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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, -JUNE 29, 1921
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PART OF STORM DAMAGE IN PARK
SUPREME COURT
established tdncc tho beginning of the
wnr. Claims for reparntion in mich
ernes would run into tho millionn. Oho
claim of 82,000.000 linn already been
ijled baaed en the Mtijinrlor Court ruling
declarliiK nil nueli rutca illegal. In ad
dition there Is the rate case from t!i
eity of llarrinburR involving the rlstit
nf mimicipalltlrp to chance water rates.
Mattreos Ablaze In Bedroom
Fire of unknown origin starting in n
irattress in a' second floor bedroom
coined considerable excitement at the
home of Miss Mary Taylor, 031 Can
trell ctret, last night. The blacc was
quickly extinguished wlUi trifling loss.
RUSE CURES "INSANITY"
Surgeons' "Operation" on Chester
Prisoner Puts End to Shamming
Does an Insane man care a whoop
about his heart?
Usually not, according to medical
opinion. As long as the patient can npe
Napoleon or J. Caeser he would bo sat
isfied to lose hlii heart, his liver or his
tasto for liquor.
Proceeding upon that theory two sur
geons of Moynmcnslng Prison quickly
cured a case of "inwinlty." The story
came to light In the. United States Com
missioners' office yesterday.' Jacob
RUNAWAYJlAsrSS
Boy Slept In Stable sin.. ... r'i
Jacobson was arrested In Chester last-
weclc for passing counterfeit money.
When arraigned lie feigned insanity.
'The (surgeons told .Tacobsbn his heart
was in serious condition nnd would have
to be,' removed. Thpy placed him upon
an operating table, placed n fake ether
cap upon his head and one of them drew
his thumb tiail across Jacobson's chest.
.Taeobson leaped from the table with
a yell.
"I'm all right." he shouted. "My
name's .Taeobson." The "pntlcnt" said
he could "understand perfectly." Com
missioner Long held him in $1000 ball
for court.
R&VC
Home Two Woeks 'a il
2-- . -"lira
iV
monln
Pncitf
He
stabl
III !a'Lhe J"!'! " .,eonn, ,. J
Jimmy Dougherty and Lawyers
Regain Machine Seizod to
Pay Doctor's Judgment
MAKES ARREST THREATS
Question of Right of Women to
Act as Jurors Among Im
portant Cases
o.uu.u i vicarnp ( avenue i .. n
street since leaving homr."nll
Companions, ho .,i ,..ne'ii,i
Ing food to hi. for icvcmi T"-i.:
hit) illness. lrnl ays nW,A
S food to him for .'""?. "?fne,I
SITS HERE ON FRIDAY
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DEMPSEYS FIND
M.MWIIUI'1II'M1IIWIIM"MMI,IMMM"
RECAPTURES AUTO
m BIG PROGM
p..
',
a.
.-nV rtnmn&itv rrtf Ills Sl.i.'ll"'1 !'"
mnlillo from th Slirrlffn l-iti-h.- lite, f
jeMonla.v nftprnnon. '
TJr li fir u-hirh Pi- H
Onddnrd, 1WI Sprnrr- Ftrc-t. tr,.l to
tcW.c to sntif.v n .uuiawi" '" r"""'
tho bnlnnco duo for nn opomtnn "i
the fislitrr' nose, is rnrvvtnq Mfl -r
flmlor nt Hip henil f n p.irsvl.' " Vt
lnntio City, which rplrlmitrrt th " '
ln of thP White Worn- l'ikf
.llmmv Poiizhorty. tic lit iu-.mnt-r nn 1
Pomi'i'i'v't" cIojbo frirml. 1sn..i, n- '''J
"Hnron' of I.plporvll'r-." v- - "' , .
DrtnpMvv.
DoiiRliPrty sayc lip ill i""1
everybody oonrprnpd in tlv """' J'
PcnipfiP.v's rnr. which h r:i'l'l ' ' ,
If his lnwjcrs could fl-vl inn " "
RPttinc out warrants for tVm
"I'll iirrst t-onip one fur In "
I ran." faid Donshrrt tl. 1
gnlnc to hop my lnvyer 'l -N "' ' '
roach town."
PouRhort said that thn -i .i '
Pcmpsoy for the remainder ot '
for a nnp operation, wltp'h "' !
ridpd in favor of Pr. (I.mIHpI -
works ago, hud hreii nppenVd ic o
fullv. and Pompspy would got 'i m v
trin'l in tho Phtlndelpliln court-
Rr floddard attomptod reeontl.x to
pet issuance of n judgment in Atlantic
Citv as tho champion wan out of tho
Peiinsvlvnnin jtirldl-tion. , With tin
in vipw ho tooh his judpment into tho
courts at Atlantic "it and the vao
was to have com" up tvln
Mpanwhilc. however. lt"inpej '.. at
tf.rnpy.". .Tamos Met 'nine and Jimmy
Ilreen, had Miceeeded in Renins a pw
trial In this city. This wouhl -My
furthpr proceedings in N'pw .Icr-'cv,
but It was npcpary to zrt n o,iy
of the $1000 bond put up for tlm ( lun
piou by Joseph l'ontony. of Sixteenth
nnd Market streets, and have thl- docu
ment siftnod by tho Judso
"I came to Philadelphia in P'tupsey s
car yesterday to get these pnpem."
PTplninerl Pomthort today. "I 'eft tho
marhino outside City Hall several hour.
peftinc the papers and then grins to
the Hellevue for dinner. Some one saw
the enr and rococnti'.ed it. :'nl Pr.
Ooddnrd heard about it Ho R"t I-1 - ! .1 I
lawyers, idontilied the machine, am yot
a Sheriff's officer to seize it. The hauf
four put up a battle b-'noe he th,icht
tae.v wore bandits, until the traffic pa
tro'man identlliod the Sheriff's officer.
"It was the patrolman who toid me
vhnt bad happened 1xmi I came hack
at 2.-0 o'clock. I Rot Mcfrane nnd
Ureon and wp wont to .ludse Cn-id.
vho ordered the Sheriff to relea.-e the
cat. as there was no atitborit for in
apiziiip. I went down to Atlantic City
in it esterday afternoon."
mSmilXE&mWsm&MM
ij- is r I'h tl '
Here 1 liown some of the havoc of yesterday's wind and electric
stnitn. The tree and pole stood on Wyniipfleld drive. A I'arlt guard Is
inspect Inj; 1 he damage done
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
will meet In the city Friday. It Is de
scribed as the most important potion
thnt has been held since the Civil War,
if not since the Supreme Court was or
ganized, more than two hundred years
ngo. This session will be devoted to
handing down opinions nnd other minor
i matters.
The cases before the court Include
such questions as the'rlght of women to
act ns Jurors nnd hold public office;
the constitutionality of appropriations
totaling six to eight million dollars,
given by the Legislature to charities
such as hospitals, colleges uud the like,
claimed to be sectarian or denomina
tional Institutions: the power of tho
Supremo Court over Judges of the
Courts of Common Pleas in counties
having nn equal number.of Judges, who
failed to decide matters submitted to
them because onp Judge was of ono
mind nnd tho other Judge of n different
mind. This latter enso cornea from
Northumberland County in n contest
' over the Indexing of books in the court
house. ' Other cr.fps nre: The Philadelphia
Itnpid Transit '. nnd underlyinj com-
i panics, involving $lHK,000,OOfl of prop-
I crty : the Ohio Vnlley nnd Heaver Val
ley untcr ( o. cases, afrectlns litigation
now in prorp-s and Involving fifty to
one hundred million dollars; tho Coplay
HENRY BUD0 LEFT $22,422 ' nd pnni;'Ia!fW. 100 Osborne street. , omPnt rntP rnw, Involvlns claim's
who left .y2on. ! which, if sustnined. will set nMde mo-
Daughtsr Beneficiary in John R
Sullivan Estate. Valued at $200,000 Knox Lnvine. 110 North Thirty-third
An e.ta.e vnl'lnl at S.-J.I-J2 as left , "'. valued nt SlIUMK).
Letters it n'lministratlon were nf u r-,M ne .i.... ,ii,- m
granted to eveculcrs of tlie estate of nios. water nnd cleetrie llcht comnanies
hv Ilenrv Hudd. Inf. ver nnd Chancellor
of th, i:P:.r;,i i. -cf Tv-.nsviv,,- DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS OPEN
tii.i !' ili.wl rciont!. The imcntorv
v,a, filed today. More Th
Inventorie-: of the nf.uial e.tate of ctruction During
(Ihi-'ck S-Vliill. nbie.I -it SI'-'T.tWil. iimi H'Wr K'h-ol- were ipened
Stiwn'ihon Hiown. rf l'i.ri'i. a'.so were
li'ed.
TRUNKS REPAIR
Than 500 Teachera Give In- B ALS0 BAGS & ST CASES B
Than oOO Teachers Give In- ' SAI-ESMKN.8 BAMPLB CASES
ruction During Vacation ; nttil '' "JS1"'1" TrnnU. hEh nnd i
IVIM l.lurR .1II1II 111 Mfl
tdnv I VICTOR VAI.ISP mi
. I hronf'hr.or ho i-Iit moHit rlio nn.iict's ' ! . .. - v.j juc
f the Philadelphia Inilv ucntion Bible i
iio.il Association Morn than .i00
48 N. 7th St.
Plinn
Marbrt 2()R
Mi. N'ellio K. Pullivan v.ns named as tt.i-hor; took charge ot the clnssos. The
1- .,.. rv under toe ii; .,f I,, r fut!i.T. ,"-,!.,? follow-, t ,e ,.!,,,,n5 la.n i.icht
r.f flip tiiirTinr4 ff nniii" if nftrnnri
iiss,ll Sullnan. vre-Ment of .1. ; , ,,, :,, ,,.. ..rn,im,.,,.rk f ,',o nssocm.
St'l".,u .. Sons Miini'i-,. tuna; Co., ' uon ,it the TiiTt linjin-l ( hurcli, S"v
wiio lit nn estate value. .-.t WOO.Oon. entepiith nnd Snnoui street.,
un '.or . i t li t.i piineipnl r.h-- to her' Lnst yenv the association, if hi"li'
clulilrcn. Should there be no children I r. Klojd V. Tomkins is prrtilent mid
it vull co to the Home (ff the Merciful .To'ti S. AVurtr. the pfnornl diiectur,
Saviour for Crippled ChiMr n. TH.. .i-ierated 111 schools with -ll;J tench -will
wn-i ndltiitted to pr-.h.ite to l.ij . ,!. 1 lil children, reprcsen; ng tlnr- '
Other wills probati d mi' thu.o .if t-nire nationa!i!!c. Mleven ileiunnf
Sarah I.ee Ilnll. HI." I'rankfo'-d ave- -i ition. nnd twelve co'lcres oo-otoriittl
Hue. v ho left nn e.tate valued nt .IMiMl. , th- vork.
For a whiff
of salt air
drop In Vnndcrhtrchen's.
It 8 a tonic that boaly
a'e.rphfre her vhir
vou I' tlnrt
Anything for a Bpat
F. VanfarhcrcheiTs Son
7N.VnterSt.,PhiIa.
t the !Htn of llif Hull"
"Stop-Overs" Return j
As the culminntion of two ve.ir- of ;
effort, the transportation commisMotier
of the Chamber of Commerce ha. he.-"i
notified by the Trunk Line l'ns-.encer i
Association that that hoilv had tip- ,
proved the request for the si anting of
stop-overs on the railroad, ptifcrini
rhiladelphin. The Pasener Assoc -i-.
tion said tliat it had tilol with the
Interstate Commerce Commiion t!"-,
necessary tariff authorizing tlii an 1
would endeavor to make it effective h- i
July 1. or ns shortlv thereafter a- po.- j
Sibl'c. I
Xiimm:ttmiHTniu,ir.:ii.H;i?wi:iH;iniHuimphbi:flmi;n'riiinju;uiniiiin,-rs:iri
For your picnic, don't
foreot
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Loliee
Av all our Stores
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Where do you get
your
wiiiiriijiiiiiiiiii'iiiii);! m" 1 1 . iWiii'Hiii, .' i'i'I'lii'i'i 1 'Hii!ii
COOupT luhhM i
I
at
Adelphia
Garden
Hi ,01
I
Just 21 stories above
the heated sircet goi d
food, modernlely priced
-fine music beautiful
urroundings no noisy
ealiarct thesp are some
of the reasons why so
many men bring their
wives and daughters
here for Luncheon, Din
ner and Supper.
Ooncing
8.30 Till .,,
cia.Ms J38&:
mwm
msSs$mw
WrmmiW W
m
WSSR9!fl
ETJicT iMttP.?iiry xrczzizr.
wx. Mm
lMsm
A. uk freely with any group of
strangers ( say in a Pullman smoking
room ) and you wiil be struck with
the thought that very few men think
up their own opinions.
That is true of everybody.
Our opinions are formed out of
stuff we ff.nl and hear, pieced out
wih experience and reinforced by
having friends express similar views.
One iinn's. experience is too little
in this big world for him to roll his
own opinions on a thousand differ
ent subjects. So ht'fornis, hjs opin
ion largi ly from w hat seems o be the
general opinion ot his associates.
So true is this that the man who
iorms .ill his opinionr- independently
nnd never borrows from others is
looktd upon as an "opinionated
Then where doc th? Public get
Public; Opinion5
I"rom the nw "papers, from edi
torial, and advert isements from
liooks and magazines and advertise
ments, and from the talk of people
who read these things.
The editor and the author try to
9
mould public opinion about politics,
manners, and the news. Some of
the men who do national advertising
try to mould favorable public opin
ion about their goods. Not all of
them succeed. Quite a number are
so carried away by the idea of selling
that they do not see that a favorable
public opinion is the foundation and
frame of any great selling effort.
When you start in to mould pub
lic opinion, f is like starting in to
mould anything else.
You must know when you begin
what shape you want it to take. Y6u
muSsknow that the opinion you seek
is a possible normal shape for an
opinion - a shape that will last not
an impossible, abnormal shape that
won't stand knocks and wear.
And you must keep on moulding.
If you slow down or stop, the ma
terial won't go on moulding itself.
It wiil "set" in just the condition
you left off and be merely a shape
less, unfinished effort, so discourag
ing to contemplate that you may
leave it to stronger hands than yours
to finish as they please.
Ill 'WWWwwimmw mm imai i mmm mm m jjU,sss5sbssssssbs
ft I ' ill fm ?mMjMmm .iBSnil
B ml i I! miiHl mmmwlw
mmtaf IvSW t ! tW Mill W-. V rWUZiSS'. &A3 JSTvarfs St. ttntLTwAssssBsssKKnr XvalJcTrVAuJvvl vn.m S7?j
1 1 P lmwiff I
m i , l -A II
I f !I
Si jl
I "OUNG men want 1
i A simple style lines; 1
li free drape; soft tailoring II
ml 8 Pi'
II that conforms to natural 11
II lines
; I I
ll They know they can get
: II it best in clothes made by ll
Hi ll
rI8
O'f r. a month, or more frequently, we issue a publica
tion called .iatten's Wedge. Each issue is devoted to a
single editorial on some phase of business. If you are a
Imsuiess executive and would like to receive copies, write us.
George Batten Company, Inc.
Advertising
Boiton
10 Stalt Slrett
381 Fourth Avenue
New York
Chitagt
MfCermici BUg.
Moulding favorable public opinion for articles or services that deserve it
L3
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Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hi
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Kj Www J J Hi wo wwwctovSrSiWiSwwSflR
Money back if you aren't satisfied
&m888225e$?83&B68.SS8$5
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J..Ul..Mrrtvw.:jsrf:.yvi
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You Are Doubly Insured at This Store,
the Hart, Schaffner & Marx guarantee
andpur owr-Strawbridge & Clothier
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