Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 15, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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EVEKENT' PTTBLTb !DEi)aERirHIllAlDtoLirHrA; FRIDAY, JOTTI5, 1921
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AGAIN AM
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'jaoker's Attorneys Seek to
freak Force ot .esximui.j
(
Again9t Him
m
IWCHT REVELS DESCRIBED
By (b Associate Trwi
$7nd W of te paternity of
2,Btlllran were remimcd here to
r,fthe divorce Mtt brought by
flM A Stillnmn niciUnst Mrs. Anno
M1P..? it Ti,.ln. ninwsnn. of
.
I
1
fliffiio, who testified yesterday that
Stand Mrs. Stlllman lived together
IrfiCTttnl occasions previous to the
Sa of the boy, was recalled to the
It Was expected that attorneys for
. New York banker would wok to
wik down the effect of boiiio of Claw
2$ i direct testimony by cross-cxaml-ffijn"
Ciawson.was considered as one
StSt most important witnesses for
" UJ5iiii-.. in fh mntter of combat-
gJVMr. Stlllmnn's ncculon that
Kt ws not his own child but that
Si Fred Beauvais. Indian guide and
Lrrint of the family.
Mrii Stlllman's lawyers summoned
SktA other witnesses today to carry
her counter-attack, ngajnst the
Siker. who she alleged violated his
Birriie T0WS in hIs re,ntion8 with
three other women.
It as understood, however, that
lirit witnesses would not be placed on
S tUnd until the next bearing, July
Jo.' John F. Brcnnan, chief of coun
11 for Mrs. Stlllman, was ill today
ml the attorneys planned to adjourn
ItHBidlatcly after the cross-examination
tfCUwson. ,
Condition on board Mr. Stillman's
ndht Modesty on thp cruiee to Miami
list December were described yosterday
W rrank Murphy, steward of that
Jraft, the preeenco of the mysterious
Men being a fcaturo of the testimony.
"Mrs. Leeds and Stlllman used to eat
fanehMn and dinner on the yacht," ho
Hid. "They usually began their meals
ith cocktails and had two quarts of
(itmpagne served.
"As I passed Stillraan's stateroom
MM day a breeze blow the curtain nsidn.
lad I saw Mrs. Leeds sitting on hi
tap. One of his arms was round her
hiding her, and she was kissing him.
','Soon after going into commission,
tfc Modesty steamed to the Now York
Yacht Club pier, off Twonty-thlrd
street. Mr. Stlllman and a woman
(tiled Helen came aboard. Stlllman
fctd a stateroom forward and the
woman's stateroom was aft. They had
Ua, landwlches and champagne. Next
morning I taw the woman s stnteroom
Etd not been slept in. But Stillraan's
room was all upset." ,
Mr. Hand objected when Murphy
tu about to tell of tho abrupt ap
pearance of the formor show girl in
Jealous rage, who Is reported to have
leard of ner rival's presence on the
yacht overnight. Mrs. Leeds, accord
ing to evidenco obtained by the defense,
conducted a search of tho yacht on the
ostensible plea she had lost a wrist
tatch, but in reality in quest of her
ncceesor in the financier's affections.
Beferce Glcason sustained Mr.
Band's objection temporarily.
Tht steward recalled that on the day
the Modesty went Into commission,
Etlllman. Mrs. Pcrcv TtnpWnll,.,. n
lir. and Mrs. John A. Prentice came
ikoard. Early next day, he said, Flor
ence Leeds and a girl friend came over
ride, and after receiving bouquets and
k
nircBnments trora the financier, re
mained all night on the yacht aft,
while Stlllmnn slept forward.
The arrival of Helen was on the third
day, the steward, said, and ho remem
bered chartreuse was served to the
Soancier and the mysterious beauty as
eU as the champagne mentioned.
Raymond Carlfon, for eight months
J chauffeur for .Mrs. Lewis In 1010, said
M had often driven Mrs. Leeds, Still
Mn and the baby, Jay Leeds, in a car
n restaurants nud around town.
MAYOR-HADLEY FIGHT ENDS
Moore Signs Contracts Rather Than
Hold Up Work
Mflrnr Mnnfn ,n.lm- ln.l L....-1.
, v. ...xv.i- ivnaj m&lll'U u UUll'll
. of contracts thnt had been held up be-
-: ui me rciusai 01 uity controller
Mdey to first certify that money was
available to meet them.
Whilo till. Mnco.. l.n,. l.n.l . .
' JJ" a.bout this matter with the City
vvuiiuHtr, ne sxntcu tunt nc signed the
contracts in order thnt constructive
wk might proceed. He said that lit
Touid accept for the present the certlfl
S.in A his 0Wn department heads,
peine the burden for errors in book
Ping upon the City Controller if any
autakes should arise.
tWh?LMaw tM he d,d ot Propose
at the controversy should stand In the
y of constructive work.
JLaim g?l,,K t0 keeP thc contractors
work wherever it Ls possible." said
"Mayor, "feeling tho cltv is boot
S wbJn, the contractor has a fair
aarr Li"? iR ?.ot he,d "P b? unneccB
a red tape?"
W.rreJ.mr0VCrsj' wUich tl10 Mayor
? ?".' bj tVntroller Hndley for
SStt Ittn" b,,sht by '" &
PATROLMENjON JOB
Four as Suspects, Then Find
Wrecked, Stolen Auto
Crrfev ?f, them women,
blwhVt thVv 3:30J c,Ioek this morn
fttrolmen thc1i' (nroUB?d the suspicions ot
"king wherfoerSOn ,n,m,1 Gormn by
Wn&JJ'V con,(1 hlre a nlcnb.
d arrest ,hir. ln,lttlnB ,1,e '"' un
Wore the, tl L 1?d Mn?tPr strcets.
Jn ear wh?rh dif'a wre,cU of a ,ou
H been .Toil' 'fU W?8 lcorned r,
138 South FifT,,f'C0.rge E- T'ePcw
isA !?. nt0.? tree, broken It down.
ttaehin! had It lllw F.ny thnt if the
It nrnh l,i"0t.2'?? .stoPP"d by tho
u refninincr . n navc u,rn down
2t anil DlunM?". on Tl'lrt.v-third
fee to Ml1 l,0Ik-n n d'Rtnnco of
Matin;.. iInRt street.
Wora'ate"',".1. ,he N"'"teenth
tiWnViiiwi i,Fohn Smth. Garnet
toftTCartft,?' iin05S(0 bail for a
E'Alesa .lrlvinS J",J I?' barged with
fcu without BB,ii0peratlll,f,nn nutomo-
? held 1 under Mnn".'".'! Ln tl,e
4l7 conduct nnS.r00 bnU for '""or-
fuXrTeaJ? n2PPr ns wltneAiea
l? Wtewi cr afr.rt.P'iH'1, 1A'?ht(,ptl'
5et nd Whnrt .' Altce H ' Oar-
i '..jsieentinnd Lederal streets.
5 BAND CONCERT TOl n7gHT
J Afti, ?and 1 PlaJ to
s nSrtWrd Btreet ih.
' t
Postoffice Official
xa
Cantral News Photo
THOMAS L. DEGNAN
Of Pennsylvania, recently ap
pointed purchasing agent for the
Postofllco Department
ODD FELLOWS TO DEDICATE
NEW JENKINTOWN HALL
$00,000 Building Will Be Opened
With Special 8ervlcea
Hundreds of lodgemen from 'Phila
delphia, the York road section, and
many towns 'n Montgomery and Bucks
Counties, will attended the dedication
of the new $50,000 Odd Fellows' Hall,
In .Tenklntown, tomorrow.
The new building, erected for the
ue of tho Penco and Love Lodge, No.
fl37, I. O. O, P., is one of the largest
find most complote Odd Fellows' head
quarters in Eastern Pennsylvania.
The program starts at noon with a
public reception and inspection of the
property, at Summit avenue and Lee
dom street. Peace and Luve Lodge,
the Grand Lodge, and Philadelphia
Canton No. 1, will parade. At 3 o'clock
the dedication program will bo started,
with Grand Master Alfred N. Dick, of
Pittsburgh, .presiding. A supper will be
served visiting lodgemen and their
fucsts, and at night there will be mov
ii c pictures and dancing.
Peaco and Love Lodge now has more
than BOO members. Earl Emerlck, a
Jcnklntown business man, is noble
grand.
HELD ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Man Accused of Driving Lame
Horse Owner la Sought
Meyers Lasho, of Market street near
Fifty -first, was held ln $300 ball this
morning by Magistrate Oswald in the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets police
station for a further hearing tomorrow
morning, charged with cruelty to
animals.
Lnko, according to the' police, hired
a horse which had gone lnrae and had
several girth sores, from Walter Her
bert, of North Allison street, yesterday
afternoon. Agents Leper nnd Diamond.
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty of Animals, noticed that the
horse was in bad shape and arrested
Lnsko.
An effort is being made to locate
Herbert.
SAILS TO GET BRIDESMAID
Girl Goes to Russia for Wedding
Attendant
Thero Is time for romance even ln a
busy bank. This is shown bv the ex
perience of Alice Herman, eighteen
.vents old and pretty, who sailed from
this port today for Rlsa, RusMa, on
the stonmship Snmiand. She was among
1)00 passengers who left for European
ports.
Miss Bermnn Is a stenographer of
tne jjirst National linnk ot JucKces
port, Pa. She is going to Riga to brine
her sister, Eva, to this country. Both
sisters probably will reach here late in
October when Alice Bcrman will wed
Hlllnru Lucus, a broker, of Pittsburgh
Her sister. Eva. will act as maid of
honor. Miss Herman met Lucus in
the course of general business trans
actions with the bank.
Tho Snmlaud will stop at New York
and take aboard 000 more passengers.
WHISKY SEIZED IN TRANSIT
Dry Agent at Atlantic City Captures
Three Barrels and Four Jugs
Atlantic City. July 15. Five men, in
a now delivery car, which was
freighted with three barrels of whlsliy
and four jugs of liquor, valued at $3000,
were taken Into custody early this
morning by Policeman waiter Castor
and George Jordon.
Willlnm Jordnn nad Samuel Devcr,
who gave their residence as Philadel
phia, were accused of being principals
in the transportation of liquor, and
Frederick Funk and William Schmall
were locked up ns material witnesses.
They also said their home was ln Phil
adelphia. William Altreutor, a former hotel
proprietor of this city, who salu ho was
seventy years old. was detained as a
witness. He sbserted that lie was only
"taking a ride for his health and did
not know what the barrels contained."
The men arc being held while an in
vestigation is in progress. Enforcement
Agent Gasklll expected to obtain addi
tional evidenco to connect them with a
gnng of whicky runners, who have bon
operating oxtensively from Philadelphia
to tho rosort.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8
Harry D. Btraub, Reading. Pa., and Eleanor
Chnrl M EnnU. Unlllroore. Mil., and Vio
let it Cnnlo, Baltimore, M1
I"rnl B. Harrison, Dirbjr. Pa., and Mil-
flvArl f CtnuiniArl Pllf iakn Ualnrita TO-
Joosph A' h'ntty, 013 S. 30th 8t.. and NailU
i.yncn. ji-fn inompsnn bt
I.oun D. Williams. IBIS N. 10th at., and
Annie K. Kvana. IBIS N. 10th at.
Mlphael Uloch. 2131 Plna at., and Florence
M. Atlilne. Otney. Pa
Percy B Williams, 1602 Pap at., and Lull
H. Elllnlt. 1802 Shnmokln at,
riolealew Panhlewlcs, 2970 1!, Marcer St., and
Paulln" Koiloleka, 828(1 K. Qaul at.
Wlleon Flemlne;. Clurlottavllle. V and Ella
wnitinif, in.'T uainanne at,
Harold M l.eh. Atlantic City. N. J., and
ro!rt l.h. Atlantic Cli
(ietelU II Jrrrrrv. A23 K 4
Edgar R. Noel, Auburn, N. J,, and Faanle
II. unninum, Aimurn, r. J.
Jamea IWim, 4203 l.udlow at., and Franoei
MIIcji. 1203 I.udlow t.
Kdward T Backut. IPOS 8 Broad at., anl
Helen n Trnveri, ISIS 8. 18th at,
Leslie K. Rending Chestor, Pa , and Jo
sephine O. Oassev, fiS88 Ludlow st.
Isaac Llrhermnn. 802 N. Sd St.. and Sarah
Mvltatl, 81! t N 8d St.
MR. BUSINESS MAN
gnleanvan. Mr , iirorttice r, dealrca to
make new eonnrctlon where honesty and
determination to sncco will be appre
ciated. For Interview address llo A
128, tdfrr Offlce.
L, D. liercer Co.. 00 N. M8t.
Moin mo. Worfcsl tit
CaKanizcd-Boat Pumpi
rrjk,'r';rr-"."".i"iiiB''stTi"f'r;iw..naMLJ
PENROSE
1
L
Physical and Political Recovery
of Senator General'
Topic, .He Saya
BACK FROM VACATION
"Senator Penrose Is the marvel of
tho aee both from a political and
physical standpoint."
Governor Sproul expressed his opin
ion today on his arrival In this city
from Cauada, where he has been en
joying a brief vacation.
"Everywhere," said the Oovernor,
"thero ls seen appreciation of the Sena
tor's attention to his legislative work
and to his important duties as chairman
of the Finance Committeo throughout
this hot weather In spite of the physical
Impairment from his recent Illness.
Certainly he has regained and main
tained his lendershln of tho Sen at). Ills
opinions and actions on every impor
tant subject are noted ana uiscusseu
everywhere."
Says Taft Is Pleased
Tho Governor's coramont Is an indi
cation of tho close alliance between him
nnd' Senator Penroso, which is signifi
cant ln view of the impending State
campaign.
Next year a State ticket headed by
the candidate for Governor is to be
elected.
The Governor said he bad a visit
with Chief Justice Taft at Montreal
Ho said that Judge Taft was vary
happy over his appointment.
"Mr. Tnft ls popular in Canada," he
said, "and Canadians are as mucn
pleased over his appointment as Chief
Justice as is air. Taft himself."
The Governor said he was glad to get
home and jocularly added, "Although
Quebec, where I just left, is tho wottest
placo In the country."
Tho Governor received calrera At Ms
local office ln his shirt slcove.
Finds NnnwwUte Has Arrtrod
Incidentally the Governor learned
thnt a new arrival in State politics
would bear his name. The new adherent
Is n son of Harry McDevitt, born on
Wednesday. The boy will bo call Henry
Sproul McDevitt.
State Treasurer Snyder was among
those who called on the Govornor today.
The Governor will return to Harris
burg Monday, when ho will announce
appointments on commissions authorized
by tho Inst Ieglslature.
HONOR DEAD CHAPLAIN
Rainbow Veterans to Unveil Monu
ment to the Rev. James M. Hanley
Cleveland, July in. (By A. P.)
A buslnosH session this morning and
a parade this afternoon, followed by
tho unveiling of a monument to the
uev. James M. Hanley. tonner bat
talion chaplain of the 105th New York
Infantry, were ou today's program of
the second annuaj convention of the
Rainbow Dlviion Veterans' Associa
tion. There was little doubt that the
bonus question would come up at the
business session, according to the dele
gates. It was diseased yesterday, but
no action was taken. Many of the
delegates have said they are opposed
to a cah bonus and advocated caro of
the disabled soldiers first.
All of the delegates !n uniform will
participate in the parade. Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary of War; Itev.
Francis P. Duffy, chief chaplain of the
105th Infantry, and othors will address
the veterans from the reviewing stand.
Tho monument to Father Hanley is
the gift of the men of tho .105th In
fantry. FLIERS WANT FIELD
Aero Club to Discuss Plans for
Landing Place Here
Leasing of a lnrgc aviation field, a
portion of which would be ubed by
reserve flyers now brine organized into
an active body, will bo discussed nt
a stated monthly meeting of tho Aero
Club of Pennsylvania , to bo held at 8
o'clock this evening in tho club room,
1020 Walnut street.
The club has been requested by the
adjutant general of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania to asslht in comnlllng
n list of nil aircraft in the StateT
Aircraft owuers ln Pennsylvania and
romiibore of the club who hnve knowl
edge of the owners of nircraft, aro re
Suested to write to W. H. Sheehan,
rst vice president, 21 Carol Boulevard,
illgnianu fnrn, ra.
LUCKY
STRIKE
Cigarette
To seal in tho
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
fwJfwjea.g1&ArGl
You City Folks
With the mercury hovering
around 90, don't you sometimes
wish that you were living a little
further away from the bdclra
and asphalt?
Can you not, with but a slight
stretch of imagination, picture
big shady trees, and cool green
places, vegetables fresh from the
garden, and' the song of a bird
to greet you in the morning?
These are some of the things we
have to offer. Well gladly tell
you the rest if you'll telephone
or let us hear from you.
Dancing, Boating, Tennis.
Strath Haven
Swarthraore, Pa.
Thirty. Minutta From Broad 5U
MARVEL
SPROU
DECLARES
Married
f
MItS. JOSEPH F. WERNEB, JR.
Before her wedding in Juno she
was Miss Jean Agar
POISON EXPERTS DIFFER
"I ' '
Federal Chemist and Jefferson Col
lege Doctor Disagree on Analysis
A difference nf opinion exists be
tween Dr. C. Ij. Alsberg, chief Federal
chemist in Washington, nnd Dr. II. C.
Itoscnborger, of the Jefferson Medical
College, over tho finding of germs in a
bottlo of ripe olives which killed three
persons recently.
Dr. Alsberg, who was consulted after
three deaths in Greensburg several days
ago following n birthday celebration in
the home of Joseph D. Wentllng, Bald
lie found the germs of botullnus poison
ing ln tho olives.
Dr. R. O. Rosenborger made an ex
amination shortly afterward, however,
and said he found no botullnns germs.
He did And, ho said, other germs which
when fed to guinea pigs caused the
death bf ono six hours afterward.
FREED IN WIFE'S DEATH
Coroner Rules Shooting by Husband
Was Accidental
Bylvanuo C. Itockman, 4351 Lauris
ton street, Mnnayunk, was exonerated
today by Coroner Knight at an inquest
into tuc cientn ot ills wife, Atlella W.,
who died May 18 in tho Memorial Hos
pital from a gunihot wound In the
brain.
Tho Roekmans lived nt the time at
324 Lyceum avenue, Roxborough. The
husband said ho believed he hnd cleaned
his revolver of all bullets and then
pointed It playfully at his wife nnd
pulled tho trigger. Evidence showing
that the two had always lived happily
together resulted in the exoneration of
Rockman.
BACK BROKEN, LIVED WEEKS
Man Finally Succumbs to Injuries
Received In Long Fall
John Powers, 20.10 Btuivier street,
died today ln the Methodist Hospital
from a broken bnck received in a fall
from a scaffolding srven months ngo.
Although Powers' back was broken
In two places, surgeons nt the hos
pital, by the performance of a delicate
operation, believed they had saved his
llfo. But complications set in nnd
Powerfl diod,
Tho Injury was received while Pow
ers was employed In a building opera
tion. He fell three stories.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TDE R0SENBACQ GALLERIES
1820 Wulnnt Street
CIVII, ENOINKF.R
Tonne man, Birr 26, graduate of
V. of r, civil engineer; two
yenrs' building- construction ex
perience I past four jrnxd em
ployed In ship construction plan
ning work; desires to inn lie con
nection with rellnble concern.
Prospects for advancement MORE
IMPORTANT than Initial Hiilnry.
Can furnish best of reference as
lo ability, etc Address A 431,
Public Ledger.
ill iiiiiniimiri
Trrrrs?
Docs the heat make you
sleepy? Drowsy after lunch?
You won't be after you've
started the different Collins'
System. You'll have enough
jazz in your make-up to
carry you wide - awake
through any week's work
after an hour or so at Col
lins'. Trial treatment free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDO., WALNUT ST. AT 1STH
Cord cU
Through the Heppe Vic
tor Record Club you can
secure a qunntity of Vic
tor Records nnd pny for
them In monthly amounts.
,T n We also
$1 Monthly sell Vic
(25c Weekly) trolas in
:the same
manner through the
Heppe Rental - Payment
Plan.
Call, phone or write for par
ticulars. C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 11171110 Cneilsnt St
Uptown 6th tad Taonpion St.
V; ' tZK$& i& 't ' i, eH
immmk' mM'-mm
s. ,. s t, jmmmw&s s,-ss.mrg& v a $
jr 4mm:2&rmZ't f f
Dk "W- -.H
HAYES' ON PORCH
ACTASSTRANGERS
Wifo of Lawyer Seeking Divorce
on "Silence" Plea Sits' at
One End, He at Other
EACH ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Michael D. Hayes, with two friends,
sat at one end of tho porch of his home,
110 Haddon avenue, Colllngswood, S.
J., Inst night; his wife, with two girl
acquaintances, sat nt the other. Mr.
Hayes was exhibiting the silence to
ward her which his wife says ho has
maintained since August 20 of last
year.
While Mrs. Hayes was refusing to
moke any statement ln connection with
the suit Which she filed in tho Camden
Court of Chancery yestcruay, Mr.
Hnycs, who is a Philadelphia lawyer,
and his friends contlued their conversa
tion, apparently uninterested. It was
just ns though thero was no one on tho
other end of the porch.
"There he is over nt the other end
nf rhn norcli ." Mrs. Haves said. Hs
may talk to some one, but he won't
talk to me. I don't caro to discuss the
case, since I nin not fond of talking.
I'm sure l'vo never talk anyone to
death, nnd my lawyer can probably
tell you what I think."
Mrs. Hays, an attractive blonde,
about twenty-five years old, after re
fusing to discuss the case, sat down
ngain ln her rocking chnlr with her
back turned to the cigar stnoKe as
cending from the other end of the
porch.
Between the male camp on one side
and the female enmp on the other no
word was exchanged. It was a house
distinctly divided against Itself. Mr.
Hayes and his friends continued their
conversation without a glance to the
talking at the other end.
On the terrace of the lawn Is a sign
which reads, "This House For Sale.
Apply M. D. Hayes, "Penn Bquars
Building." It was the appearance of
this sign which Mrs. Hayes friends say
led to tiling of tho suit.
At his otlico Mr. Hayes was perfectly
willing to talk on any subject but tnat
of silence, ln so far as its effective
ness, when uwd by husbands, his only
i eiily wns n smile.
It was in May, 1016, that the couple
wero married at Wilmington, Del. At
that time, according to the petition of
Mrs. nayes, her husband was a law
student nt tho I'nivcrsity of Pennsyl
vania. She UBserts that sho has been
working in tho office of a plumhlng
supply company and stntes that she at
first provided tho money for house
keeping, as her hubtinnd was earning
only 8 a week.
Now, she states In her petition, he
hns an income of more than .$0000 it
ear and hns securities valued at sev
eral thousand dollars.
ET5T
T
$100.00 GOLD
Prize-Winning
Contest
Do you have writing abllity7
Then an hour devoted to our offer
may enablo you to w In a substan
tial caBh prize. We will pny a
total of $100.00 In Ook' for the B
briefest and best answers out
lining our functions and nervloe to
tho business concerns of Philadel
phia In helplntr them to expand.
Wrlto or call for full particulars
and you may win one of the
following-:
$50.00 First Prise
20.00 Second Prise
15.00 Third Prise
10.00 Fourth Prize
5.00 Fifth Prise
Contest Closes August 1, 1921
The Income Assurance
Syndicate
604 Land Title Bldff., Phila.
"I do not know of any
comment to make other
than the highest," said a
customer in a letter thank.
ing us for our handling
of his advertising
campaign
The Holmes Press, Prne
1315.29 Cberrv Street
PhUsdclphU
We fjuaranteo TEMPLAR cars
not to exceed $50 In repairs
the first year.
Thn TEMPLAR is superlative
in quality light ln weight,
small in size and inexpensive
to operate.
It is luxuriously comfortable.
It is a fact that TEMPLAR
owners pet 20 miles to one
gallon of gasoline 16,000
miles to one set of tires.
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa.
822 North Broad St ftjf"
MAN CLEARED OP SLAYING
HE THOUGHT HE HAD DONE
Victim Denied Being Where
8hot
Wat Fired at Thlovea
Coroner Knight today exonerated
Kdward A. Plummer, 408 Soutli Forty
seventh street, from blame in the death
of Benjamin Sluslci, 110 Carpenter
street, who died July 2 in tho Pennsyl
nnln Hospital from a gunshot wound.
Mr. Plummer, n real estate man, tes
tified he looked from his home and etiw
two men romovlng tires from an auto
mobile In front of the home of John
Henderson, 40-1 South Forty-seventh
street.
Hummer fired two shots, and then
called the police. Ho told them he
believed he had wounded a man.
On the bimc night .Htusfcl wns taken
by two other men to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. Tlio men said the wound
had been received in a craps game on
Delaware avenue.
The men alt denied having been on
Forty-seventh street, and Plnmmor wns
unnblo to identify Stuskl.
EDWARDS HOST AT SEA GIRT
8outh Jersey Residents Present at
First Governor's Day
8ra Olrt. N. .?.. July IB. Governor
Edwards is entertaining several hun
dred men from South Now Jersey today
in tho first Governor's Day celebration
of tho season. With the Invited guests
have come hundreds of persons from the
home towns of tho boys of the 114th
Infantry, now in enmp here.
The Governor's guests began to ar
rlvo shortly before noon and by 1 o'clock
several hundred from Camden, Salem,
Cumberland, Cape May. Atlantic nnd
Burlington Counties had reached the
reservation. Political chat, especially
that with bearing on next year's sena
torial and gubernatorial elections, was
soon under way. This afternoon the
114th Infantry, under command of
Colonel Wlnficld S. Price, of Camden,
will bs reviewed by Governor Edwards.
k Pearl Necklaces HJ
NeckLace Pearls
Uhequafed for
Quality and VaJuo
Some Questions
One difficulty in discussing advertising Is to agree
on the scope of human activity which you are
defining.
For example, an eccentric millionaire leaps into a
net from his factory roof and calls it advertising. A
doctor joins every movement in town and calls his
"joining" advertising.
Henry Ford with his peace ship, Carrie Nation
with her hatchet, the actress and the stolen jewels,
all are termed advertising.
But 6o Islhe tombstone "card" of the old-fashioned
bank and the tailor whose spring line "he
begs to announce."
There is magazine and newspaper, trade paper
and street car advertising and the gold-embossed
memorandum book.
What is advertising? What is publicity? What
is notoriety seeking?
What is Good Will?
Advertising space in the Butterick publication
ia for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick
The Delineator The Designer DfrmV O ff 111
($2.50 a Year) ($2.00 a Year) JftRRY& 0.' f ji
, i 16th & Chestnut Sts? J I
" " ' ft
- . . . 4t
' ' ft TT s3i "s film 8
1()1 II 0pen Saturda5rs during July xpv mi
1 VtiTiir- II A. Mm wMw W III
rfiUW important IB WJ I l
U M Reductions on F fll
! Men's Oxfords I ' 1
I A Saving of $3.00 to $5 JOG JfjLak. I I
ill on the Newest JSr". ' If
III Styles jd i I I
TT 18 to ymr Interest to cet here earlv ) A Mi
j KM J for these, as the values are even more vN. .v .mmwWm 3 5
ill extraordinary than shown by tho saving 4L ':imfmw I'
I i 11 because of tho Dalslmer conservative ysv .TO "' i&H
MM advertlsinir nolicv. f nK DnM ilfll
' jm New Brown Shade Cordovena WmWf& ill I $(
I IS Blaek or Tan Calfskin fff . Wm
IH Scotch Grain Leather JTlek ' i
I M Every Wanted Toe Shape JvF!d?r '' IP
mffl W lfA Specially Priced. say " 9
1 Vij) THE BIG SHOE STORE'1 I
If V m JsV J J our Flora With Seating Capacity for 600 "
ijj Uk vy Men, Women, Misses, Boys and Children , -i.M
II 1204-06-08 Market Street ''
I ISmMMmMmmmfSziBWMmMn m
BULLETS WHISTLE
AFTER FIVE BANDITS
Patrolman Scores Three Hits,
One Puncturing Tire
of Stolen Auto
THUGS ABANDON CAR
UulleU flew early toilny In a sen
tntionnl but futile chase when five men
bandits rnectl north on nidge avenue
above Allegheny In n motorcar, pursued
by n pntrolmnn in n tnxienb.
Two of the patrolman's bullets passed
through the rear glass of the bandits'
stolen sednn, while another punctured
a tire. This was lenrned when tho
car was found abandoned In Roxbor
ough. I'otrolmnn Clnrence Price, of the
Twenty-second and Hunting Park ave
nue station, at 12:!j0 o'clock was about
to cross thp street to n police-call box
nt Itidge and Allegheny avenues when
he saw the sedan racing north.
As the car flashed by Price yelled
to the driver, commanding him to halt.
Other men In the machine cursed the
bluecoat. A few moments later a taxi
cab come north on Ridge avenue. Price
commandeered It.
The skilled taxi chauffeur stepped on
the gas and began "eating up1' the
rond, gradually overhauling the fugi
tives. Just above Calumet street tho
toxicab reached thp other auto.
Price stood ready to leap toward the
fugitives as the taxi driver tried to
jockey the others against a curb. Tho
machines touched lightly, but tie weight
of the fugitives' car shoved the taxi
cab to the middle of the street.
Two of the robbers, leaning out on
either side of their car, opened fir on
Price and the taxi chauffeur. Thej
fired about ten shots but none took ef-
jStore closod aefqr Salurdem
iurngjuyand August.
Publisher , i
feet. Price fired five shots, JJecaS
the Slight collision the tnxlcnh s
SlOWM
;ad aril
down, while the sedan Blmt nhflad
won was out or sight. ' t
About a half hour later the aban
doned sedan was found at Pe'hln street
and Schur's lane, Roxborough, by P
trolman Hansom. An (nrefitfirntlon rtln.
closed that It wns owned by James Me
I'aroie, 044 Hortter street, and that It
was stolen at 1 1 :10 o'clock last night
at Wayne avenue and Johnson street.
The car ls valued at JJS000.
Police sent word to all hospitals on
the theory that one or more of the fu
gitives might havo been hit by Prica'a
bullets.
Small Fire, on Catharine 8treet
Tho home of Mrs. Mary Taylor,
southwest corner Twenty-fourth and
Catharine otreets, was damaged by fira
at 11 o'clock this morning. The flaraef
started In the kitchen. By the tlral
the firemen arrived the flames had
burned a hole in the ceiling and wer
commencing to attack the rear room ott
the second floor. The loss will amount
iu ocvcrui uunureu dollars. ij
Today till 5 P.M. 1
Tomorrow till 1 P. M '
i
A Sale on ;
its Merits .
S)
The Goods, their low Regu
lar Prices, and the Reduced
Prices on these Remainder'
of our Spring and Summer
stock speak for themselves.
You need only make com:,
parisons to know that yoii,
are buying them right ia;
this ;
Universal -Reduction
Sale
it or.
I
Woolen and worsted Suitir
in pencil stripes, club
checks, shepherd plaids and;
novelty patterns P a 1 tn.
Beach and Mohair Suits,''
Silk Suits, Separate Troti-,
sers, White and StripeJj
Flannel Trousers, Thin
Office coats at savings!
$33, $38, $42,
$46, $48
for $45 to $60 Suits
$14.50, $16.50, $21
for $20 to $25 Palm Beach
and Mohair Suits
White and Striped Flannel
Trousers Reduced 1
mm
1
i
m
si
?
f
&H
if h. -2l. MVpi 'tf Vftotaq
iUH'J. iiL-jL5iii
"iifi JjK i!bi..4ij
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