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MOTHER SWOONS
OVER HERO'S BODY
Mrs. Joseph D. Waplos Col
lapses as She Places Floral
Tribute on Soldier's Casket
15 OTHER LADS ARE 'HOME'
The bodlf of sixteen wnf lieroo nr
flved nt the Kenitlng TormlniU nt 0 Ml)
o'clock till momliiR iiml were received
br relative. Wnr Moflient, Vcternns of
ForclKii Wiii-h nhd reiiresentntlvcM of
the American Legion. The bodies
reached Hobokon on August 1 nboiud
the tranipoit Ciintlxiiy.
An the train entered the shed mothers
.-.I trlviw. their fnecM nitle nnd rxni'i-t-
nt. tiled throiiRh the (,'iites tit t-lnlm the
bodiPf. Tin.' first to be tnken from the
train n tlmt of I'rivnte I'rederlrk
Hronner. f'-onipntiy 1. .'117th Infantry,
tihn was killed in notion. November 1,
k 1018. Tle Itrenner liome is nt lil-h
" ...ii. Mullof iitrnpt.
Ttip War Motlicrn placed wreatlin on
each casket nnd tood nt fnlnte when
the cnsketH were dntwn pnBt them. Kx
wnsivi Bnrden flowers Htipplted by per
pons who refused to rcvenl their
identity, were uIho plnced on tlie
Jr'. Joseph 1). Wnples. 7:211
Co'rilithinn avenue, whose son, Cor''
noral .loscph Uonglns Wnples, Com
ranv I). lOUil Supply Trnln. vn killed
en September 30, 1018. collapsed when
the attempted to place n tloral tribute
upon her hou'h ennket. She was led
wny by member of the War Mothers.
The caskets were wheeled to the street,
where they were claimed by under
taker, while sevcrnl hundred pedes
trians crowding about the freight exit
raised their bats In tribute ns the
caskets were placed in the hearses.
The body of Lieutenant Oorge K.
Broker, dr., 70-1 South Stieih street,
was claimed by his mother. Lieu
tenant Ilrnkcr wnH killed In the second
battle of the .Maine, on .Inly 24. IMS,
while fighting with Company K, Fourth
Infantry. Lieutennnt Hrnker, n stu
dent at Stnte College, won his commis
sion at Fort Mngurn. He was the son
of Sir. anil Mrs. George K. Mrnker. .
The other bodies which arrived this
morning are tlio.se of:
Henry K. tfbcrle. private. Company
F, 307lh Ammunition Trnln. killed in
action October 8, 11)18; 41(1 Vet Nor
ris street.
Louis S. finldfiiH, private. Company
A. lOnth Infantry. dlel October (1.
IfllR, from wounds received In nctlon ;
1110 North Forty-second street.
(Icorge IMmnnd Kenned) , prlvnte.
Company K, .'107th Engineers, died Oc
tober 1.", 1!H8. from wouuds received
In action: 13(1 McClellnn street.
William .1. Swobodn, private. Com
pany C. JlKlth Infantry, killed in ac
tion September 13. 1018; 1312 North
Edgewood street.
Oscar I). Itn)pr.
private, Compaii)
killed in action
204.'t North Dnrien
C. 110th Intnntry,
September 27, 1018
street.
Khvnntl K, Ituchaniinu. private,
Company M. 143th Infantry, killed in
action September 20. 1018 ; 233a Tusker
street.
Snmliel A. Lnnurd. private. Company
A. .'il.'lth Infantry, killed in action Sep
tember 22, 1018; .'5(111 Frnnkford ave
nue. ,
James Arthur McGiickin, private,
Forty-ninth Company. Fifth Marines,
killed in action October 4. 1018; 1047
lladdon avenue. Camden, N. .1.
John Welsh, private. Company (5,
aiOth Iiifnntr). died October .'. 10IS,
from wound received in nctlon; 2.'130
South Woodstock street.
William It. F.plor, mechanic. Com
pany K. 100th Infantry, killed in ac
tion September 21, 1018; 5307 Mar
ket street.
Harry Fidel, corporal. Company O,
Sl.'th Infant i . died November' 12,
1918, from wouuds received in action ;
13.12 Knst Herks street.
Joseph O. Ychle, private. Company
I). 31"tli Infnntr), Killed in action
September 20, 1018; 2S01I SuMjuehannu
at rune.
Oscar G. Hr.tniu, a Negio. corporal.
Companj U. atlSth Infnntrt. died of
'"''"drpfeiyed in -action October .'1.
1018; ;iSIU Olive street.
MAN KILLED, ANOTHER HURt'
. IN BOMB BLAST AT ARSENAL'
..... . " I
"piosion of Aircraft Device at
Frankford Establishment
One man ., kilU-d and another se
riously injured .teslerdav when a bomb
W.t ttere tnkinp apiiit in the Frank
t I, i !-c"nl ''M'loileil A terrific de
Lm i 1 n(','1"'rt,d aud the room in
Jii'V' ll? "Pernlives were working was
filled with a deadly hail of Mcel slimrf
JM ahrnpiiel-llke bits of the bomb. Tho
"Piofion ilnmiiKeii tlu cxpillmentnli
foom in Mlii-i -j,,. two men were woik-
.fiil"ns s,1.(' ' 4 "'dock In tli-
fternooi, h plosion occurred.
t llio time Htnj JielCIf,,.,!,. thirty
rcet, mid David Woo.lhnr) , twenty
wn years old. of 2:t(i AlleiiBioVe
"i,t'. "''' "oikiiiK on the bomb.
on l,.'i M "." U,;W ,y Iei-ii,d todiop
?',ttlehhlps fiom the air. The men
waned oter the bomb the belter to take
" "Part when the exnlnslun ..n,.,n-.-r,l
-'viii liit'n upiii hi, i.i ,,' 1
linil .. - -......
111 men upin I,,.,,,, ,.. .i!
tl. i '"'-llicsli was
ilint he in vIim.ii ..r i
iP., . -. rimii 1II-.111I1I ('
so manelet
tArl ,. .1 1, . .'' " lll-IMK 1HI
hJ i"lr.,,'",,lf""' ""Siilnl. Wi
o rj, bekldes re. citing iiumeroiis pi
beliiK nduiit-
OOll-
. . "i-niiiB iiiiiiieroiis nunc-
. rTV.'.'f. I'!'1. ?'! '- -"n-HiiK
l.s, and phjslL'in'ns say tlmt
ttav die.
t i i i. ...... .
'hV. i ""'""' """'ll IS I.IIOttll ,'!
.r?" "iiMsts of
a otet'l ii'cent
t" l me iic nnd
.""tile, and is tilled
i-hllpe of a beet
with lngh e.plo-
.ce
Automobile Finisher
i'Mi""u1,"' """'""lil uiiniioteiit AIHh
., niKumi Krudc nuik anil u
rt'm.iPHtni-or with niilnmnh.W.
Only fli-M rla,, ,fn ,lrp(, ap)v
ii :.io,
m
i.Kixii'.it orrifK or x Weather is hot."
2- . " nt Q) Contains the secret of robust "a
N b'cb v ( ( ''ve 'ong anc' e,1Jy 'e- Abbotts "
. Y. j, . 1 jT U EaCB w 4 nas a finc'- delicious, old-fashioned "
lK cZempJXtT I 5&B JJ rv Buttermilky flavor. J
8 jS vi ABB0TTs alderneV bI
1 We guarantee TEMPLAR I bbJl j DAIRIES, Inc. Ji
1 rGnn!vDLt0reXf G(1 $5 in U "SSSfi j Phono U to Deliver a Hottle Tomorrow !
' epaus the first year. I, wD ' Daring osos m
PLARan5S l TEoft" I !?88 31st and Chestnut .
iiAU owners get over 20 B1 ttiffQV&--- t a
ttilles to one gallon of j 5Hi yS- - ,Joth ,,l0"es if sfrJL Ba
gasoline; 15,000 miles to "aH'Sl i ,- ,-, n V)l3i
one set of tires H lQSNr Mlantw VtUi ( WSPk
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa. I lt& 'rfi.rf jiSt1 S"
822 North Broad St. VSJl" I ;S 1J n c"u gj l
WmtLiiliiAi'A,iiit,i-M i .'v,.w, .'. s...,,.n-,. -.-. . ,--.... ..,.., Sh.yt-xs M A-
Reburied in U. S.
FKANK L. KLOTZ
Former private In Nlnih Infantiv,
who wns hilled In actlnu October
:i. tni8, was reburied Monday In
St. Peter's Cemetery. IJefore en
listing he lived at 7 IS Master street
MURDERERTAKES IT CALMLY
Young, Virtually Abandoned by Rel
atlves, Is Seemingly Unconcerned
Virtually abandoned bv his ut; and
relatives, (lullford Voung, confessed
murderer of Hurry Garwood. Camden
jitney driver, is apparently undisturbed
over his serious plight.
While the Cnniden Count) nutliorl
t es are preparing for Young's trial, the
slayer calmly smokes his pipe In his cell.
Ho spends Mime time mliiistliic tin. nlmw
i "vhlch run through his cell. He Is a
steam-titter bv trade.
Since he has been in jail Young has
not hud any visitors. His wife and
paients hnve not even been to see him.
The body of Garwood?, Young s vic
tim, was laid to rest In Harlclgh Cenic
ti'i). Camden, yesterday afternoon.
Miort services were lield tit the grave bv
the Itev. William Ilnrker, pastor Second
iMcthiidist Kpiscopal Church. (Slouces.
icr. in me presence ot tnu jounj: mans I
mother, Mrs. Huns Holand, his step
father, and several other relatives, and I
about ttvoscore of jitney and taxi I
drivers. '
SWIM COSTS HIM $140 '
Man Robbed While He Takes "Dip" vUnltd Stte8 M,a" ,?,T"y
t w . a . i nv ik. Aug. 12.--(H) A. V i-
In Y. M. C. A. Pool Contiol of the 1'iiited Stutes .Mail
Swimming nt X140 a "dip" is pretty ' Stcnnrdiip Company has pushed from
expensive, what? Hut that's what it ' lands It. Mayer, who was the prc.si-i-ost
George M. Fitzgerald, (!.'520 .Pine , dent, and Clnrlcs Major, his father
street, for a short dip in the pool of wta controlled a large block of the
the West Hranch Y. M. C. A., Flftj - stock, it was lepoitcd here Inst night.
hccnii and San-oin streets, last night. ; The new i-tockholders arc Mid to Im-
Sneak thletes forced Fitzgerald's j elude Malcolm Chat-e. described ns a
locker and took his watch und chain I director of the Old Colony Trust Com
and a" wallet. Since there is not the I pnny. of Hoston, and Alexander Smith,
fuintevt Mi-piclnn ns to tlie culprit, it I Mild to be a member of n Chicago stock
look like an expensive night for George, tbiokeiage firm.
'WON'T BE LONELY ANY MORE'
SAYS PRESIDENT'S FATHER
Marion Rushes, to Congratulate Dr. Harding, IFIio. at Seventy
Six, Took His Stenographer as Bride
H.v (lip Assoclafed Press
Mnrion. O.. Aug. 12 Marion today
was congratulating Dr. Gcorzc T.
Harding, father of President 1 larding,'
mi ins mairiage .testenla.t at .tlouioe.
Mich., to .Miss Alice Severns. his
stcnngrnphei' aud office attendant for
the hikt eight j ems'
Scores of surprfscil lottnsfolk today
peiMiuallv tendeied be I wishes to the
vciierable phtsiclau and his bride, both
of ttliom are well known by the ma
jority of .Marion residents.
KITorls to keep tlie uuiriingc a ncret
ttere to no atail. although not until
after the couple reached Marlon Inst
night, six hours after the Itev. Frank
T. Knowles. a Presb.t terinn minister
at Monroe, hud piouounccd tliem nian
nnd wife, did Dr. Minding admit thnt
he had become a benedict. In Toledo n
few Jmurs previous he curtly told
newspapermen that he and Miss
Seviius had not been married. Later
lie explained that he thought it was
none of their business
llefused License (hue
Arriving at the station here last
night. Dr. Harding and his bride,
hurr.tiiig to (utch n trolley car, were
met by ttto local newspapermen who
offered congratulations and transporta
tion in an automobile. Thev accepted
both.
Me said that Miss Seveins and he
left Marion together Wednesday morn
ing and went to Detroit. "We were
refused a license in Windsor, Canada,
because tte wcic not residents," Dr.
Harding said
"We spent WciIiicmIo) night In De
troit at the home of Mr. nnd Airs. Louis
V. Sanborn, who are relatives of mine.
The) accompanied us to Monroe, where
wi were mnirled shortly after noon. I
know I niu. not going to be lonesome
now," ,lie told the newspapermen.
At the doctor's suggestion, Mrs.
Mnrding wns taken to her home. He
ll.en asked to be driven to his home,
four squares mvu)
"Well, Alice, I will see you later, I
11 IIHHIIIIIIIiailllBHaiiiBaiBlinilBBIBaaiBB
ii'lf i Bbim wriaXTufwtwrti MiMlmTrMrmTarrTafTrTarTrMnKmmi"Sm
irt -W ) V7"aiMV -Z3L.4JPJU,mjrni M wJJ
7 0H MpXm -
I j&SSP Buttermilk 5
I ns , EL, r j"
mfm, -.B "Reaches tlin. ftnnt. nnhan tho
EVENING PUBLIC
P. R. 1 10 CONFER
Company Will Get Views
Policy Toward Rail La
bor Board
on
MAY MEET IN PITTSBURGH
Hcpresentntlvcs of the 173.000 Penn
sylvania Itnllroad employes will confe"
with executives of the road to deter
mine the policy of the corporation In
.Its fight with the United States Labor
Hoard,
Although the compaii) linj been ilenl
I'ir with employes In groupM directly
for the Inst few yearn In matters ol
policy which vitally concerned them,
this Is the first time executives have
(one to the men to settle policy which
affects nil employes.
t In a brief statement. anmmneinK the
lllstory-makiiif; decision for the con
ference, officials of the rond gave no
Inkling of how far they Intended to go
In dealing with cmplo)cs.
It is understood thnt wuiic definite
course of procedure lias nlro'idv been
pnapped out nnd will be laid before the
conference. Although no statement was
mndc by the railroad whether or not
there woulld be n vote. It is not likely
such n meeting would bo called merely
to make announcement..
The period of fifteen day.' grace al
lotted by the Cnited States Itnllroad
Labor Hoard, nt the request of Samuel
Ilea, president of the Pennsylvania.,
will be tiRCil to get expressions from nil
clnsses on the road regarding measures
Hint should govern future policies of
employe recognition. 'The action of the
Pennsylvania shifts dlscu&slpn from it
localized matter Involving only the shop
crafts to one affecting nearly nil of the
employes of the road.
The meeting, it Is undent od, will
take place some time next week r.t some
central point, probnblv Pittsburgh. It
will be nt tended by oflicers of the rond
nnd nbout 1300 employes, who were
chosen by company election ns repre
sentatives of the employes to meet the
management In any controversy in
volving both sides.
It was stated by the railroad yes
terdny that the request for n period of
grace nnd the subsequent cnllinir of the
meeting did not in nny way alter the
stand previously taken by the road.
SHIP LINE CHANGES HANDS
Report New Stockholders Control
juess," was the doctor's parting word
as he left his bride and whirled away.
First official announcement of the
marriage was telegraphed to President
Harding late lat night, by nn employe
of his newspaper, tlie Marion Star.
Dr. Harding, who is seventy -seven
tears old. has been n practicing physi
cian In Marion for fifty jears. His
hi ide was born in Marlon Count) fift.t -two
years ago. Her father. Oscnr Sev
erns. was one of the pioneer settlers
of Marion County. He nnd his wife
died several years ago.
Dr. Harding has live childen. His
first wife died eleven years ago.
Dr Miirding, for years physician to
Mis- Severns' family, became, acquainted
with his bride while she wns still In
her teens, when lie wus cnl ed to her
home in a professional cupaclt),
Santa Ann. Calif.. Aug. 12. (Hy A.
I'.) Mrs. K. K Itemsbei'L'. sister of
Piesldent Harding, s.iid today the mar
liage of her father. Dr. Minding, to hi
stenographer. Miss Severns, was not a
suiprisn to her,, as she had known fi.i
some time that the marriage was con
templated bv her father.
"There is no kind of
achievement," Theodore
Roosevelt once declared,
"equal to perfect health."
What are you doing to
achieve health? Thousands
of men have won it by devot
ing an hour or so a week to
the different Collins System.
Trial treatment free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS DLDQ WALNUT ST. AT 1BTII
WITH ALL
IS MEN
LEDGER .PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
He Stuck to It
I.slrcr Thoto Service.
WILLIAM WATT
Klevcn-year-old boy who refused
(o bo discouraged and won his free
bicycle In (he Public Ledger con
test after sl w cells' effort
PERSISTENCY WINS FREE
BIKE FOR 11-YEAR-OLD
William Watt Refused to Be Dis
couraged and Won Out
William Wutt. eleven' years old, of
533." Webster street, is hurd to dis
courage, lie read about other boys aud
girls who won bicycle contests in less
than n week, and decided to try to win
one himself.
A week passed, n week of hard work
for Hill, but he hadn't made much of
dent In the book of subscription blnnks
for the Kvenlng, Morning and Sunday
I'CliLic Ledoku. He worked another
week, nnd kept rending about others
who had started after he did aud bud
won their bicycles. Hill kept at It for
six weeks while he got tlie thirty-five
subscriptions, nnd today lie was given
Ills bicycle.
HIII'h been after a bicycle for a long
time. Several years ago he started to
save Ills money so that he could buy
one. Now he has his blc.tcle and the
SI 2 he saved toward one. He will us
It to buy n Hoy Scout outfit on his
twelfth birthday. He goes to the Hnr
rity Lee School. Fifty-sixth nnd Chris-,
tlun streets, aud Is u son of .lames II.
Watt.
$100,000 LEFT TO FAMILY
Widow and Daughter Inherit Alfred
Parrlsh Estate
More than $100,000 was devised to
his family by the will of Alfred Par
ish, pf this city, who died in Amberly.
Hnif., July 2L The will, admitted to
probate toduy. leaves the entiie estate
to his wife. Kate H. Parrlsh. and his
two daughter... Gladys T. Parrish and
Slgnorn Kmo-C'npodilistas. who lives in
Futiznlri-Delicto. Italy.
Other wills admitted to piobate w-cre
those of Kiitheriue Itidgwii). .S2r.(M)0;
Sophia It ('. Hoedman. 420(1 Purksidc
avenue. 20..'i00 : William Sclileiller,
2401 South Twentieth street. StiSOO ;
David Hrninun, 4.VI2 North Fifteenth
street. $10,000. and John Hocfner. who
died in the Stetson Hospital, .$."100.
Inventories of personal estates us fol
lows were tiled : Charles Schnul. $124.
040.80; Kllen T. Hrennnn. .$22,005.;M).
and Kminn Hoss, S17'i."i4 ;t(',.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
IBE R0SENBACB, GALLERIES
1220 Wulnut Street
Chandler Dispatch
10'Jl
nisr-Wlirels, Itillnislird. dooil 'iiril
ilri'H, .Mrduinlrnllv Perfect.
$1250.00
HENRY A. ROWAN, Jr., CO.
1MIS N. Uronrt St.
sprnre K'.'fl .tlr. McDonald
MORE people every day
are coming to appreciate
the value of good
printing
The Holmes Press, 'Ptinttn
1313-29 Cberrv Street
Philadelphia
Real Potatoes
The rotntoes nrrlvliiK at tho Dln.k Horse
Tiuni from Its Dlnaro Karma im thn
lt In the world V0 had Iho ruins The
7n a. r,. patch on IVach Ulouaum la bj ccneral
conK-nt tlie lat In the uluto o( De'aware
TtiiiuanndK of ljuchela. Vou run ook m
ll, i I an. I m. uui inon wirih t i I
U f.!.l in umir! direat to the .onsumar
Sweet foin und othoi froah s.irden Huff
The Tea nooin In tho llluck Itorfo I'nrm
hoUKO will reallrn jour dreams If jou have
an elevated mind
nVlu!. ,lLiUI,x?,"ra M Htralut.i through
Jledlii and 1H miles Leyond to iho Famouj
Black Horse Farm
I'lmnel Mwllti lflS
A Comparison
From the standpoint of food
and accommodation, you can
command exactly the same
standards in the city 'as we offer
here at Strath Haven. In mak
ing a comparison, however, one
must remember that these are
all the city has to offer such
things as cool night air, spacious
lawns and shade trees, and the
sense of quiet dignity that is
very apparent, are things which
money cannot buy. These are
the things that sharpen your
appetite and send you back to
your duties in the city thor
oughly refreshed and make van
look forward with keen antici-'
pation to the pleasant hours to
come at the end of the day
Garage Tennis Boating Dancing ;
Strath Haven
Swarthmore, Pa.
Twenty-one Minute From Broad St,
r j v.
NEW EVIDENCE llf
KENNEDY MURDER!
Doctor Who Treated Burch Telia
of Dislocation of
Shoulder;
ARRAIGNMENT NEXT STEP
H.v flip Associated Press
1 Los Angeles. Calif., Aug. 12. Ar
raignment of Madalynne'Obenchnln nnd
Arthur C. Hurch Is flic next event
scheduled in the investigation of the
slaying of J. Helton Kennedy, broker,
for whoso murder the two .were Indicted
Inst night.
Meantime n wide search continues for
(he missing shotgun with which the
broker was killed. A reward of $2.10
has been offered bv a locnl newspaper.
Two new bits have been added to the
evidence which has been made public
A doctor who gave Hurch n physical
examination when ho was jilaced in jnll
under suspicion of murder declared
mte yesterday before tlie Grand Jury
(hat at the time Hurch's stiotililf-r ap
peared to be slightly discolored. Such a
discoloration, he Implied, might hnve
resulted from the iccoll of a ulTotfCiiri.
It wns nlt.0 said thnt a thorn .had
been lemoved from the left knee of
Hurch since his incarceration. The
glen in which the death of Kennedy
occurred is said to be extremely brushy.
OlHcers of n private detective ngency.
working with newspapermen, declared
they had discovered a new wltncsR in
person of a jnmtrcss in the building In
which Kennedy had his office.
Three nights prior to the slnylng. the
janitress said, Kenned) left his offlee
In response to a handkerchief wave from
n woman in a hotel room across the
street. This, she said, wus the room
which she Inter learned was Hurch's.
She said her iiirloslt.t was moused and
from the street she could sec. besides a
woman in the room, a man sitting on
the bed. She said Kennedy returned to
his office after ten or fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Obenchniii, who collapsed fol
lowing her Indictment yesterday, seemed
much improved when u-nril enme tlmt
her former husband, Hiilph Obenchuin.
11 CIllrilL'n nttlirnnv li-lil li.fl CIiIcim... '
to be with her durliiK the trial.
a telegram received by Hurch in jnll ,
nlso mnteriullt hrlchtened the voiine '
college man. It was from liiw fiitlier. tli" j
uev. tMinaiu .. nutr i. l nols mln
lster. and snld he would arrive In I.os
Angeles Sumlnv afternoon.
Burch and Mrs. Ohenclialn wiw ench
other for the first time Inte In the dny.
but they were some distance apnrt. and
neither made anv effort to tiilk with the
other.
The discover of the butt of a double
barreled liotKini In the I'acilic Ocean
near Sanlu Monica, was announced to
iluy by Sheriff's officers Investigat'iiu
the slaying of Kennedy. The butt wa
found by a cumpci, it was announced,
on the beach nfter the surf hnd receded.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Olu-ipe Hen West Chester, Ph.. nnd Pllo-
mena Snntona llj'.i ItalnbrldEe nt.
( harlot! Uoldman 3112 Pnntaln at.. nd E.
thcr Hokpii. filli Wilder at
Ancelo DcHanto l.-.l K L'lst.. nd Cath-
lirln,. ALirtlnn 111" Wh.Flnn o,
irich.tel Nmurlio 30,13 Wnodlnnd 'm.. Hnd
Dnmenlca MIkIIkccI H3H Carpenter it.
Miiirls HofTner Chenler. Pa. nnd Frances
Tuvor. liln N" M ui
Theodore Kmcrj 4111 s. oillh si., and i;sih r
Horls, 413 N .Klin st.
Glu-erw (luulleltl. 1411 a Mote -t . and
Cltta Monzn. 1720 S. Ititli st.
Harold K. Gerllch llion N lsth st.. and
Mary A. .rorrl-. 321 N 211th st.
tus-eno l. Stnvens 2727 KltkhrldRp n and
Marsaret Uemerlch. 1.140 E. Thompson st.
Lrnst Suansin ( '. i.e j .i,.(, ,, ,,,j
'Itoso M. Kells-. 2ni3 N tih al.
Oeiirg., c. Cole 1743 V A'den at . and
Dolena Robinson 710 s. Kith at.
William Stone. I.nadown. I'a and Mabel
Shoria. .Mlrtlln Ta
R
1-3 Off
Men's Suits Entire Stock
This is our final clearance
event to make room for
our new Fall goods. Oriai
nai closely-marked tickets
remain on all garments
deductions
of .purchase.
are exceptional
the level that
next season.
Shirts, Neclfar, Und
l.t-i. v.'W
AUGUST 12, 1921
BRIDE-SEEKER NOW OFFERS
HIMSELF AT 'BARGAIN' SALE
Zoslaw, Who "Knows Women," Re
duces Price to $8000
I'Mtvnril Zfmlnv'n 1 nnd, ttlilcli lie firet
ofTored In nmrilnRe nt $10,000, lino licon
letlucri! o $8CO0, Uiiih KluriilnnlliB the
hearts of liundrcilH nny, thoiisuudM
of ?lrlq rjlin wnntpil Kdunril nn n hurt-
I bund, but were $2000 kIi.v.
Rdtvnnl In the twcnty-throo-ycar-old
ft-llotv down nt Client or, who under
I stntidx (ho produce hiiHincpfi mid tvoinrti,
nnd who denlrps nn JJSO0O bride who
i must bi n briinettf, under five feet fdx
Ir.clio.M tnll, n hleh xchool (,'iuihiate, nnd
, ii good housekeeper.
"J im n lileli school gradual1, t-o.
therefore, ought to be 'iblo to dtsniss
thnt eternal nnd Important iineolioii,
the weather," rites one .Icnn Dore.v.
"Plcaso cct off the Hliir."," quoths she.
"Wnke up. Let wnnibo'lr bounre yrti
on your attic, und maybe ytaii'll couin
back to life. I think you ought to pawn
yourfclf and lose the ticket. "
"Tlielma'' writes to hlin thnt hIio
meets with all the rpqiiirt'ineult'- all
,10,(KK) worth of them -but believe
die can get something better tlmn n
luiHbantL for S10.000.
"IJcsnIc" i"-I(h If n so'id "cellar"
would do as well no $10,000. "What
IntercitH me," she tvilles, "i that you
wnnt n girl to pay $10,000 ndiniwinii
to enter your henrt. Why, you could
see the bext picluie photv in l'hill.v
for that nun h moni' !"
SEVENDETECTIVE JOBS
T0BE FILLED SOON'
Old Vice Squad Will Be Known as
Morals Squad
Neither Uetectite Wllliitin .1 III Nluitt
nor Charles Lee ttlll ill-plnce ant one in
nsRtimlng n lienteinuit'-. position, to
which they tteie appointed yesterday.
The promotion of these two men leuves
a total of seven vacant positions In the
Detective Hiirenii.
Action in lilllni; these raiatil berths
tvlthln the nn i UK week expected on
the pnrt of .8lstnut Diiector Tempest,
ttl.o has deinoilhtriiled he Is n "fnst
worker." Immedlntelt after the on
noiincement of the promotions of I.ee
nnd IlclHhaw the two detectives were
Miniinoned to the office of Mayor Moore,
where they were attorn in its lieuten
tints. Mr. Tempest announced thnt I.cp'h.
old hendtiitarters for me vice sound. !
tucked iittat In n small inoin on the.
liftll ilnoi of Cltv Unit u ill I,., nl.nn
doned nnd the detail of policemen, who'
"erven under i.ee. win lie transferred to
"' Detective Bureau. The complete re-
"rcnfiization of the old vice sound will
be made and It will then blossom forth
under the title of the morals suiiud.
with Lieutenant I.ee still 111 command
Three regular detectives will be at
tached to the morals trjund. Mr. Tcin- '
pest said, with the rank of detective
sergeants, who will nssit I.ee in the
management of this new branch of the
detective service. 1
Modernizing
ftyKi' "" irj
Tho faciiiies of this Establishment
for preparing designs and cxecutina
the work ar& unequalled.
Store closed all dqy Salurdtvv
durind Au
WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut
11 SOUTH 15th ST.
Founded In 1894
Final Reduction I
3-Piece Suits
2-Piecc Midsummer Suits
Topcoats and Raincoats
made at time
The values
far below
will prevail
White Flannel Trousers Reduced
$10, $12 and $15 now $8.50
lerwear, Reduced 1-3 to 1-2
itraw Hats Half Price
-- f-'-"' V .L... S.- .'.,.
40 YEARS' SEARCH
LOCATES HEIRESS
Philadelphian Hears From
Daughter He Has Not Soon
Since Her Babyhood
SHARES IN $200,000 ESTATE
A forty-year search for n 'In tighter
ended last'nlght when Horace W.
Allison, 12010 Diamond street, received
a telctrrnin from Hast Birmingham.
Ala., in which the woman sought -nld
she wns sending u letter containing
fuller Information.
For more than thlrtv venrs a "dale
In n fortune now estimated at more than
$200,000. has been waiting for Deville
Caroline Allison. Her father has
searched through the Middle Western
and Southern Stutes nnd not until a 1
few dii.ts ago did lie get even one clue
to her whereabouts. 1
Mr. Allison In early life wns a book
keeper in Moberly. Mo. When his wife
died, in accord with her last reipiest,
he turned his daughter over to his
sister, Mr .John Dolsen, of Moberly,
to be reared. Mr AllKon moved from
Missouri and the Dolsen familv miivcd
to Texas and later to Illinois Mr.
Dolsen died twenty -three years ago. The
girl grew to womanhood, innrrieil, nnd
now hit- lite 1 lilhlreii
Omiidfullier's Heir
When tlie grandfather. Wnltei Alli
son. 11 contractor and builder with 11
place of business in this city, died in
1SS0 he left 11 fifth share ot his estate to
his granddaughter. Horace Allison
then htnrted'ii search for his daughter,
but was unable to tind her.
Kvery week -inie lfill!) he hns been
Inserting i.ilvertlsements in the news
papers of Moberly in the hopes that it
might nttrnct one of tbe older resi
dents. Yesterday he received a tele
gram fiom Clintles Nichols, of Mo
berly, that his daughter left Moberly
thirty-eight jeais ago and was now
living In ICast Birmingham, Ala. Alli
son iiiiiileilmtelv wired and received u
leplj In t lllllt
"When I aw nn daughter last."
Allison snld la-t night, "she was onlv
six months
old I came to this ritv
and became a eailronder, but retired
11 number of .teais ago. 1 buve been
searching for my little girl to tell her
'Galvanized
BOAT
PUMPS
LDBERGEIH
39 n. and ft.
lOOOOOGiT
sat
m
Old Jewelry
igusl.
St.
Fort I
3 -Piece Suits
30.00 Suits 20.00
35.00 Suits 23.34
40.00 Suits 26.67
45-00 Suits 30.00
50.00 Suits 33.33
2-Piece
Midsummer Suits
15-00 r.uits 10.00
18.00 Suits 12.00
20.00- Suits 13.34
22.50 Suits 15.00
30.00 Suits 20.00
Winter
Overcoats Hal Price
A.
that she is nno of tlie heirs to mirw, ,
father's ritnte. The c.slntc Is vnJtttnV ti
nt more (linn $200,000. J '
Kept Up Hunt Forty Years
"I cannot tell the ngonles I hs.ro
gone through In my search for my HttlSj
girl. J' or forty jenrs I hnve looked
all over the couiitty nnd at last came
to thcx conclusion that she wns"dend. I
cunnot realize that she is innrrled nd
has live children. Jod has been good
to me, and will let me see my little glrj
once more before I die. 1 bad glTen
ui) nil hope."
Birmingham, Ala.. Aug. 12. Mrs,
Kobert II. Junes, formerly Deville Car ,
oline Allison, of this city, admitted to
day her good fortune In receiving ft
shnre of her grandfather's rstntc. v
Mrs. .Jones snld she came to Blr-'
mliighnm when she wnt thirteen years
of age. The estnte left by her grand
father. Waller Allison, in 1881), slier
said, would exceed SUOD.OOO.
RATE HEARING TODAY '
Question of Export Rates via Phlla- "
delphla Interests Many
Those Philadelphia shippers who nra
Interested in seeing ti. rights of tlio
port piotected. nnd to see ttial South
ern ports are not given any prefer
ence oter this city, hnve been urged
by the Transportation Commissioner of
the Chamber of Commerce to bo pres
ent at the hendiiunrters of the Trunk
T.ine Asoclntlon, M.'l I.lhertv street,
New York City, this afternoon.
At tlmt time a propositi to cut freight
rates on iron and steel products des
tined to Knstern ports for foreign ship
ment will he heard. When the call was
issued It was understood that this wnsj
for freight to the Northern ports Since
thnt time the Southern element lull
been Injected into th,. matter by the '
statement of a Florida Senator In 'Con
gress that the Northern ports should
not he allowed to get anything that the
Southern ports did not h!m obtain.
On a Sound
Basis !
We expect people to buy
our Clothes only because
we make it to their advan
tage to do so.
$33,$38,$42,$48
for Woolen and
Worsted Suits
Regular Prices, $45 to $60
What's left of
Palm Beach &
Mohair Suits
$13.50 & $16.50
Sold Everywhere all
season for $20 to $25
The Early Styles
in Fall Suits
Fall Overcoats
1
, You can see some of them
now in our windows. You
can see more of them in our
store. And you can see
early buyers making their
selections.
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.1
Through the Ileppe Vic
tor Record Club you can
secure a quantity of Vic
tor Records and pay for
them in monthly amounts.
" We also
$1 Monthly sell Vic
(25c Weekly) trolaa in
---ZIzrr the samft
manner
through tho
Heppe Rental
Plan.
Payment
Call, 'phone or write for par
ticulars. C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut St-
"".- "in and Thompson Stu.
iHH
Cnon Cl
t 1