houe were Alice Circumstances and cood business Ilccoc. the cook, and Irancois Alexis. sense point to such an entente, which Is tho chauffeur. perhaps too strong a word, nnd Mr. ' r.m. in j- a t nnk.. ion Harding looks in the direction in which ,V',me '" l' S" '" Oc,obcr' 102 oirnimstanre nnil pond hiialness Bonne Mile. Geannerct. nt the openlnff of Dolnt. her examination today, wild sho was hood of Cnmenterfl and Joiners It has been repeatedly pointed out h1"-" 1 Switzerland nnd that she! The entire controversy will be brought In !,! ..n.Annn.lAnn.. l.n ..tn.AK ! renPHPll 1hl PntintrV OpfnhpP JC. 1 ft'JO . I lrf nfl .lift MnVANllnit I V. (1 MKflttlltnH Anglo-American relations were dc- ho said hhe entered Mis. Strassburgcr s presented by the railroad organization veloplng British co-operation with thn I tmn'or April J 1 ot tins year. Miirii declares tliat the claims of the United States in the cables conference. The maid was represented by William carpenters' union "cannot be sustained which was highly pleasing to Woshlng ! I- Dnnnehower. an attorney, who served i by any method of Intelligent reasoning ton. Tho part Llovd George played In, with the Ited Cro?s in France during nor by precedent." evolving tbo German reparations din pute is gratefully acknowledged bv members of the Administration. The Administration plans to center our fleet in the Pacific are based on co-operation with Great Britain. .Mutual Trust Manifest Without mutual truRt. if not mutual understanding, no such turning of the I jewel, which she had left in a bureau Atlantic over to the English no such m tie nirussourger nome. division of the world between them. a,, c.-n-.t,.,-, n ci,,i would be conceivable. The one thine Mr. Mrassburgcr on Stand Is predicated upon the other. Mr 5'russburger. an Annapolis grad- And un agreement to disarm navallv. ,uat' n"a former diplomat, n ho served n mutual forhonrnripp in trm .li.nn.ttinn in Bucharest and Tokio. and who wns of fleets are themselves based unon understanding, tacit nt least, upon the objects which both nations arc to seek. the war. Ho conversed with his client in her native tongue during the pro ceedings. Miss Bourne testified that she visited Mrs. Strassburgcr last May nnd after remaining at tho Strassburgcr home a few dnyB called on other friends. She returned to Gwynedd Valley after an nusence ot nve days nnd missed her forbenrancc in the disposition in Bucharest and Toklo ond who w.i nm thnm0pU-nu i.n.o.t ,,nnn nn' consul general in several countries, fol- iowi'u ins eisier-in-iaw on tne sianu. forbearance in commercial rivalry, ?o to bpeak, for fleets go and fleets grow where quarrels are. But when jou have said this, you have said how large aro the difficulties in tho wuy of co-operation nnd under standing. The countries must agree ,,.. ,...1,1 no ,,..., ,,1olno nn.. ,.ll nilU ,,n,. hlnnlItrllln nn. mlenntneM W'" 1 thlH Country in ports and coaling stations without which our Government-owned merchant marine is valueless upon Panama Canal tolls, upon commercial discrim inations of one kind and another, upon Latin-Americu. perhaps upon the Anglo -Japanese alliance, and upon in numerable controverted questions. Great Britain in the last analysis will be asked to forego many of the ad vantages she posses as a great commer cial nation through priority nnd wel come us in friendly rivalry on terms of practical equality. It is a large order. Sao might bo willing to pay that price for nn alliance or even a formal entente. But dispatches from London aro cau tious. Sho has hud one experience with the Versailles Treaty. United States Will Ask Vital Things What If, after sho has yielded on cables and oil and shipping, she has nothing in exchange but our good will so long ns our goon win insts, some thing that the next Administration mny change? Thf things which we are likely to ask are vitui And on this side there are difficulties. Then Is the tradition in thl9 country against general understanding with for eign, especially Kuropeun countries. There is the particular obstacle of Eng land'H iniHgovernment of Ireland, which would muke co-operation with Lngloud unpopuluv umoug r largo wction of the electorate. Mr. Harding has to con sider political effect. All you can suy is that step by step the two iouiuri" are proceeding along tln path of better co-operation. Pro gress may stop at a certain point. It may go the whole distance. It is not dictated by sentiment. It is based on botli sides upon practical considera tions, lu Kngland It is a policy, as fur as it goes. In the United States it us n perception of the realities. Mr. StrasHburcer said ho enlisted the r.U1 of the State police when the jewel theft wns discovered. The jewels, he said, wero found In the maid's room over the garage of his Gwynedd Valley estate. The'former diplomat said he was pres ent when Mile. Geannerct admitted she had taken tho jewels. The muid haB five months, he said, ond formerly wus en ployed in New York City. Sho camo to his home with excellent references, ho added. Mr. Stras.sburger said ho believes the young woman wns tempted by the ileh jewels. He scouted the idea thut she waa "planted" in his hom by con federates who may havo planned to get awny with n fortune in precious stones. Noticed .Maid Wore Necklace George Bertolct. the butler employed by Mr. Strassburgcr. was the next wit ness, nis English was halting and un interpreter wns used in obtaining hlh testimony. Bertolet hnid he noticed u necklace on tho pretty maid last May, and that ho remarked its beauty. The second time he complimented Mile. Geannerct on the beauty of the cecklaco Bertolet said she took it off and handed It to hlin for Inspection He then noted it ns henvy. Ho said he remarked it must be vorth n great deal of money. The butler said he recalled, however, that excellent Imitations are mnde in Switzerland. He atd he concluded (hat tho necklace the maid was wear ing was a clever imitation worth less than SI 00. It later developed that this was Miss Bourne's S20.000 necklace. President E. O. Grnble nnd Vice President James Mnllory. of tho mnln tennnce of way union, arc here in sup port of the resolution which the car penters have unuounced their intention to oppose. The San Frnndsco Labor Council in a resolution demnnded thnt protest be made to tho Department of Labor ngainst "the leniency thnt permits the mnuggling into tho United Stntes of 500 or more Chinamen every month." Tho resolution charges thnt n "na tional organization of Uio enemies of labor and the people of this country have been working secietly for several yeara to break down the Chinese Exclu sion Act." nnd demnnds that the feder Twelve Are Given Diplomas at Twenty-seventh Commencement Twelve graduates of schools In the Lower Gwynedd district were nwnrded diplomas at the twenty-seventh annual commencement, held last night in the Maple Grovo School, Gwynedd. The diplomas were presented by the Kcv. II, N. Bird. Members of the class were : From Maple (Jrove School, Miss Katliryn Es telle Solllday. Minw Barbara Marie Ward, Clarence Kratz Hlttlc, Horry C S. Lancaster: from Pcnllvn School. Miss Marie Virginia Lee, Miss Mcdorn Lowe. Miss Nellie Lucrctla Quccnnn, Griffin Purnell Fauntlcroy; from Doger School, Miss Mary Catherine Caskcy, Miss Virginia Martha Co well, Mlsn Hulda Frances Compton, Laurence William Cowell. Class honors were won by Knthryn E. Solllday ns saluta torinn and Clarence C. Hlttlc ns valedictorian. FIGS INSTEAD OF CANDY Tuberculosis Association Announces New Remedy for Malnutrition New York. June 10. Dr. James Alexander Miller, of New York, vener ation cindenin "this most desnicnblo day was elected president of the National conspiracy to break down American Tuberculosis Association nt its regular standards in order thnt a few of tho ' annual convention. President Harding enemies of labor, nnd the pcoplo may i was elected nn honorary vice president profit from the lnbor of tho Chinese of the organization- nnd Dr. George M. coolies to the. detriment of all honest ' Kober, of Washington, nnd Henry B. employers." , Piatt, of New York, were elected eecrc- CongrcsK is also called upon to "in- i tary nnd treasurer, dignantly refuse the npiwal of tho Hu- . The use of figs instead of candy in wniian Legislature in the interests of the future treatment of infant mal tho sugar planters to modify or amend , nutrition enscs by the association was in any manner whntcver tbo laws that announced. wero enacted nfter years of agitation to excludo tho Chinese." . BOOZE CARRIED IN BABY COACH! New York, June 30. Mrs. Hertha i Weber was held in S1000 ball In the I Yorkville Court yesterday, after the dis covery of nu excellent still on her kitchen ttove. The police soy she mnde lnrge quantities of whisky and ured n baby caniage for deliver). Ayvad's water-wings rni . rAMcv es "MsWfErrr FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. LEARN TO SWIM NOW jUARAWTtO)BYAYVAPMfG.C0l-H0O0KEN- N-J ASK TROLLEY LINE VALUE BOSTON PRINTERS RESUME night unci Tuesday morning Tnhn A f'nQti,K- ,., .-;., i t voieu last nlgiit to resume woric mime- Jonn A. taS'.ld WHS COnVlCtCd Of ,ll,l.. n. H..!M nt II.. m.n ".-hieh assisting , ,. ., r,.ncheI thrntieh 11 secret ballot. h w intimidating and unlawfully v ill w rw - . n n n .- it lrn iiAi,iit,n .. - .--. ..... .j. shim, niuilUlUK Ml niF.ia nfla. Ur carU.. T fAltell rifim ltogttl 1? " L7" " dent of Bo ;,n Apograph Vca 'l 'n on. lw ?.?. . : huh r,ar- '""'I John F. Murphy, international or- ?vn,e k,:?i efi Kiv "fr,mit " Pe"onlsanizer for New England, hud made .n meUi l'Jdtm V,!""'?0' l"rm""n i'vetal speeches at a mass meeting of anrrl'Ici?1 l,leJ bc inht:. the men urging them to return. Tho .-..i.fi, J' '"morns, a policeman, waa ' walkout did not have tho sanction of In counted of nil chnrees nr.,ui against him. Sentence of the election officers wus deferred pending new trial inotions and the accused were released in $000 bail each. 15 GRADUATES AT PERKASIE Boy and Girl Twins and Two Broth ers In Class .The Itcv. George W Lutz will he tha orator ot the commencement eier- fi?f? Sl, tl'.e 'lnss of 1021. I'eiiasie Jllgh School, tonight. Fifteen graduates will receive diplo- J, " tlie .in':', nr-' MHS I"l Kiilp and Lo Boy Kulp, twins : and Kdgar Mood and Luther Mood, brothers. Miss Marie Cope won highest flass honors nnd will deliver the vuledlctory Second honor, thnt of salutntnrlnn von by Miss Kulp. Other honor stu ' nenis in mo ciass uio lidgar .Mood. Miss Eitelle Stoneback. Miss Hthel 3onahuo and Harold Wren ' Ftotarlana Here Aid Pueblo Lcc II. Heist, president of the Phila delphia Itotary Club, announced at the wcokly luncheon of tho club at tint Hellcvue-Stratford -esterdav that the 'Eotary Clubs ot the country were raising n fund to help the sufferers of the Pueblo flood. He read a telegram from tho Pueblo Itotary Club stating it MA joined with the fled Cross in rescue ! '. ,ymkk. unc. telegram was In reply to tV1 n..)MaMie offering assistance from the the union, and when the men nuit work Monda) night they asserted they were acting as Individuals Council's Committee Interested Holmesburg Street Railway Council's Transportation nnd Public I'tilitleH Committee yesterday decided to muke inquiries regarding the pos sible acquirement of the franchise ond other property of tho Frankford. Tacony and Holmesburg Street Uail wnv Company. "Tha purpose Is that the commit tee mnv huve lu its possession ull in formation as to what the company wants for its property," declared Councilman Horn, of the Frankford district. ' It doesn't mean the city Intends to buy the rood. I intro duced the resolution believing that t might be of Mime advantage lo the fity to own the road und provide for high-speed surface lines from Hid Frankford terminus of the "I," to the county line along the old Bristol pike HEPPE rfa I2 Al. I3th STREET f . J V .719 WALWT-gHftEETt?RNTERS NEW 'CONSTITUTION ASKEJWPEPPER Member ofCommlaalonAnswors Congressman Graham's De nial of Necessity CALLS NEED INEVITABLE George Wharton Tcppcr, answering the recent statement hy Congressman George S. Graham opposing constitu tional revision nt this time, says a new constitution in now an Inevitable ne cessity, meaning a snvlng to ii'.!nnts of many millions of dollars, and will cor rect nt least three vital defects In the present Constitution. Mr. Pepper was n member of the Governor'n Commission on Constitu tional Amendment and Kcvlslon. which has suggested many Important changes to be mado In the present State Con stitution, It Is Mr. Pcnper's opinion thnt Pennsylvania needs n new Constitution now nnd that there neve: was a time in the history of tho State when people wero better qunllflcd to decide n con stitutional revision. Graham Saw No Need Representative Graham declared that he knew of no vital amend ment called for nt this time; that there was no popular de mand for n convention to revise the Constitution; that "No one can predict where a Constitutional Convention held under chnotlc conditions In the business nnd industrial world would lead us," and that well established construction of the present Constitution passed upon in appeals to the highest court of the State would be destroyed and the way open for endless litigation. "If tho objections offered by Mr. Graham," said Mr. Pepper, "fairly represent tho opponents of revision, the opposition ought not to be very formid able. When n mnn who has not studied the subject says he is unalterably op posed to revision it merely means that lie has closed his mind not thnt he has closed It wisely. "It has been suggested that present dny conditions arc too chaotic to under take safely constitutional revision. I am of the belief that, relatively to the days that lie ahead of us, these arc days of peace nnd quiet. Wants Budget Systran "Mr. Graham is quoted an saying that ho knows of no vital amendment called for at this time. I will give him three. First, tho suggested amendment creating a budget system for,r the cxpcndlturo of Stale mohejr. "A second vital change suggested by the commission is ono granting to cities, or cities of ft particular clnss. nuthor Ity to frame, adopt nnd amend charters for their orgonlstotlon nnd government. This Is the well-known subject of home "A third very fundamental nnd un technical revision thnt it necessary Is taking from the Judges the duties that aro In their essence non-Judicial. This serves thn purpose of protecting the judiciary from the evil consequences of doing Buch things ns appointing mem bers of school boards and boards of revision of taxes, and granting liquor licenses all of which has n tendency to place tho courts on n political rather than a judicial foundation. " 8000 Klwanls Club Men to Meet Cleveland, June 10. (Bv A. P.) Cleveland is prepared for the reception next week of the sixth internatlonol Klwanls Club convention, which Is ex pected to be the biggest gathering of business nnd professional men ever held In this city. Klght thousand d'degntes nnd visitors nre expected from oOO clubs located In ns many cities of the United States nnd Canada. JL00MIS. FACES THIRD TRIAL, Taklnfl o'f Testimony In Cowboy murder uaae Begins Eaaton, Pa., Juno 10. The taking of testimony nt the third rial of Robert M. Loomls, former cowboy nnd scrvlco man, charged with tho murder of Bcr thn Meyers, and convicted on tho teg. tlmony of n man later pronounced in sane, started this morning In the Crlm lnnl Court. The jury was selected yesterday after a vcnlro of ninety tnlcsmen had been examined, nnd President Judge Busul C. Stewart, who. presided nt the two former trials, had ordered the Sheriff tp summon nn additional panel of twcti ty-five. from which tho additional men wero obtained. k Tho crime of which Loomls is c. cused was committed shortly before midnight Mny 3, 1018. The nudo k of the Meyers woman wns found, bound hand and foot, in her homo on South West street. The Inquest showed she had been strangled, nnd n black box in which sho wns known to have kent money wns pried open and rifled. liSheppacd &S01.8 HUCK TOWELS 1 Certain Lines Disposed Of For Half and Less HemstitcHed Union (linen ond cotton), 25c to $1.25 each. Hemstitched Cotton Towels, 22c to 50c each. Hemmed Union (linen nnd cotton), 25c to 60c each. Hemmed Cotton Totfcls, 10c to 45c each. TURKISH TOWELS All white, especially heavy, luxurious size (22x44 ins.) 'and A Special Price $5.50 doz. 100$ ChestnutStceet 18 Injured In Trolley Car Collision Pottsvllle, June 1 The lives of j eight -five persons on two trolley cms running between tins city and Schuylkill Haven were endungered yesterday I when a collision took place. Kighteeu , persons were Injured, the most serious , being Harr) Hutler, I. A fichalTnei nnd Mrs. Daniel Sheridan of Schuylkill I Haven. Two Sisters of Mercy en route to the new Catholic orphanage at Oi wigsburg wero among those bruised The accident occurred when motormen anxious to expedite traffic, ' took a chance on the blgnnls " m wmi v 1 p.i pi 1 I'siiHin; LN3 iniBiiui I'A'A'n anos&pl These excellent instruments are now being sold at the low est prices quoted since 1014 $350 for the piano instead of $550 ; and $595 for the player piano instead of $725. we give you OFFICIAL GARAGE Prices guaranteed until 1922 a certificate of rebate in case of a reduction in price before 1922. Rental-payment settle ment may be arranged. Call, Phone or Write for Particulars C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117.1119 Cktitnnt St. Uptown 6th and Tbompion Sti. I I 1 ' ' iliil 1 iSffllySllnlli Im 1 t 1 1 1 raft M y iji '! WW 1 it 1 HUM of the Keystone Automobile Club Chosen by nn orcanizntion that recognizes the superiority of the facilities offered in our new building and the efliciency of our service. The wise motorist accepts their choice. Day Parking (8 Hours or Under), 75c New Camac Garage 13th St. bel. Locuxl Wal. 7180 AN OLD NAME, HUT A NEW BUILDING AND NEW MANAGEMENT Wilton Mills Now Operatin; Employment Open for New Men sr Here is an opportunity for men experienced on textile machinery to get into the highest grade of weaving. After a long period of readjustment the Wilton Mills have opened up on a normal basis. Employment is open to suitable men, either union or non-union. Wilton and Brussells weaving is one of the best-paid and most desirable textile trades. Workers in the Wilton Mills are now receiving high wages more than double the wages earned before the war. An improved crccler boy system has been installed, giving one boy to every two wool looms and one boy to every three worsted looms. Under this system, Wilton and Brussells weavers make 50 to $55 a week. This is an opportunity for weavers in all textile lines to improve themselves bu getting into the best weaving trade a trade that is far. from overcrowded. If you have any mechanical knowledge of textile machinery you can become an expert Wilton and Brus sells weaver in four months. Apply at the nearest Wilton Mill. There will be no discrimination against either union or non-union men. ARCHIBALD HOLMES & SON ( Philadelphia ROBERT CARSON & SONS Philadelphia POLLOCK-HUSTON CO. Philadelphia THE MODEL MILLS CO. Philadelphia BRESLIN BROS. CO. Gloucester, N. J. M. J. WHITTALL ASSOCIATES Worcester, Mass. MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, INC. bhuttleworth Bros. Co. Branch Amsterdam, N. Y. F A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN ?r Freehold, N. J. HARDWICK & MAGEE CO. Philadelphia THOMAS DEVELON, JR. Philadelphia H. G. PETTEROLF CO. Philadelphia HOME-CREST MILLS CORPORATION Philadelphia I. !, IS 'Vv,i,Hr. A large fund will be. for. I V. ,yW "" 4otarlns of this city. 'fti ( . - V tl ftS-J -J. i ). A . '-V 'ir't ? .frO iii iriu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers