'u i" ii i j . . A C'V'w ii- V - ' J' tj. ITT K 'ii,' 'i ,,y .j V J) -- r 1 X.y- !o BURLINGTON LISTS i,1l fcounty Alarmed at Disease Due to Water at Harveat- Home Supper FIRST DEATH REPORTED Trenton, Aur. 23. Corroborating the theory of tlio State Ilcnlth Department that the epidemic of typhoid fever, now prevalent In BurlinKton County had its origin at n harvest homo riiippcr nt Jacobstown on July 27. was the dis covery yesterday thnt four victims of typhoid In thin city were pcrsoni who bad attended tho harvest home. In nil ibout 100 cases have been reported, the largo majority of which nro nm6ng resi dents of Burlington County. It s tha belief of the licnltJi authori ties that llio outbrcak.is traceable to the use of water from n cistern nt tho harvest homo. Tho chnpcl, which formed tho center of tho harvest home, turn hern converted Into an emerceiipv hospital nnd Bcvcrnl cases are being eared lor mere. Mount Holly, N. J Aug. 23. The typhoid fever situation In IJurlington County grows more nlnrmlng by the hour, and It Is feared thnt the most acute stages of tho outbreak have not boen renched. There are Ave eiwi In Mount Holly nnd forty or more In or near .Tocobstown. The first death was reported yesterday. It Is now settled that the dlscnsc had Its origin nt the hnrvrst home mi in thc per given about three weeks ago Methodists or .incoostown, and reprc sentntlvcs of tho Stnte Deportment of Health nro making a most thorough Inveitlgatlon to plnco the particular Agency from which tho Infection linn come. It Is likely duo to tho use of atcr from nn old cistern on the church property. Thnt water was not served for drinking purposes nt tho supper, but ome of the food, principally celery, was washed In it and then served on the table or mndo a part of chicken salad. All of those who attended this supper nnd ate chicken salad have typhoid fever or have been In a feverish condi tion rloc to typhoid. They live in various parts of tho county, nnd re ports nre romlng that there Is typhoid in Moorcstown. Mnrlton, Vincentown, Tembcrton, .Tullustown, Wrightstnwn. Cookstown, New Egypt nnd throughout the territory surrounding thoso places. Jncobstown Is In the throes of nn epidemic. There nre so mnny rncs that hall on tho Methodist Church prop erty, where nppnrently the disease itartcd. has been turned into an emer gency hospital. Among victims nre Freeholder Fred I.lppincott nnd his sister. Miss Mnry Lipplncott, of Moorcstown : Mrs. George Envenon, of Mnrlton. who accompanied the Llppiucotts to the supper; threo children of William K. Nixon, of Vlnccntown; A. Ahbv I.lp pincott, milk dealer nt Mount Holly; thu Ilev. George C. Iteynolds and Mrs. Itevnolds, of New Egypt. For the supper music wits furnished by the Kleldsboro Hand, nnd It is re ported that fourteen members of thnt organization have tho fever. Tho Htnte Department of Health is continuing its Investigations wherever tho fever has developed. It is In vestigating water and milk supplies, especially those having any connection with the Jacobstown supper. The cis tern, two wells from which water was taken for drinking purposes, milk sup plies and food sources nro undergoing tie closest cxnminntlon. The wells from which drinking wntcr wns taken are in dally use and so fur as is known the water has never been the cause of an sickness. Jlarrlsburg, Aug. 23. (Hy A. V.) More t.ipliold fever Investigations are under way by tho State Health Depart ment engineers just now than known for u long time. Tho State authorities have issued warnings for care In drink ing water from streams and ponds' while on picnic tours. D TYPHOID CASES NOoPRE-WAR HOTEL RATES DUE HERE, ASSERT MANAGERS Costs of Upkeep Too Great to Warrant Cuts, They Say- t Get Revenue From Rooms Little Profit in Food ' Hotel men here say they will not fol low the example of one of the Inrger bench-front hotels in Atlantic City, which hns just announced n sensational slashing of prices. The action of the shore hotel an nouncing u return to nro-wnr prices on September 10 is believed to be a fore runner of n rato war among the hotels M the roort nnd of similar reductions among hotels In other cities of the eoun tiy. Hotel men here nre Inclined to ehnr ncterizo this move as "clever ndvertls nc and say that they cannot possi ,ly rp,,m,co ron rentals. Food prices, tnev (leelnie. they have nlrendv cut, and noiii out a faint hope for fiituie reduc tions in declaring that the Intend to nave thrir prices for nppetUlng viands .,,,."' ,l11' ninrket." Ho are eagerly looking forward to tno time when wp may be able to reduce our prices for rooms to figures np- Prone hing those obtaining before the f r,V B?.l(l.J- V- A- O'Connor, manager 9' the llpllevue-Stnitford. "Ut mf. i?int 1uctlons in n lnrgo number of i iign nuectlng our cost of upkeep must who piaco before wo can be In u posl "n to mnko such n move. lo begin with, tho advent of prohi bition removed fiom us our principal Kr.rcci nt "ot. 1,rofit- A(I nothing was offered to tnke its place. As foo.l has nejer been a money-maker, there wns !?"" m"""0 "''J'" ,n '"d01" t0 nl 01lr n . V;"1!""1 " loss' w"''' we would tat, Jy huVQ L (l0' If ,vl "r'! to main. ii nt "" ,Sn for tlmt ronton we were conipolled to ndvnnee rtur room cimrgps to mnko up this deficit. s 0(1 ,V l,,,vc out foilr tliiien during me year. Huvld P. Provan, managing director A department of advertli. Ins and printing counsel w at the service of our customers. Are , you using it? ' , Xl,E Holmes PnEss,Prie U1S.29 Ch.rry Strut rwiidtiphu f " Tv jpQyijvvi n t P S Killed in Fall im'lvt m ""''' H$ Tlilrteen-.vcar.old Lawrence Jlcr- rett, 301 North Eighteenth street, ulio was Mown from roof of home, and died of fractured skull i TRY TO HALT EVICTIONS Final Attempts Being Made by U, S. Shipping Doard In Harrlman aCse Flnnl attempts to nvdltl evicting the 113 tenants of Hnrrimnn Townslto Vil lage, who hnvc been ordered to vncato by September 1. nre being mndo by William Towers, tnanngcr of tho Di vision of Housing nnd Transportation, United States Shipping Hoard. One plan Is to induce, If possible, be twecn eighty nnd 100 families to movo to the village, at rents from $18 to 28 n month, so the ccntrnl heating plant can bo operated nt n minimum of loss. The other plan Is to niivo Government engineers examine tho plnnt, and try to patch It up to it can be run this win ter without tho heavy loss that is an ticipated under present conditions. It wns the breakdown of this plant that caused the eviction notices to be 60iit to those apartments nnd bungalows de pendent upon central-plant heat. DENY JAIL DELIVERY PLAN No Attempt Made, Camden Po- lice Say Camden police officials iVenlcd today an attempt at n jnil delivery had been made at the Camden Olty Hall. Tho denial came following receipt of n tel ephone nipsngo from this city by the Camden police in which the woman on the I'hllndelphln end of the wire said she bnd beard of the proposed cenpe nnd wnnted to warn the offlclnls In time. The woman, whnsr name is known to tho police, said the three men impli cated In the plot wcro throe Camp Dlx soldiers, who were arrested in New Jersey in July charged with blackjnck ing Harry Doyle, a taxicab driver. The person who overheard the tele phone call reported the matter to Cap tain of Detectives A. I. Souder, who ordered an Investigation. Captain Humes, of the Ciimdcn police, when asked ns to the nllegcd proposed jail delivery said the three men mentioned were in cells and could not escape. DELAWARE CqCANVASS ON Governor Lining Up Forces to Down McClure-Johnson Factions All boroughs nnd townships In Doln- wnrr County ere being canvassed- In Governor Sproul's light to down tho -McCIure and Johnson element. I pper Darby Township has plnced this ticket for the Governor Sproul choice and which will be supported by n largo number of voters ; Judge of Common I'leas Court, Albert Diittnu MaeDnde; Judge of Orphans Court. John II'. Han iiiiiii: Sheriff, William II. Palmer; County Controller. George T. Waldos; I'rotlionntnry. William T. l'oore ; Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court, Itichard T. Stevenson ; Jury Commissioner. E. J. Goleer; Director of the Poor, Mrs. C. Clnra Gorton, of Collingdnle. -Must f tro KiU-Carlton nnd Adelphln Hotels, nlso said that room rental-cuts were out of the question. Food hnd been cut one-third in these hostclrles within the jo.tr, he declcred, nnd would In; subject to tin market for future fluctuations. He nlso stated that tho dining end of the business was very bnd. "In fact," snid Mr. Provan, "I would be personally pleased If' we could abolish our Kitchen nnd (lining rooms. As it is they do not pay the cost of trcir rental and tho spaco they occupy would bring In better returns If rented to business people. Hut wo must keep them to accommodate our patrons." Kugone G. Miller, mnnngcr of the Hotel Walton, stated thnt rhc prices of rooms at the hostelry were alieady nt pre-war pi Ices. "Wo cannot do any hotter than that," he said. "Food pi ices too havo been cut. ns the market permitted," he said. "The cost of service is a big Item. When you consider the rapiditv with which they serve their customers nnd tho simplicity of their equipment, the quick lunch restnurants mako far more money than we do. In fnct we do not make n reu cnii on our tame. You expeel constant scrv. Ice nnd satisfaction for as long ns you use n car and in the Jhinmnbllc you get them. THE HATCH MOTORS C? DI1IRIIIUTOII3 7 20 N. DKOAD ST - PHI LA. FRANKFORQ DEALER m.UIMCH J. .McCiOlKJII 37J7 Irunktord Alp. GERMANTOWN DEALER iuc.i:iu:i, iut()Tiii:itH Wajno Me, & Wnnlilngton tans WEST PHILA. DEALER ARNOMJ-CAJIFttHM, MOTOR CO, BHIh A Walnut BU. tiytmntGT public INSISTS ON PROBE OF WOMEN'S HOI Mrs. Plummer Will Make De mand of Board of Managers Tomorrow QUOTES LETTER TO BROWN Members of tho bonrd of managers of tio State Industrial Homo for Women nt Muncy, Pn., will confer with Mrs. Charles A. Plummer, member of the Pennsylvania Prison Society, to morrow, nccordlng to nn announcement mnde fodny by Mrs. Plummer nt her home, 701 North Fortieth street. . The conference will be nt Williams port, Mrs. Plummer snid. If the board shows willingness to go to tho bottom of the cbnrges of cruelties mndo against tho institution nnd to remedy condi tions, she dcclnrcd the probe nbout to bo asked by Governor Sprout by n thousand women who havo slsncd n petition, will be nbandoncd. Itelternting her charges against the institution, Mrs. Plummer at the same time made public a letter Bent August 18 to President Judge Drown of the Municipal Court, and so fnr unan swered. Judge Drown Is n member of tho State Doard of Managers, but, the letter states, has not been present at u meeting since last September. The minutes of a boaru meeting, held July 20, report tho reading of n letter from Judge Drown "explaining his absence from the meeting nnd pledging support to Miss Wilson as superintend ent nnd holding her responsible for everything." Miss Frankle Wilson is the superintendent ngalnst whom Mrs. Plummer brlnss chnrites. Among tho charges- made In the let- tor to Jiwlge Drown Is one which alleges the books of the institution are kept at the olllce of Senator Sones, chairman of the bonrd, Instead of In the Insti tution Itself, and that two of tho Sena tor's private bookkeepers ore on the payroll. Letter to .Judge Drown The letter follows: "Dear Judge Drown: "I regret that 1 had to bring to light conditions nt the Industrial Home for Women nt Muncy. I gnvc Sonntor Sones n cbnnce, but be did not embrace the opportunity. "After my first viblt I reported to Dromlcy Wharton, secretary of the Doard of Public Charities, who visited Muncy nnd found things just ns I hail described a girl mnnacled with hands behind her nnd arms cut from the irons nnd in n cell without a mattress. Uc ordered the manacles removed ot once and told them never to put n girl in u cell on the cement floor ; to always put a ninttipsH in. On my second viMt I found th.it Sones Cottage had obeyed this order; Sproiif Cottage had not. There n girl had been confined for six days on bread and wnter on the cement floor, with no mattress. I called Dr. Wood to see her, as bhe was In a bnd nay. "You know, if the rest do not. thnt a girl must be visited once In twenty fair hours by n physician when under such confinement. Dr. Wood says he never before hnd been rnlleil In rlelt ,, girl In her cell. Says Law Is Broken "Knowing you as I do. I know you would not stnnd for cruelty such as Is practiced there. Pennsylvania has as many good women as tho West, and our women are paying their taxes that support our institutions and have a right to expect the positions offered by them. "Senator Sones' two bookkeepers aro on tho payroll. I guess you don't know thnt. Also that the bboks nre kept nt his office when they should bo nt tho institution, where n third bookkeeper is paid to keep them. This is against the law. "You hnre not been present nt a board meeting for some time; not since last September, I believe, so are renlly not responsible for the condition men tioned herein. ou liuve nlwnys been kind nnd considerate when I would bring the troubles of unfortunates to you and j on could help them. "Senator Sones knows nil. T have the signatures of IL'oO, and with ease enn secure 200.000 more, if necessary His political career, I believe, is over. I warned him, hut ho refused to listen. You know perfectly well thnt Frank Smith, McMlns and Dritten do not know anything nbout running nn Insti tution to reform girls. "Itegretting that you nre on the board, "CLAIRFi PLUMMEH." FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TEE ROSENBACO GALLERIES 13?n Wnlnut Hire. One Cheney Talking Machine No. 1 JInilel formerly priced at Slightly used, now 1100 $123. BLAKE AND BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Sis. Industrial enterprises are installing gymnasiums and conducting camps for their employes increasingly. They find exercise encourages effi ciency. Back yourself with energizing c x e r c i s e s de signed expressly for you at tnc uonins institute. May we mail our book let? ' COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS BLDQ.. WALNUT ST. AT IBTIt A ccommodations for the Winter Situated but twenty-one minutes from tho heart of tho city and surrounded by all tho alluring charm of a beautiful country side, wo believe that these thinprs, together with tho many refinements of service nnd com fort to be found within doors, will appeal strongly to thoso people who really know and appreciate tho difference be tween tho atmosphere oft the usually encountered "inn" and Strath Haven, which is as do void of the trito and common Slaco ns is possiblo to mako it. ooklet upon request. Fireproof Garage, Dancing Boating, Tennis STRATH HAVEN SWARTHMORE, PA. Tiventff'one M Inula From Broai St. -ledger-Philadelphia; Tuesday, LODGE ASSAULT CHARGES AGAINST ONE SORREL MULE Defendant, Name Unknown, Put Pa V trolman "Hors du Cornbat" One sorrel mule, age unknown, will have n hearing before Magistrate Du gnn, In tho Thirty-second street nnd Woodland nvcnuo police station today, on tho charge of assault and battery. Mr. Mule, who is but one of six to bo arraigned, will bo prosecuted by Pn trolfnnn Drown, who charges "the de fendant did nttempt to violently assault him when he tried to plnce lmn under nrrcst nt Foitleth and Market streets." Drown found Mr. Mtilc cntlng from a sidewalk garbage can and being told that he wns one of thirty -five mules which hnd run away from a bazaar at Thirty-seventh and Mnrket streets, he grabbed the hnlter and proceeded to drng Mr. Mule away from his breakfast. Mr. Mule resented with bis hind feet the intrusion and his well directed fling took the club out of Drown's hand nnd missed his head by inches only. Drown bent it out Mnrket street, with Mr. Mule In hot pursuit. Mr. Mule looked like the winner, when some ono opened n door nnd enabled Drown lo duck lnsldo to safety. In the mean time n pcdcstrlnn by the name of Davis Haggerty got n handful of liny from a nearby feed store and coaxed Mr. Mule back to docility. Drown took him back to the station house. "Nothing doing," replied Patrolman Drown. "Once wns enough for me." Haggerty brought the obstreperous mule back to the oWodland avenue po lice station, where he joined live others NO DINNER, SAYJTSOUDER Police Lieutenant Also Denies As sessments in Letter to Cortelyou Director Cortelyou snid today thnt In- bad received n signed state ment from Lieutenant Souder, of the Sixty-first nnd Thompson streets sta tion, denying the report that ho was to bo given n dinner. The lieutenant nlso said he could find no one who hnd been 'asked to contribute toward presenting him with n diamond ring. In his rcnort to the Director. Lieu tenant Souder sold : "I have questioned every policeman of my district, nil the distilct detec tives, house sergeants nnd street ser geants nnd nil of them on their word of honor have declared all such rumors as false. "I had beard tho men took up n collection to purchase some flowers ns a token of their esteem, but when 1 ques tioned the men n'uout it they all denied It." On Sunday, however, the houe ser geant at the Sixty-first and Thomp son streets station told a reporter that n dinner was to be clven to Lieutenant Souder to celebrate bis promotion. He snid tlmt the dinner wns to be shortly nfter the firbt of September, nnd that It would be given by tho policemen of the dis trict. The expense, he said, probably would be "a couple of dollars " BANDITS SENT TO JAIL Young Men Beat and Tried to Rob Furniture Dealer Joseph Scattergood. seventeen years old, and James Pearson, twenty-two enrs old, both of 1220 East Palmer street, were each sentenced to not less than ono jenr and n hnlf nor more than two years In the Eastern Penitentiary bv Judge Ferguson In Quarter Sessions Court today nfter they had pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery. It was testified by IImnu Finkel. n second-hand furniture dealer, of 2021 Germantown avenue, that thu two de fendants on August 15 enmo into his store to purchase n stove. He took them to bis warehouse ot 2010 North Ran dolph btreet. 'I hero Scattergood nui Pearson set upon' him with blackjack" nnd. demanded his money. Finkel called for hell) and they fled, Scnttercood was caught after a chase. Pearson was ar rested later in tho clay. Judge lerguson sentenced Y.nra Cre- tar to six months in the County Prison after he had pleaded guilty to brcnkini; open freight cars. WS$ Iti MMtllMnM Intentions never made any one independ ent but a Savings Account, regularly added to, is the best possible start! We conduct a thoroughly modern bank ing business, at a very convenient loca tion, where every facility is immediately available. West End Trust Company Broad Street at South Pehn Scojarit 4 HURT AS TRUCK HITS CAMDEN BUS Army Vehicle and Big Car in Crash at Federal Street ' and Broadway SOME PASSENGERS JJJMP Four persons wore severely injured nnd n .coio of-others were scattered over the street nnd slightly hurt this morn ing when n northbound motorbus, run ning from Fnirvlcw to Camden, wns struck by a southbound military truck at Drondway and Federal street, Cam den. The bus wns turning from Drondwny Into Fedcinl street when tho truck, going nt rapid speed, attempted to turn from Federal street Into Droadway. The truck hit the bus squarely in the Center, turning it over. Tho Injured nre: Mrs. Leah Daly, fifty-one years old. Fourth and Vanhook streets, head and shoulders cut. Joseph Walcr. twenty-four yenr3 old. 318(1 Koarargo avenue, both legs In jured. Allen Rail. M)0 St. John street, cuts of head and face. Harmon Dodgers. 310."? Swan street, face and neck Injured. All were taken to the Cooper Hos pital. Several others were attended at a nearby ditlg store. The bus was crowded when the crnsb came, and a number of passengers es caped serious Injury by jumping when they snw the collision wns inevitable. Glass and splintered wooil struck n number of passers-by. Storekeepers picked up several of the passengers und gave them first-aid treatment until the arrival of an ambulance. The bus was thrown on the sidewalk nnd pintrudcd more than Imlf wav across (he stieet, blocking traffic in both , diicctlons. The drUer of each vehicle -nld the ac- I cident wns due. to u misunderstanding of , signals. ! The motorbus wns driven by Clarence Jnegcrd. ."2.'l South Fifth street. Cam-! den, nnd the truck bv Joseph Dnmnno- , cola, 1-12.1 North Front street, Phllndcl-! phla. Each was arrested and held on his own lecogninnce. Apartments September 1st, 1921 several attractive apartments will be available in The Hotel St. James Annex One room and bath two rooms and two baths up to five rooms and four baths The Hotel St. James Walnut at 13th St. Character in Mirrors The concealed silver of the finished mirrors is the climax of the entire process of manufac turing mirrors and makes it im portant for one to choose his mirror manufacturers for the same qualities of character, re liability and skill for which he chooses his lawyer and physician. Ask for "Liykthouso" Quality Mirrors Founded HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and .Walnut PHILADELPHIA HffiHUHBH 'august 23, 1921 She Is Sought Here MISS MARY ANDERSON .Miss Anderson, who disappeared Thursday evening from the home of licr life-long frlrnd, .Mrs. Mattlo Holton, PcdrliMowii, N. !., may bo In Philadelphia, aecorii'ng to I'cdrlchtoun authorities, who nro looking for her here today. ONE GRAVE FOR 2 PERSONS Mother Died of Grief Over Loss Daughter A double fiinerul, of a daughter and mother who died fifteen minutes apart, the lattrr from grief, will be held , Thursdnj morning In Saint Francis Xnvler Church, Twentj -fourth and Green streets. A single grave in Holy Cross Cemcterv will hold tho bodies of thoso who were Inseparable tliiough i nineteen years of life. Miss Helen Gerdelmann. nineteen, ' on invalid since childhood, died Sunday night at I!: Ifi o'clock. Piostnitcd b grief, her mother. Mt Kliabeth Gerdelmann. died of heart sel.ure at 7 o'clock. The father and hubnnd. Al bert Gerdelmann, Is a member of tho Fifteenth Ward Republican Executive i Committee. The familj lived at 70S North Croskcy street. TAe Polished Oil NjJ .-Tens Su-VEnsMmts Sr""l IlfA .-few-- """ii Supremo tor its brilliancy, color and perfection, has been endorsed by social leaders for The Endadement Rind Available only frenz this Establishment H m 9 H I YYURLIIZER I H 809-11 CHESTNUT ST. I IC I offer this liigh grade 8 I j inM fc.-- wk a Kiwafru w v m h. m Mm-wrmm. m niiw I BRAND NEW1 I I PLAYER PIANO I I t I Easy terms can be M, J A W 1 I H H Wurli-tzor Money tt FTi J I I Sovinq Piano Purchase f l J I AJ I M IJTOOYRIOKT I9J.I RUOOLPH WURlTOCR Qi M ' ih "' i, MacDonald & Campbell Men's Fine Clothing Greatly Reduced Alterations at Cost $10.25 Suits were $13.50 $11.25 Suits were $15.00 $13.50 Suits were $18.00 $15.00 Suits were $20.00 $18.75 Suits were $25.00 $21.00 Suits were $28.00 $22.50 Suits were $30.00 $26.25 Suits were $35.00 $30.00 Suits were $40.00 $33.75 Suits were $45.00 $37.50 Suits were $50.00 $41.25 Suits were $55.00 $45.00 Suits were $60.00 $48.75 Suits were $65.00 $52.50 Suits were $70.00 $56.25 Suits were $75.00 All our fine suits of Unflnishet."""" Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, Tropical-weight Worsteds, Palm Beach, Silk, Linen. And Norfolk Sport Suits, in Cheviots and Tweeds. Also Outing Trousers. 1334-133$ Chestnut Street THINK HOTEL GUEST IS New Castle Report Says Visitor Looks Like Mary Ander son, ot Pedncktown AUTHORITIES DROP CASE I A telephone messngn that a woman 'answering th" description of Miss Mary I Anderson was nt n hotel In New Castle, Del , was received nt Pcdricktown. N". J., tndnx. Miss Anderson disappeared I Inst Thiirsilnv ('toning from the home I of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Mattlo I Holton, nenr Pcdricktown Detective J, Warren Manning nnd Deputy Slicilff Drown, nf Snlein .fount i. did not net on the telephone 'rip nt. hut William Holton, from uhoe home the woman disappeared, nnd the 1 Rev Meorge Tron, pastor of the First Rnptist ( IiiikIi, left Pcdricktown in nn automobile and nre said to be on their wnv to New Castle. The Salem County authorities m- PHILADELPHIA If every citi7cn helped to advertise the city, it would soon be as famous as it now is great. John Clark Sims General Advertising Agent 152-t WALNUT ST. Telephone, Spruce 5924 li n Girdle Diamond MISSING WOMAN II, of JfVVI&ifkVXAZi. JS&tSsXM . i nontipiHl they had nbandoncd. the senreb Tor Miss Anderson. Search through surrounding wood! 4 nnd swamps near tho Holton fnrmhouMv nlso hns been nbandoncd by tho pcopli of Pcdricktown. 1 Nil Ice officials believe Miss Anderson met some one by nppolntmcnt on the niil nenr tho house. They point to tho fnct tracks of her feet led from tho pnsturo to the road, ns though sho hd been looking for sonio one, nnd, not seeing him or her, returned. f Intimate associates of tho woman lay she hnd nn reason to leave homo with out telling Mime one her object Probe Killing of Priest Ji Rlniilnghnm. Al.a., Aug. 2.1. (Dy A P ) Grand Jury Investigation wn started today in tho case of tho Roy, I'dwin R. Stephenson, charged with murder In connection with the death of Father James tt. Coyle, Catholic priest. An Indictment bv the Grand Jury would nutoinutirully prevent the preliminary examination set for late today. A Good Impression To make a good impression was never more important than it is today. How about your clothes? We can fit you out to your advantage in any kind of good suit or Fall overcoat. Suits in a Clearaway $33,$38,$42,$48 Regular Prices, $45 to $60 Business Suits of light and medium - weight wool ens and worsteds can be worn this Fall and next Spring. FALL' SUITS, FALi; OVERCOATS and new 4-piece Combination Sports Suits arriving daily. Men like them and are buying them. Some in our win dows show the new lines and mixtures. CTTTTO t TTTMTrtnp jvjuj.j.0 iui JUINIUKO High School and Prep School boys in long trou sers. $24.00. Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. I F YOU have a family, own property and have a ban k ac count, your most important duty is consult your attor ney regarding vour will. To relieve your heirs of the many intricate and often puzzling questions regarding the set tlement of you r estate, and the carrying out of the provisions of your will correctly, we will act as your Ex ecutor. We will gladly explain this service to you at any time. Aur iitr 3 OF TIMt WTCa AUcjjhcnyAv, I t iaV ftu I j yf l T V .v rfrtllfiun H j. .y M .. M ," y "rfr 2 v.', '. Jv r j;t;' ""illlHH """""" " m sr iiiiiiiiii'iii'iyi'iiiiii'iiipil'illiiHiilllMIMHMiNji'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers