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EVENING .PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921
13 'h l
,z,
fpHPlONE
LAWYER S31JDKI
pe0 Was Price of Obtaining
1 Roadhouse Rc'onsP3, D. H.
-. I.I-'.. r..i'J!nn
I, uoaKioy luoiiiioa
i ,
H : ......
CALLS ACTIONS HULU-Ufb
.
7 notion. July H.-Danlel H. Coak
fcr. nn.nr.1 by J. Wi-ton Alien. Attor
... nonor.il. n n nrlnelnnl with Din-
J trict Attorney Xnthnn A. Tufts, of
( Middlesex Comity, in nn iuu-rimi -..-,f'iplrncy
to extort $100,000 from inollon-
picture rren kIio participated in n inltl
'' itilit wirlv nt MMinwntini Manor In
TTobmn" 1117 rere'vil Til 0110 rn.hH
' f In tli" enp In- testified yesterday be-
k fort the u 1"-'m'' r'"i"'t' , ,. .
v He b.Mi! Mt rvlecH ronsl'ted ofob-
tninlnr n-trnsrH from women who were
it the roadhouse nnd others. David
Ktoncman, counsel for Hlrom Abrnnw,
Hewn by the Attorney (Jenernl to have
Iron the between, hnd tetlllrd pre-
oui.lv yesterday that he nnld Conklcp
k'.Offl) from fnnds Riven lilm by
i Conkl'ey confirmed thin payment, nnd
named Minis that he hnd pnid to nettle
claims. The various olnlmn were Fet
tled In cash, he fnld.-beenuw he "did
not wish to run the chnncc of n cheek
letting Into the hands of n woman of
the underworld, where It might be
photographed."
IJclleed Actions Holil-Ups
The witness coupled the cynical con
frjulon thnt he thought most of the
cltlmt against the New York motion
picture men, growing out of the Mlidin
uni Manor affair, were 'hold-ups."
Coaklcy did not InTcstlgate the eases
(ain't 'flic movie men enough to know
the name" of the wmen, he admitted.
'Here It how ho says $7fl,L'r0 of the
$100,000 paid over by the frightened
notion pit ttire men was split: Daniel
II. Coaklcy. for attorney's fees, $31.
000 to $32,000 : Attorney II. C. Saw-
rr, for settlement nt claims Mgninst
nvle men by girls who tferc nt the
IMinnuni Manor orgy, nnd their
"husbands," $10. "."0; Attorney Daniel
SuitliniP, a member of ('oakley's office
force, a "gift." $13,000; Attorney W.
, Clark. K'ttlement of clnims of girls
ami "husbands," $SO0O; Attorney J.
. Ajlwnnl. settlement of clnims by
"Lord and Tierncy," whose wives' nf
factions, they rhnrged. were alienated,
JOT.
, The "between $31,000 nnd $32,000
fee" he got wns "what wns loft" nfter
he had settled with nil the girls who
ere threatening trouble. He person
ally paid no woman any money in con
nection with the Mlshnwum Manor af
fair, Coaklcy said.
No Claims Legitimate
Mr. Coakley wns nsked if he thought
the women who were nt Mishnwuin
Manor possibly could have any legiti
mate rlaini against anybody.
"No, I didn't," be replied. "My
job wns to n'o thnt no suits were
hroiicut nnd I worked for thnt end,
hut when I paid I believed they were
(11 bad clnims and dishonest."
Conkley related his version of a con
wsntlon with District Attorney Tufts
In the hitter's ofliee in May. 1017. He
mid he went there with Hirum Abrnms,
Walter (irecn and Harry Asher nnd
introduced the hji. "I snld. 'Mr.
Tufts. I want you to meet Mr. Abrnmi,
Mr. Aslier nnd Mr. Orcen. Thcie arc
three men who I understand were out
ttMMinwum Mnnor, at a fnrty which
ou are investigating. I brought them
out to j on might sec that they arc de-1
cent, respectable business men of high
iiinuing. i ienrc.1 you miglit bring
Mme eriminnl action, and I believed
jou shouldn't, nnd should first sec the
men.' " Coaklcy testified.
The witness Insisted thnt nothing was
aid b) Mr. Tufts about "getting the
complainants off bis back."
The next time he ' saw Tufts was
early In Jul, he said, when he told
Tufts that Alwnrd, Sawyer and Clark,
lawyers, hnd no objections to the mat
ter being dropped, and that he had set
tled with them. Mr. Tufts then told
Mm he wns not going to push the mat
ter any further, he Mild.
Tokio Accepts Arms
Parley Plan Only
Cwilnnrd from TaBii One
lens left unsettled nt l'nrls without n
representative iM the Supremo Council,
JUas to Lloyd (Jeorge thnt the Admin
istration appealed. I am not nt liberty
to disclose just 'what led to the Invi
tation to sit in the Supreme Council,
"it It wns due to a personal nrrnngo
JMflt between the American President
nd the llritisb Premier.
The diplomacy which led up to the
call for the. l'nr Kustern and disarma
ment conference is not entirely clear,
'H1 ". ennnot be explained upon unv
ewer basis than a close understanding
uV1 'WashltiKtoii and London, in
"ilch Lloyd (Jeoige plnjcd u role sim
tS, the, ,onc lie I'lnyed in tho ncgo
uatlons which resulted in-the repara
Inth nPct"m,;"t' bringing Jtipan along
." "l's " il ruurwiii Ol IIIC A11CIO-
Japancse nlllance and delivering her
Wto a ennfeienee which turned out to
Mono not on disiirmninent alone, but
&cn the whole question of the Far
'eA'I'Jilnlstiotlo-n here has reason
do.. fLV?' ',,ow',nl U,,'' (J,"rK" '""'
om feel kiudlj toward him. Mr. Ilaid-
lnVlSn."l;"u'y,l,c,'(,r"u" "' ''Is politics.
Qeofe f '"'" ih lHl',, lA"-il
Por Persona,! I'nilcrstunillns
tlon,,,rll?1,i,,,l'H i,lnl "' Intema-
atan'H,,.. i . ' " " I'uviue iiiiuer- '
He ill'V1'" "'" '''! "-: men .,
In l'.e V i "',,,(l,,l' .la,,'r ",'"Ie effective
The 1- ',""V'f ,l"' -1"r"ciiPe1
Ciifi ... . " '',1 MllT,'M "f ""' coming
-Ore t 1 1. . fuU ,"-"l'enit..n between
ml ,?"' "."V"' ''"''I states,
"I'-ti' "j'''"""! , , . U,l.. ns a direct
1.1. Ml I ,.''""' Mr Ha i. ling and
"'i". I'nt'iV" ' '' '"o1' " meeting it
l'-e. ,.,!,', "'''"'JJ'y for the Uritish
eon...,,, !. '" 'i',l!l '"" throughout the
"Ptnl -I ,'t .i, .' t'!'"1',1 ," ''ere for a
n 11 i v ,l,nM lnu'r lf tbo sltun-
'Insd-i-tn ..,, i", "'''"T1' tt further, meet-
lt w , ' , 'lM "l",1 "' Prcshlent.
'r t" " t"''!V' " '""'"y be dllllcult
ifn-'i:!.. il,' ! 'i' '"' ,() ll,'a bere
I'-V. ii I, ","f,'1''!re' wl,leb Willi
t'" .,"". V"kN- ""ll b
Mu, .;.'" ' Mi'unil a Ions tlnn
ilbl' be in ' e Ivf h""u' wobl l"b
J,'n k ' ', N ' h0, l!' iM '''"'ntry
hffrflH in., ir'' "f thB "vernn.eut
K J 0V ",U'1' "'""t lenmiu on t!.
l.l.n , mS ,,,',, 3'Iiir stendllv
Wnuniin., "' Kovernnient. Hb
"."PopuSi" t'v ,? "' m1 (,,v;cr tl,c Pl'rei.t
!''IJ the Torv J.''" "."'"nraent nnd
J'W away ,??,1B,',ron81t,, w.m be frit
"I , "J in the continued alliance.
febn th "C"e,U y no
IHvftrlh,f,r 1"lni1' 'e conference
ft-m,Htini to a cl5i7 uncr. J
RESCUING HORSE FROM IRISH TRAIN WRECK
ymgumjiunwHia
" iZtx-v&tK'wl&ii&'inx;'
The horse Is being lifted by a derrick
standing with the United States ho will
obtain n new lease of political life. Per
haps that is why the hostile press in
Great Ilrltain wishes to keep him at
home.
Until it Is possible to cross the occnli
by alrplnne, International conferences,
whether held here or in Kuropc, will
present the difficulty which this one
(0M.
Hotter results can be obtained if the
bends of the Governments can partic
ipate, neither the European nor the
Colonial Premiers can remain nwity
from their Parliaments.
The Paris Temps, which sustnins
close relations with the French Gov
ernment, brings to the front the Euro
pean nspect of the coming conference,
when it declares that the coming dis
cussions should be tho menus of reviv
ing nnd giving a lnsting character to
the Anglo-French-American nlllnnce
which President promised the French nt
Paris.
If France does not receive some guar
antee of its safety in Europe, says the
Temps, she will hnve to "reserve full
political nnd military liberty." Thl
menus thnt France will not disarm nnd
thnt confenuently there will be no dis
nrmnment on hi nil in hurnpo unless she
has promises of the support of Great
Itritaln nnd the United Stntcs in
Europe.
Necessary to Economic Itccovcry
Reduction of armies is essential to
the economic recovery of Europe. It Is
also essential to the pcrinnucnt pence
of the world. The Inst grcnt wnr start
ed not so much in nnvnl ns In mjlltnry
competition nnd in the end another one
would spring un from similar competi
tion, which would involve the nntions
which hnd agreed to the limitation of
nnvnl disarmament.
Therefore, the conference can hardly
overlook for both economic and political
rensons the fact that France has now
the largest standing army in the world.
Thnt circumstance, must be denlt with.
And it is obvious thnt it must be dealt
with somowhnt ns the Temps indlcntes.
A rovl-nl of the Anglo-French-American
Alliance for the protection of
Frnnce is unlikely. Hut just "as the
Pacific end of the conference will prob
nbly eventuate In n joint declaration by
the powers of their purpose to preserve
the pence of the Orient, so European
disarmament will probably rest upon a
similar jolit declaration of intentions
regarding Europe.
Something like Section V of the Knox,
resolution which tho President has elim
inated from it nnd which declared this
country's concern In the maintenance of
pence In Europe may be put forth as
the attitude of all the great powers
participating in thejcomlng conference.
-Pads July 14. (Hy A. P.) Politi
cal circles In genernl look' with fnvor
upon the suggestion thnt Premier llrinnd
go to Washington personally to rcpre
f.ent Frnnce nt the disarmament con
ference, but since it appears that the
conference Is not likely to be held be
fore November it has been pointed out
thnt the Pnrlinment will then be in
session, this rntsing complicntlons over
the question of the Premier's personal
nttendnnce.
The Chamber of Deputies, after the
Ftimnier recess, will hnve to take up the
grave problem of Flench finances, nnd
the pretence of the responsible bend of
the Government would seem to bo re
quired. No opposition to Premier
Ilrlnnd's going to Washington lini
materialized thus far, buf it is re
garded In political circles as quite likely
that the strong minority In the chamber
will rnlse objection if the suggestion be
come sofficinl.
NO EXPLANATION
WITH TOKIO REPLY
Ily tho Associated Press
Washington. July 14. Japan's nc
ceptnncc of President Hnrdiug's sug
gestion that a conference be held to dis
cuss limitation of nrmmuents wns re
ceived at the State Department today.
It made no referenco to a discussion of
the Far Eastern question.
Unqualified acceptance by the Chinese
Government also was received. State
Department officials would make no
comment on the form of the Japanese
reply, which wns not made public in
text.
Silence of the Japanese Government
ns to discussion nf Far Eastern prob
lems was not believed, however, to have
Interposed nn serious obstacle to the
currying out nf the plnn. It wns indl-
WBBSIffiq
mmmm
IAGARA
FALLS
EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS
July M, Aujuit 4, 18, .September
1 15. 29, and October 13
Round $ 1 6.80 Tr,
From PHILADELPHIA
Tlrketa Hood In prlor or altepln cm
on payment ol uiutl elmrtea tor iptc
ocrnplid, Includlm eureharfe. All un
ubjeel to war tax el 8
rinMiT" Dillv
Train lenvee Htunrtarrt flavin-
Tlmo Tim
w
I
I
, on payment oi uiuai cuarcm lor apaea
J ocriiplid, Includlm aureharfe. All urea m
ft aubject to war lax el 8 3
j3 r:M!T" riiiv H
,n Train lnv Htunrtarrt flavin- W
? . Tlmo Tim a
& osrt Ht Sla " M 0'2 m
S "-at Phlla S'10 m o-.no m
I 'he UfHl Route to N ncur I TJ
I'.illi, (Hlnc n dDllahl rlcl,. ' &
ft 'irntiib tmntlful Kuaqurluin.il
MS v -. M
M npnrtlonata (area from nth K
FJ il'ila T'rM-la rood fur til iii U
1 PennsylpiaSystem i
Nw. S
W8J!XS!7wAte.4'.
Central Nphb Phnto.
from a car that rolled over the embankment In tho wreck of a troop train
In Ireland '
cntcd that the formnl invitation would
be forwarded to .Tnpnti ns to tho Powers
which have, transmitted full and un
qunllficd acceptance, mid In the end of
ficials believed Jnpnn would ngrce to
paiticipntion in the dunl program.
It wns not Indicated whether the
I nltcd States would make further In
quiry, formnl or Informal, ns to the at
titude of Japan.
Tho Japanese reply wns mndc
through I he American Embassy at
loklo, which is understood not to have
supplemented It with any cxplnnntion.
Lnofficlol dispatches from Tokio nnd
from London liuc Tented the impres
sion thnt Japan would be willing to
join In a frank discussion of Far Enst"
cm questions, although other informal
.ilsniilelies h1m have indicated that the
loklo Government must move" wlthcau
lion mi account of the political factions
nnd schools of thought in Japan.
WIDER HIGHWAYS PLANNED
BY STATEDEPARTMENT
Roads Leading Into Philadelphia to
Be' Made Adequate for Traffic
HnrrJsburg, July U. Highways
leading Into Philadelphia and other im
portant population centers of the Stnte
will be widened in the next few jenrs
to take care of the growing increase in
traffic, nccording to n bulletin issued
today by the State Hlgnway Depart
ment. Eventually it is the intention of the
department to skirt Philadelphia nnd
other nige citieTi of the State with
wide thoroughfares, which can be used
to divert traffic away from the heavily
congested districts of the cities.
Department engineers hnve been
studying truffie conditions in the Stnto
for the Inst two years nnd have reached
the conclusion thnt a widening of the
ughwajs entering the cities will soon
become a necessity. In their study of
tialac problems the ilcnnrtimmt nm.l.
neers have worked in conjunction with
the Suburban Association of the Main
Line an orXTi " , . ,C JIn streets. He wns eighty-two yenrs old.
'tidy of lXwvio" d,Grted ,t0 t,lMr- "rondbent wns born in England on
LlnilrffiM i,'rol,ll:lln '" 'be i November 0. 1830.
Mclnity of Philadelphia. Funernl services will be held nt the
Motorist Runs Down Detective
Lansdale, Pa., July 11. While in
ycstlgnting robberies of bungalows m
Perkiomeu Creek,, near Spring Mount,
County Detective J. H. Stevenson, of
Lunsdnle, was run down by an auto
IV.0??1 S ,'von by William Hniilin, of
Philadelphia. Cottagers rushed to hit
aid. and it wns fenrcd he bad suffered
the fracture of two ribs nntl rut n.wi
bruises. A warrant has been issued for
jinunn s arrest.
"Put out the lights, please." Those were the last words of g
Theodore Roosevelt. t g
Not a taint of doubt or fear. Not an atom of regret. He faced, B
with belief and infinite faith the lifting of the curtain revealing a new g
kingdom. ' g
Your Jovcd ones faced the snufflng out of life's candle with the 1
same trusting calmness. And the final services should be in keeping B
services that leave no painful memories; no unnecessary heart- fj
aches. Services combining a soul-healing tribute for those who H
linger as well as for those who pass on. 1
The Broad Street Chapel (Asher & Son), 1309 N. Broad Street, 1
is prepared to tako the burden of arrangements from your overladen 1
shoulders. Everything to the smallest detail is handled in a I
thoughtful, thorough manner. fl
You will be as deeply grateful for the accomplishment as tho fi
many others who have said with sincere gratitude, "There was p
something of the sublime in what you did for me." H
At the time of death,
For
AivPeds
ComfoTt Assured for Golf,
Boardwalk
AIIt-PBDS give elasticity to the
permit ventilation between tho
street, thus always keeping the
applied to any shoeB.
Attached While
Shoe Repairing for
yiniiiieiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiM
iuSJl
(MM)hoeSi
Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Co., Inc.
533 Chestnut 17 S. 11th 114 S. 15th
milSansom 17 S. 13th 1502 Chestnut
Shipping Clerks
H arehousc Men Drivers Porters
Jon't stay out of a job read the Help
Wanted columns in
iHE PUBLIC LaEDGER
""ORNING EVENING SUNDAY
Asivwtv. s.W.f&- S: Xv. ttii
DEFENDS NEW BEER BILL
Wayne B. Wheeler Charges Senate
Attempt to Destroy Prohibition
Washington, July 14. (Ily A. P.)
Declaring that "the eleventh -hour
rally In the Senate to save medical beer
ar. a substitute for booze shows the
purpose of tho opposition to destroy
.prohibition enfoicement." Wayne II.
Wheeler, general counsel of tlio Antl
Snlonn league. In n statement today
said, "TJlie proposed law limiting pic
scrlptlon nf alcohol by physicians was
n protection to thnt Inrge per cent of tho
medical profession who arc tmc to their
Ideals."
"Medical beer." the statement said,
"Is not recognized in the medical pro
fession or in the prohibition lnws of
the States and the proposed Inw
pennies onlv the guilty. .
"The ntmcty of the irreconcilable
wets like Senator Wadsworth about
bringing prohibition Into disrepute with
the pending hill fools no one.
"If some of these violent opponents
nf prohibition thought tills bill would
accomplish that purpose they would
not oppose it. The renl friends of the
Eighteenth Amendment nre not dis
turbed over the enactment of n measure
thnt mentis honest Inw enforcement.
Deaths of a Day
Dr. George H. Lutz
Dr. Geoige H. Lutz, Germnntown.
died last night n't his summer home in
Atlnntic City, nfter an illness of three
months. He was sixty-one years old.
The funernl will be held in Atlantic
City, Saturday morning. Iturinl will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Germnntown.
Thomas Broadbent
Thomas Ilrondbcnt died yesterday at
the Masonic Home. Broad nnd Ontario
home nn Saturday afternoon. Interment
will be mnde in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mabel C. Jones
Hnrrisburg, July 14. Mrs. Mnbel
Cronlse Jones, sixty-one yenrs old,
widow of Tliomns M. Jones, newspaper
correspondent, died yesterday. Mrs.
Jones wns formerly a newspaper woman
nud wns prmonfent here in soclnl.
church church, politlcnl nnd civic organ
izations. She wns a pioneer suffrage
worker of Pennsylvania.
!h4SKi!,kv4
inj:'miHiumiminiUirjJiunriiftiiHuimiimmii!miini!mpi:uu:iTiuniuirjtrjtmiuuiimiiii:iiui'-
Faith
BY A". De LAIDE I
phone Poplar 7890
Your Vacation
Old or New Shoes
Tennis, Boating, Gunning,
or Street
step and absorb shock Thoy
shoe solo and tho soil or the
foot cool and dry. Quickly
You Wait
the Whole Family
m
JHOEaEEWKE
CLASH AI PROBE
OF MINGO BATTLE
Miners and Operators' Testi
mony Conflicts at Senate
Hearing
EACH SIDE CONDEMNS OTHER
Hy tlio Amounted Prrsn
WnMilnfitrn, July 11. A tfenntr com
mittee liostnn toilny Invottltrntlnn of (lis
order In tlie MIiiro ronl floi.N nf Wct
VirRlnln, wlilrh liavo led reoently to
ileolnratlon of martini law by the Gov
ernor. Nell lliirkenslinw, repre-cntlns
(lie Tnltefl Minn Wnrkern, wns the.
firot wltneot. called. The trouble wns
due, he cal.l, to a "lockout" of union
niln,erR by the mine operators.
Miners, bail been ecleted from com
nnny hnuce.s and "terrorized by Rtin
men," Burkenslinw asserted, 11.000
miners and their families linvinc been
housed in tent cities by the union.
"These people arc 1)2 per cent Amcr-lean-born,"
he snld. "nnd the mine
operators arc employing Spnnlnrds,
Greeks, tlallnns.nnd every typo of for
elBiicr they can get to take tho places
of the locked -out miners."
j. Taylor Vinson, for the operators,
snld Ilurkcnshnw's statement would 'bo
"overthrown by evidence."
For twenty yenrs, he said, miners
and emplojers "lived In pence" under
a scule of wnnes that permitted "an
efficient limn to earn from $400 to $700
ii month" nnd that "this condition per
sisted until the I'nitcd Mine Workers
souclit to Ret control of tho field."
"We propose to show thnt the 1'niteil
Minn Workers un to 1012 wns u straight
labor union, but that in this year it
ndopte.l principles which have turned
Its membership Into n band of robbers,"
Vinson said. "These are strong words.
but what thev hove, done Is to declare
that they will never remain satisfied
with nny return for their lnbor except
which includes the full soclnl vnlue of
the conl thnt is mined.
"Kverv murder nnd riot in 'West Vir
ginia can be laid to this policy of the
Tomorrow We Will Place
on Sale Just 45
$25 Box Springs
at $4.95 Each
Springs slightly shop-worn and
to be sold strictly "as is" nnd
not returnable. All sizes included
but mostly small sizes; bring
the correct measurement of your
bed.
For Friday Only. None Sent
C. O. D.
3-Piece Fibre-Craft
Summer Living-Room'
Suits
Which Sold Formerly at $50
SpSlat $19.75
Extremely Rood looking, well
constructed, desirable in every
way. SNCLLENBURCS Fifth Floor
Women's & Children's
Underwear
Women's 39c & 50c Cotton
Vests, Extra & Double
29c
Extra Sizes
Women's 05c
Union Suits
Women's 75c
Union Suits
Women's $1.25 Silk
Top Vest
39c
48c
75c
Women's $2.00 & $2.25
Silk-Top Union d r
Suits Pl.O
Women's $1.50
Mercerized Lisle Ar
Union Suits yOC
Women's $1.00 & $1.25 Fine
Cotton Union Suits, Regular
ans!ra 69c 79c
Boys' 75c to $1.25 Cotton &
Nainsook Union Cfb
Suits oyC
Children's $1.00 Pearl
Union Suits, Sizes 2 A
to 10 Years OVC
Children's 50c Pearl f
waists Sy C
SNFLI FNRUROS First Floor
Men's Custom
Tailored Suits
Which We Formerly Made
for Up to $75
at $37.50
Take your choice of our st ck
of w'oolens, choose your sty'.e and
we'll mako you the finest custom
tailored suit vou over owned for
$37.50! Tailoring, workmanship,
finish right up rothc particular
Snellpr.hnrn- Ptfln.'crdl
SNELLEHBURflS Third Floor
J-ffc5sj!Sr'5l?J553 '- wrw
At White Holise
rr'JsSfzs
Harris Si Kwlnir.
CLAUDIt'S II. HUSTON
Of Cluittannogn, Tenn., the new
Assistant Secrctnrj' of Commerce,
snapped nt the White House uhrn
he iimdo Ills first rail on the Presi
dent since his appointment
I'nlted Mine Workers, first to unionize
and then to own the mines."
"Wlicro do you get thnt Interpreta
tion of the term social vnlue of coal?"
Chairman Kenynn nsked.
"From the mouths of their officers
nnd delegates, in the woid of their own
official recoi.ls," Mr. Vinson replied.
"This Issue is one nf robbery, pure
and simple," Vinson continued. "It's
not nn open-shop question."
Vinson snld twenty-seven men hnd
been killed In Minu'o since 1020. "five
nf them officers of tho luw, shot in the
back from ambush."
. "".,
L" "?t"?!""lr1
ior. nr worl
"The United Mine Workers hns sent
he said, "gunmen picked
ork. Out of fifteen men in
jail the other day arrested In this terri
tory, only four were citizens of West
Virginia. In spite of this intimidation
we nre getting out 00 per cent of nor
mal conl output. We hnve here the
petitions of ."000 men nnd 000 women,
working In the mines, nsklng vou to
piotect them in their right to wo'rk."
STORE OPENS DAILY AT
l TIiritMDAY. JULY 14. 1021 1
Snellenburgn
L J ENTIRE BLOCKS MARKET Un 12 STREETS Y J
Housef urnishings and China
$4 White Porcelain
$1.89
Table Tops, at
Imper
fections.
None sent
C. O. D. No
mall orders.
S75.00 Oak
Finish White
Enamel
Interior
Kitchen Maid
Cabinet,
$46.95
hold on Club l'lun
560 Leonard Cleanable One
Piece Porcelain-Lined Re
frigerator SitiiSiMHSgDTjjSI
$45.95
Positively
the best nlue
offered any
where Wire
shelves.
Hold on Club
I'liwi If Dp.
sirril.
$1.25 150 Round
79c
H Point Shovels ...
SliKhtlv MJile.l.
Mil ail i' y jy
ffil
Walnut
Stained
Window
Screens
85c 24 Inches High, C-y
33-inch Extension U0L
$3.20 Walnut Stained $7 70
Screen Doors, 2.6.'6 "ty
$20.05
4-Burner
Gas '
Stoves
$21.95
With 1G.
Inch ovon
O un ran teed.
naKer,
Mild
on Club y
Plan
tr
75c 4-Sewed Corn
38c
Floor Brooms.
irtr Jr k
jj F" CiiSCS-ar
Only I to 11 customer
8c Swift's Pride Laundry
Soap, 59c for 10 Bars
Premium Cou
pon with eiu-li
rnle. No mull
or.lrra with pre.
m 1 11 m coupona.
20c High-Grade Garden
Hose,
25- & 50-ft.
Lengths
" 14c
ut,
! ijrufflitggj&A
n-
Lns
&'
WIS va?,juwa. fiBWH IV
SHORE DETECTIVES .RAID
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE
Action Taken When Woman Told
Police Husband Was In Place
Atlnntic City, .Inly 1-1. A sensa
tional raid on nil alleged RninblitiR house
wns made nt nn early hour this morn
Iiir by city detectives and police, heuded
by Deteetlvo Joseph Farley.
Farley and his siiun.l descended on
the cotlnpe nt 110 Houth New Hamp
shire nveiiue nnd arrested Annn Hnsen
Held, the alleged proprietress, who says
her home Is ut 't!lll."i Heiin street, Phila
delphia, and six others, lncludiiiR
Charles Stone, 112 Spruce street. Phll
udclpliiu ; and Alex Snlinsky, 1110 Tus
ker street, I'hilii.lelpliln. Others nr
rested were Samuel Weaver, Morton
I.ymnn, Marie Jones and Irene Hnckett.
There nre several charges ojralnst th..'
Itosenlicld woman, iiiiioiir them beiiiR
keepliiR a disorderly house, assault and
battery, havIiiR liquor in her possession
Illegally nnd passing worthless checks.
The others arc held as materlnl wit
ucscs. wWTllMflp
Shortly nfter inidnlght Mrs. 'Ann.
Seels, of 104 South GeorRlu nvenue.
visited the City Detective Bureau and
complained that she had gone to the
house for her liusbnnd, vho, she said,
was losing nil his money in gambling
there. She told the detectives that
when she sotiRht her husband the Kos.
cnficld woman nssnulted her und thres
her out, nnd thnt her husband escaped
by the rear door.
On reaching the place neighbors In
formed the raiders that just before they
Knight
Scott Motor Company
908 North Broad Street
111 I'liona, l'onlur 3ZM
9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5 P. M.
$23.00 Golden
Oak-Finish
Refrigerators
$15.95
With Ico - water
tank nnd white
onamel food chamber.
Sold on Club Plan.
$35.00
Leonard
Golden
Refrig
erators $22.95
With white enamel-lined food
chnmbora. siohl on Club I'lnn.
$16.50 American
Porcelain Dinner (tl 1 ftc
pn.yo
50 pieces Pink (lortl bordiT deco
rations. Gold line ecV and handles
$10 American
Porcelain
Cottage
Dinner Set
$6.95
Bluo band. Gold
line. 44 pieces.
75c Crystal Glass
Mixing Bowl Sets.
49c
Also suitable
for refrlKirator
use Three sizes,
6 to 8 Inches.
75c Dozen
Crystal Glass
Water Tumblers
Colonial Style
55c Dozen
$1.25 Yellow Earthen Waro
Cooking ypc
. assfroie nn.l C ustard cups : yl
low with brown band
$8 to $12 Silk Floor QA CO
Lampshades Pt.OU
Floor Bnniples. Some show soil
from handllnt, Varloua ahapoa and
colors.
SNELLENBURflS Ihird Floor
' "" rl
b I r
Sot. .
B?1 r t'3
j?
I T, J '' I
WW
r?s
nrrlved twelve woin.-n had left iif i
when 'there was u.n espouse to rcpcaM
iiiirh iiic irimt iimir was iinttereu in. t
A senrt'h nf the Imnso reveille.) 'nil
elaborate army of Rumbling pnmpher?
nulla. Inside of several suspicious
looking closets, which were locked, wcr6
found sixty gallons nf liquor nnd dcml
Johns, most of which wus described tt
being unfit to drink. '
WIFE CAN "ROB" HUSBAND?
Old Common Law Rule Sustained ky
New York Court if
ItherlifRtl, N. Y., July 14. Mrii
Tbercsn Marnbelln, of Heliport, wa
acquitted In County Court yesterday of
stcnlltiR $10 from her Iiuslinnd's trou
sers. She took the money while her
husbnnd wns nsleep,
A justice of the pence sentenced her
to four months in jail, but when the
news spread the married women of tltti
community hired a lawyer to nppenl Int
ense. fivn, i'.n(iim:i:r
YollIKr in nn, nT 20, rrniluitte nf
V. of I'M, i cltll fiiKlncrrt two
.vrnrd' bull.llnnr r.inalrurllnn ex.
prrlrncri pnat four rnm cm
pln.vril In ahlp rnnalrnrtlon plan
ning work drnlrps In nmkr con
nocllnn wltli rrllnlilr rnnrrrn,
I'roapfplK for n.lrnncrnirnt MORK
IMl'OHTANT tlii.n Inlllnl mtlary.
Clin furnlah beat of rrfrrence ns
In tililllty, rlr. A.l.lrraH A 431,
I'ulillr l.cdarr.
AN economical car
can't be cheap. The
Stearns costs a trifle
more to buy than many
other cars. But it costs
much less to operate,
and it will outlast the
average car, not by
months but by years.
From the dollar stand
point, the Stearns is a
safe, profitable invest
ment. May we explain?
MHMHBHUIEBlMMWBBlg
Ss
July Sale of
Toilet Articles
and Drugs
It'e reserve thr right to limit
the quantity nohl to any one
yurehaacr, tta many lots arc lim
ited. Prices do not include. War
Imitation Ivorv
Toilet Articles
25c to $4.75
Oaklej'a Corylopala Tulcum i c
Powder. Swclal lO
j ftncJItnbiirr'g l.u Imrmo ooc I
I Cold Crenm , jjjj
tu Charme Vnnlnhlni.- Crrum. OOC
Special ,,
Ia Charme Lemon Cream. nn.
Sreclal jy
Pond'a Cold Cream. ,, i--
Speclal J
I Duia-ett & Uomsdell Cold
I rrentn. Spclnl .
39
Sunltol Tooth I'aate.
Special at
Peroxide of Hydrogen.
Special lb. bottle. .
Lnahlux, for tlie ejrclnlir.
Special
rncmlno Tiilcum.
Slieelal . .
I.inderine.
Special
1ctm-11o, for the romplexlnn.
Speclftl
Hleita' Eir Sbumpoo Crenm.
at
Perfumed 1'ondered Piimlre.
Special
19c
16c
39c
20
75'
75e
20c
18c
55cl
Scnrciint'K Mnnae Rrineil.
Snei Inl
Pnodent Tooth r.iate.
Sperlnl OfJe
Zhonclv.i. for the Riiin.
fiperlnl
NnrllenburK'a Violet Wllih
Hard, fnr th ' nl'e
Dorln'a Compact Ponder,
Special
Ilfllmea' Frnitllln. "Special
nt
45e
39"
35c
21c
Nnellrnbnrff,f. rnldr nth
Hnnn Inrf cnU Snnri.'
10'
Klrk'fl nmnlhiia Soup.
'Ire 3 cnke In boi
I.nrire
r-k-
ir
Rubber Olovra.
Special
29c nr. I
''n'."n'n Sjrlnaea. Second of M Id
and 12 Ki-adea Guarantd water- ;rtr
TlKht Sperlnl at OiV
IliiMirr 'hrelliir, , rd wide, jrr
ar.l Di7
N m. S nt r o D
Patent Medicines
llorllrk'a Sl.illcd Milk.
lliepltnl alee .
I'hllllpa1 Milk of
.MiiKnealii
Wmiipotr'a Cod I.lver Oil,
Special
Itarle'a Hrpo-Cod.
Special
l'-Mnit-nnT-A Ilarmteaa
Corn Uemovrr. Special .
Tanlac.
Special
FYeeaone, for
Corn.
Nurated Iron.
Rreclal nt
California, Bmip of ni
Sreclal at
dude's Peplomanrnn.
Rreclal
'2.79
35'
75
89'
,or25'
79
. 27"
.. 75"
....40"
...90'
Drugs
SOe Holdlltz Towdera.
Par do
J5 I.tltle PbtII rilla.
Per 100 .. .
11.00 Mnrmolo Krediiclnr
Tablet
Sto Illand'a Iron
Pllla
tl.00 Korlen Ueduolnf
TM'
35o Cnaeara, 5-rr.
Per 100
J5o Nulfer
Tablet.
Me Pqulbh'a Mlnrml
Oil
25"
20'
80'
.... 80
......25'
. jj
OU
50'
78e llellana, for Tndl
ceallon Analrealqn . , Sfl
t.00 Bllaa ...,M
.4 , 85"
'i
m
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I l C
S R 1'
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Wit
m
:;ii
ffll
I
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?N. SN?tLENBURG & CO:
iitfA
r - m- f"wo
MHlZ3KI
BWPr T I?Vmmi a nr s - ,
aTl'wJtl.M.
'I . '
wuiu4iOUHU w VU.KE
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