-,...,.. ... , ' . ,
WkfflHb
Lkprtssivo Funorai oemces
I Held for Heroes wno uieu
Overseas
WINNER ON LIST
cuoss
i runertl "! for ten Midlers, who
;?&,. cre held in or near the
Wr- . .. .
8errla ior v.-. -----
EST Marine Corps, who wa, killed
i. Jrllon at "cllenu Wood. France.
- in Tr. i IIIU iVKiii":it w...v-
;,. 0 1018. were held nt noij
Xl.tr Vre'bvtorlnn Church. Mnrvlne
STltockland street., this afternoon.
Cteponl Hcltt, we son of Mr. and
Charles VT. Hewitt, enlisted at
STiatb9k of the vvnr In the Marine
L Rcswvo with the intention of
Sforaeommlon. but with the
Aspect of Immediate wrvlco he, with
r tl five other, volunteered and
tl,fi to transfer to the
h RfElmcnt only twentjr-fAir hours
ff"1.1::''.? fnr France. He won a
TCn for braverv with the Dltln
dW'on MJA nnd the t Navy
EUMU on"" I
MIHlarv honors were ronductcd
J,l. r'harles W. Hewitt. Jr.. 1'ost,
5 "i I Veterans of Foreign Wnn..
fntirment vfill be at Uarlcigu ccmo
to;, Csmdtn.
Sen Ices for W. J. Kai
i .orrli-ei for William .T.
.... killed in action; September 27,
ffl'lS ' 'Id at 8:30 o'clock this
S !. the home of h mother.
fcS:SsSi?
K Hoi Redeemer Cemetery : He
" a member of Company 11, UOth
Clifford Adolpl. I.e S.,hon.f
"'. . . v.... Vn.b imi hilriPfl to-
ZV" i SepulchreCemetery.- The
tal"as at 8:30 o'clock this morn
Er it 512- Gcrmantown avenue, and
.Xmn rcaulem mass was celebrated
the ChXh of St, Vincent do Paul.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
AhSornlns : In St. Ann's Church for
rV.nk W. Corbctt. of Company C,
315th Infantry, who was killed in ac
ton October 1. WIS. He lived at a.,11
Ufmnhis street. He was burled with
SS honors lu New Cathedral (Jcui-
'"'.. ti Knin. son of Mr. Snrah
B, Kblp. who was killed In action No
fiber 7. 1H1S. wore buried ' today
wUh wrvices at 1:3(1 ' oVlock nt tut
tome of his mother. 2301 Kabt Dauphin
street, followed by services ii the
frankford Avenue linptlrt Church.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
John 11. ninns. of Company b, lUOtu
Infantry, who vvtib killed in notion tso-
tmber -i. i?. "",.",.. "V."" "-
TTlCCS at OCIOCK linn '"lV Qlj
L k. nf IiIr mother -in -law, 8H
Hector street. Fprlm: Mill. MontBom
err County. Burial was in Darren
Hill Cemetery.
Hero Uurled Today
tr.rtin T fllpiulnn. nf Conwanv r.
8uty-rt Infantry, who died in
France October 13. 1018. was buried
today In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
He was a son of Martin J. Glendon,
of 2339 North Twenty-sixth frtreet.
8o!emn requiem mass was celebrated nt
the Church of the Most Precious Blood.
Funeral sen Ices for Sergeant Hurry
Jj. Greenwood. D. S. C, Killed .o
rembtr 5. 1018. in the Atgonno, were
held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
it the home of his mother, 2S3!) Frank -ferd
avenue, followed by wvviees in ht.
Luke's Enisconal Church. Interment
a in Levcrington Cemetery.
The burial of Private Nicholas Snn
tacone. Company E. Thirty-second In
fantry, who vva killed in the Argonnc
October 15. 1018. took plnm this
afternoon nt his former home. 170 River
road. Weft Mnnayunk. ine inomas
Emery Poit of the American Legion
111 attend the services In St. John the
Baptist's Church. Interment was in
WertminMcr Cemetery.
Lieutenant Thomtib D. Vnndlver. who
was killed In action on September 20,
1018, In the Arsonne offensive, was
buried with full military honors at
Bala this afternoon.'
NAB ALLEGED SWINDLERS
ITwo Men Wanted Here Arrested In
Chicago
Frank C. Timer and Murrnv II.
Porter, mnnnrnr nml trinKiirpr. roKnpi.
thely, of Thomns J. Itobinson Company.
oi mis eitj, wore arresteil jestcrdny
in Chirajo on n flier from Phllnfle'
phla police, charged with having helped
'iwindle r.lmer II. Stnuffer, of noyer
town. Pn., out of $70,000.
Thomas .T. TtobinMiii. head of the
arm, under indictment charged with
tonpplracy to cheat nnd defraud, ob
taining money under false pretense nml
embezzlement, was hold under SI. "00
ball September 2 bj Magistrate Fcrgu-
Vll
Elmer ami Tortpr More located in
0W VnrW n(ta TlnriinLnx'd n.rn.f
learned tliey were wanted before the
police nrrired. and fled. They were
traced to New York, and, according to
brief mesfugc received by Captain
j.uii-r, were picKcu up Uy Chicago de
teethes jesterdaj.
. i j?? aro helng prepared today for
"tradition of the two men. Detec
tive Hunllni, ul.. i. i.. !.. ..i t
w Investigation of the alleged sulmlV,
r"1. to Chicago with another de-
u 10 urmg tiienl back.
' AlVAWlIti L . ...
te;;:?r '" .oi r.? wcaIt :
"W to ImcM tic mmirv ti. al,- T
! .1 I .. ' !-!,. Jl
Attn ..- ' """ it iu muir
w luarccd thn pnninrin.l : .. i...i
M UH',
MANY WORKERS AT MEETING
Q. 0. p. p.m..... Dj.. -..
-....who uuuy icieoraies
opening of New Offices
tie ;:,.,' .?,,',L',1.e,u " .P oiienlng of
"v.rrpmnn 1..-1.1 . . .
hn citi,;,.-,,."'1...',.."' "c .rcKxi?r
rf, - uiiiiiiiiii-n 111 iiif iLiiz
wn Hotel were attended last night
Li..w Katherlng of workers. Tho
Kfnll. . .w,i, i,4u ouiuii cIA-
ryjtn street.
f-".wiHLtn mnr.fl ftn... 11A on..,l. c?i.
yrtn p"'" '" wi"K me mneiing
ftttrl VI; " I'e"1''' candldutu for
Sfi. A,,tnrney: Wlliam .Tainleson.
S sv. ' r ' 'ty Irensurer: Robert
'iunldnii pamll.,1'',t,4 ty .IiiflBis of the
FrS.1 ou,,5 Andrew .T. Wilson,
III n", c?Bwnll. Frank Kn.ner
i Ston r'' M- Wr,Kht nni1 Will'am
, ---., ..iniiiiinirh inr .iingisirnie,
Flnds Exhausted Pigeon
Mi".rl,,.r I'1-.00'1 J "11 exhausted
Iflrtenuph 1 m""i .r"'is on the
n'nleh um n er nf i.n pa,,e,i. ..i..
Jlrou( hv .ii .. 1, ", i"';.'.
Had nv,,n;, 1 ",' '"J11'. HM j eve
? t1' "" ,,,p "f ' Pier, yes-
j in,i . ""y1 va" ",0 ,lr(,, to iy
HoilefnL'",' c,an,t '' ""UiP when
IC iftrnr. If, l(u . ... , rri " t
lBi.,m' "' "" win'. nil) pigeon
Wi01 " fl" "nil wore nn aluminum
il V" UN IP? hnnrlnn Hi. In...ll...
flE BiED HERE
I
shsfcfc jk-i i
'''--2WM)
Tlio Egyptian amps of 2000 years
The plcturo Is In a collection at the
Is that of Molly Mnlone, mo1e
Twbnty-threo Were Philado1
phians, While Other Was
Camden Man
FLOWERS SHOWER CASKETS
Another troop train rolled into thi
Reading Terminal this morning nnd
twenty-four i-oldlers were unloaded in
wooden boxes, embraced by the colors
they died to keep clean.
The samj weary, inc'ancboly scene
that has harrowed tiic feelings of Phil
ndelphia's citlzchs was ic-cnacted .is
the. bodies of the hero dead were lifted
from the baggngc cars, londcd onto
trucks, nnd wheeled nwa to thp un
nertakcrs' wagons waiting below. Twon-
ty-tnree of the men brought home to
day came from Philadelphia; the twenty-fourth
was n Camden man.
As "ach new consignment of the biro
dead arrives tin crowd to meet them
gets smaller and smaller, but n'wajs
faithful. nhn.8 sure, aro tho two llor
iKts' assistants, wlw stand unassum
ingly at the extreme end of the line
of mourners,. Beside the tw'o olejn-tut
young chaps, who bnie done the same
work so quietly on the dozen odd other
occasions when soldiers' bodies havo
arrived here, were piled two or three
boxes. In the boxes were twenty-four
bouquets, nnd as each casRet passed on"
squeaking truck, one of the joung men
placed a tpruy of llowers upon it.
Donor Remains In Background
These nre the gifts of nn anonymous
gher a giver whose name remains a
secret despite earnest efforts to ascer
tain it. The Beauty of the thought thnt
prompts this action was ncccntunted
this mornlnir: SInnv of the bodies that
came to Philadelphia on the train were
not met by friends or relatives. 111c
notice was short. Somehow one expects
that tho War Slo'hers, the Legion and
citv officials should be there to give
tribute to the dead but the act of this
unknown person, more thnn probably
the parent of a soldier burled ovcrneas
seems a more fitting reception than
anything else that can take pluce In
the smoke-filled, noisy station.
When the casket of a soldier passed,
u-ithniit thi fnmillnr but tiathctlc sight
of the sorrowing relatives walking behind
it, the home touch, tne lamuy loucu.
came with the lalng of the spray of
blooms from the unknown giver.
Among the American Legion posts
represented in the line that formed on
either side, making a pathway for the
caskets, were John P. Gnrlnnd. 10b:
William T. Shetlln. DO; Walter SI.
Gcartv. 315. and Yeomen (F) 50. The
War Mothers were roprcicutcd by a
committee, us was the Associated Fra
ternal Societies.
The Associated Fraternal Societies
appeared today for the second time in
this capacity. Roused by the gradually
thinning crowds that have come to the
station to meet the bodies of the re
turning heroes, this organization, which
did such splendid work during the war,
has decided, under the leadership of the
chairman. W. Freoland Kcndrlck. to
have a representation nt cery train
which comes from Hobokcn with its
melancholy freight.
The organization has representatives
from the following societies: P. O. S. of
A.. Red Slen, Odd Fellows, Artisans,
Elks. Fraternal Patriotic Americans,
Rrith Sholem. Junior O. U. A. SI.,
Knights of Slalta. Order of Independent
Americans, Daughters of Liberty and
the Sons of Veterans. The delegation
today, composed of about thirty-five,
was led b. Arthur 15. Eaton, bccictary
of tho socictj.
Dies on Way to Hospital
Whilu on his waj to work shortly
after 7 o'clock this rooming, William
II. Bias, thirty-seven jears old, 810
North Lber street, wns btricken 111 ou
a north-bound Ulriud avenue car. He
was taken from the ear at Montgomery
nnd East (I Irani avenues b the crew
and police of the East Glrard avenue
station. He was lushed to St. SInry's
Hospital, but died before he reached
there. Phjtdelniis said his death was
due to heart disease.
Mrs. Emma Brothers Dies
Mrs. Emmii Profilers, sixtv-two
,onru nlll died M'StCrdlU 111 tllO COOIltT
Hospital of diabetes. She was the wife
or lity uetecine .inun uriiuiwri., ui jiu
South Fifth strict. Camden. The
funernl will be Tuesday, and interment
will be In the Harlclgh Cemetery.
OYSTERS
'1
1
1
t
t
-blsr 011m delicious on In
rvorj Known !!' One vleit and
vou'rr a. patro' for life prove It
EAGLE RESTAURANT
,mm,. t.i . mil Hi.t ....
mil IM'OUMATION AI101T SCKN.MIIU
, yiniTiNfi
pitory conHrurtlm or anv problem of author
nhlp ee The Urtltor Maeailne pub IMifd
uek!). al vour nokde er, 15 renti u wpv,
nr illreot from tbe publlnher 13 an a cr)
The ICdltor Mnruilnt, llotik 0111.
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PSSSSFejj iMJLci s SInPSS AdSMflfiSHabft KbkkH kkkkkHkkkkVK''' wBhBbBnpSBBBBBBBBBBBA.
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BODIES OF 24 IRE
HERO DEAD ARRIVE
NEW BUICK
r. pRsnencer. rfiodl SiS, run only 1"1
mlleB, extra lire and coier, bumper, John,
mil took it other cxlrm. barualn ut tlBOO.
Philadelphia Roamer Co.
842 N. linOAD HT. TOPI.AR 81ST
. Sin nr I . ' "it Jr"' ' ''""' ' , "
YEARSr'GQ: AN0y'NOiWi-V
-j- pgp,, -2JSK
ago wore their tialr bobbed, as tlrts picture of (lie Egyptian charmer shows.
Unlicrslty Museum. The photograph beside that of the 2000-jear-old lady
star nnd a modern exponent of tlio ancient practice of bobbing tlio hair ,
BOBBED-HAIR VAMP PLIED
HER WILES 2000 YEARS AGO
University Museum Instructor
Nothing on Charmers
When black-eyed Scerainphris, the
Egyptian vamp of 2000 years ago,
slithered down Main street, she wore
her hair bobbed !
Furthermore, her duMv cheeks were
flushed with rouge, her dark cjebrows
were artistically penciled nnd all about
her was the sensuous fragrance of ex
quisite perfume.
"All of which shows that the world
hasn't changed ns much ns some of Us
think," observed Miss Wheeler, docent,
or Instructor, at the I'niversity SIu
seutn. "There Is no feminine stylo or
mode which has not Its counterpart In
the hlstorv nf the ancients."
Sliss Wheeler pointed to certain
treasures of the Hckley B. Coxe col
lection, which were found in the pal
ace of Meren-Pthah. in Southern Nu
bia. And there, lo and bWiold, were all
the accessories of a lady's dressing
.table.
A rouge pot nnd a kohl jar nnd n
crystal container filled with perfume!
The rouge pot nnd the kohl jar were
made of alnbnster.
"Who says times. hac changed?" re
marked Miss heeler.
And then she pointed to n slender, la
NAB BURGLARY SUSPECT
Man Surprised by Householder
Chased to Lieutenant's Home
A man who attempted to bieuk into
the home of I'red Helnkc. 520 North
Prrslnn ,!rrrt nml flpd iiftor holnir Mir-
prised by the householder, wns pursued
Into the rear of a liollcc lieutenant's
house and was captured by the lieuten
ant and n patrolman.
Sir. Ilolnke heard a noise iu the back
jard ubout 2:J50 this morning and after
dressing went into the jard, where he
discovered a Negro attempting to force
his gate. He attacked the intruder,
who tied. Helnke pursued him up Thirty-ninth
street to Lanenstcr avenue,
nnd Sirs. Helnkc notified the police of
the Thirty-ninth stre-t and Lancaster
avenue station.
Slotorcjclc Patrolman Duffy was just
leaving the station lu response to the
call when he ran into the fleeing Negro,
who dodgpil into an alley. The alley
lends to the rear of the home of Lieu
tenant Charles Kunkle, of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion. He was aroused by Helkne's
shouts- and rnu nut of his back door in
time Jrf take up the pursuit.
Duffy had gone around to the other
end of the nllej and the fugitive was
caught between the lieutenant and the
patrolman. He was overpowered after
a struggle and taken to the station
house, where he gae his nnme nsi Jacob
Sbrell. fort-four jears old, Ludlow
street near Fort -second.
TO TALK TO PRISONERS
Frank C. Maxwell Will Preach at
Camden Jail
Frank C. Slaxwcll, director of the
Drcxcl Kiddle Bible classes, will be the
speaker in the men's criminal ward of
the Camden County Jail tomorrow
morning. At night he will speak at
the mission. South and Lansdnlc ave
nues. C'nmdcn.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, dl-rcctor-at-large.
will preach tomorrow
morning at the Emmanuel Slethodist
Episcopal Church. Fifty-fifth ptrect
and Willows avenue, a special opening
day service for the fall work.
Sirs. Sloorc, nopulaily known ns
"Slother Sloorc, supervisor of the
women's branch, will tslt the shell
shock patients at Grays Ferry Home
Thursday afternoon, sciwng ice cream
to the -105 bojs there.
The Drcxel Riddle social workers
will havo n social aboard the U. S. S.
Michigan next Saturday afternoon.
Sands Antl-Prohlbltlon Quiz
The Pennsylvania Division of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, of which T. DcWitt Cuyler
Is president, has sent out n letter to
Pennsylvania candidates. Accompany
ing the letter wns a list oj questions.
Each candidate wns asked to declare
his staud on the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Fred I'. Spuuldlng, cxecutlvo
secretary of the headquarters of Penn
svlvania' division, stated the letter and
questionnaire had been sent four
congressional candidates nnd 23(1 candi
dates to the proposed constitutional con
vention. Apartments
Several attractive
apartments are
now available in
The Hotel St.
James Annex
One room and bath two
rooms nnd two baths
up to five, rooms and
four baths
The Hotel St. James
Walnut at 13th St.
raOtIBljifnpft BAIUttUiili: S
in ii m i " i"ijhmiiii " !;!;, !',; ' m ,.r- -
Ik SQUIRES 'VICTIMS'
.:vi'jx!yKKaA-:'K''
Says Up-to-Dato Sirens Have
of Olden Times
vase-like receptacle of Lebanon cedar,
nnolher repository for kohl, which wns
used to blacken the ovebrows. This Is
in the Petrle collection, which was
gnthered'ln Nubian palnces.
The Pctrlu expedition also found the
evidence of the bobbed-hair of 'JOftfl
icars ago. The evidence was supplied
by pictures of Ugjptlun lassies painted
on nnlncc walls.
"Through the history of nil the nn
dent kingdoms nnd empires wc find the
rMIps nf Inilnv." MIsM
v heeler sniu
"Ilmifo Ik .n old In nso tlinl there Is ,
no dnte of jts beginning. I
"It Is a confession of Ignorance ot
history to decry present-day stjles ns
degrading. Public regulators of femin
ine dress should compliment themselves
that tho women of this age nrc so
modet.
"Tho habits, customs and costumes
nf bgone ages nrc written books, and
there nre conclusive relics without end
that supplement my statements.
"And." continued Sliss Wheeler.
whose own bobbed head nodded vigor
ouslv as bhe snoke. "In Ouecn Eliza-1
hcth'h dny women ate ashes to ncbicie,
pale complexion."
HOW ABOUT BUCKSHOT?
Thieves Raid Gardens In Prospect
Park
How can Prospect I'nrk residents
defend their "Home Defense" gar
dens? Nightly one of the truck pntehes is
visited by sneakthicves. Dr. Robert
son, one of the town doctors, found his
corn stalks hire one morning. Store
than one hundred ears of corn had been
taken. "They're fast worker." com
mented the doctor, "and they know good
com, too."
Robert Clutch, a newspaperman, had
prospects of a large pear crop. Thieves
took evcrj thing edible in sight. Few
residents have been slighted by the
thieves In their visits. Now, when
Prospect Park gardeners get together,
their tnlk is of traps, poison and shot
guns. ,
CLUB LAYS CORNERSTONE
Ma3ons Officiate at Exercises In
Blackwood Today
The corner-stone la.vins nnd opening
exercises of the Community Masonic
Club, at Blackwood, N. J , were held
this afternoon.
Ernest A. Reed, grand master, and
other officers of the Grand Lnd.cc of
New Jerseylnld the stone, after the
Invocation by the Rev. John Allen, an
address by Herbert T. Slason, presidoit
of the club. 11 nd n welcome extended by
C. Fowler Cllne, high priest of Joshua
Chapter, Pitman, N. J.
Former Governor William N. Rjn
,von delivered nn nddre&, and there
cre rcmnrks by Sir. Reed and Howard
J. Dudley, potentate of Crescent Tem
ple. The program was interspersed
with music by tbe Cnnulcu Shrine Band
nnd tho Apollo Qunrtet.
Aftr nn inspection of the building
end srojuds, supper will be served, fol
lowed by a social uour, promenauc ami
(inuring.
The club wns organized iu July. 1ft20.
by tho permanent summer resident Slu-
sons of uiacKvvmm ns a social ami rec
reation center. There nic 150 members.
HOUSES WIRED
VF.KY HEAMINAIILY
Vilt Our SnnMTonro
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
ApplesDirect to You
from the producer to the home. And
they're fine onu Other farm tuff freih
and of hlBh quality t a fair price
APPLES Jonathans' Cook or eat 'cm.
ORATE'S Hlpe and l.uxurloun.
TOMATOES '1 he re pictures
CANTAI.OITES The Edible Kind
SWEET roilN Oolden Jlantam a(ln
LIMA I1KANS HntbmterbluUh
TOTATOUS Tr 'em In our Tea Hoom
The Black Hore Tea Iloom la alwaM
nn tap for light lunch, nnd from noon to
7 V M It gives ou that famous fresh
Um Talory dinner.
Drive nut Baltimore avenue, straight
through Media und l'i miles hejond to
the Famous
BLACK HORSE FARM
HIONEi AIV.DIA 101
rfomf5cffkRDIUlT
1 SaKlNG (ft
Oven Baked Beans
Individual PoU, 10c I
S You'll never know how jr
good Bajted Bean$ can a K
l$ bo urrtlTyou try our. aV
'?SV ' Riilaurantt Mf'X
' "V ttnlrally locaUd. &- -
iviri--i w.itu ui.tJ t. .
KfflHMBI
mm -?a
Keystone Organization Will Ap
peal All Convictions in Mill
bourne Fino Mill
DEBARRED' LAWYER ANGRY
Keystone Automobile Club
Out to 'Get Squire Ycrhcs
NOTICE!
All nutomoblllsts. regnrdles of
whether they are connected with any
automobile club, who haye been fined
for alleged violations of the Motor
Vehicle Act. by 1). SI. Yrrkes, Jus
tice of the Peace of Sllllboufne,
Delaware County, Pennsylvania,
during tho lnt five months are re
quested to furnish the date, charge,
and the nmount of fine nnd costs to
J. MAXWKLT, SMITH,
Executive Secretary
Keystone Automobile Club.
Hotel Adclphla, Philadelphia.
A State-wide advertising cnmpalgn
to obtain the name of every motorist
who hits gone through Squire X). Slnr
tin Yerkes' "fine mill" at Sllllbourne
ban been launched by the Kej stone Au
tomobile Club.
The convictions of these men ind the
cac of Ilobcrt YV. Bcattv. counrel for
the club, who was oeoarrcd from
Squire Yerkes' court jcbtcrday, will
then be appealed.
The automobile club Is not only con
sidering cases which hac been brought
Into the Sllllbourne court recently but
.. ..(.. ImrL- n fnr nt, thoe of April.
It is Its desire to have as formidable
a list of motorists who it sajs were
treated unjustly as pojslble.
T.n nlEht a conference was held
among Sir. HcattV. J. Norton Weeks,
president of the Kej stone Automobile
r'i.,1. nml ntlirr officers. It was de
ided that rrgurdlcs of tin1 nctlou of
the squire. Mr. Hcalty wouni nppnnr ni
fntiiro hear hies n the Milibournc
court as counsel for the club's members.
Several other attorneys will also be
present.
Sir. Weeks Issued a statement in
which he said Yerkes' action in cWrting
Sir. Peatty was an Injustice, n gross
discourtesy nnd bad judgment on his
part.
"If the squire sets up his speed trap
ngitln wc will place trapbreakers ncftr
. ho said. "Ther will be there to
enforce tho law. If Sir. Yerkes causes
their nrrcst we will have the question
promptly decided on n haueas corpus.
The Squire said the doors of his
court would be barred againt Sir.
Biattv or any other Inw.vcr of tho auto
club who "tried to prevent the law
from punishing offenders." Str. Realty,
however, said as a memoer 01 inu Penn
sylvania Bar Association he would
"fight the mnttcr to a finish."
Squire Yerkes said today he was not
Interested In what the Keystone Auto
mobile Club proposes to do to him nnd
declared that the law would continue
to be enforced regardless of the Key
stone or any other motor organization.
"Tills last move b.v the club." he
said, "onl.v goes to prove what I have
salil before that the club Is grabbing
every Inst ounce of free publicity out
of this Incident thnt they can."
STREET CONTRACTS LET
Mayor Awards Paving and Sewer
Work to Contractors
Contracts for street paving, repnv
ing and the construction of branch
sewers amounting to $20.250 were
awarded today bj .Major Sloore.
Paving contracts inc'ude Nedro ave
nue from Twentv-first street to Beech
wood street. RflBOO : Fplimd street, from
Sixty-spvcnth to Sixty-ninth. $12.()(M,
Lnwrencc street, from Rupconib to
Rocklnnd. 51000.
Contracts were awarded' fnr the re
paving of the following .streets: Le
high avenue. Tvvcnl.v -ninth street to
Thirty-third strert. X41.400: Susque.
hannn avenue. Nineteenth to Twent.v
second, S2.1.S00: Pearl street, Flftv
fourth to Fifty-fifth. $0500; Chelten
nvenue. Limekiln pike to Wister street.
$24.10"): Twenty -first street, Susuuc
lmnnu nvenue to York street, $14,700:
CurpenUr street. Twentv-second street
to tJra.vs Fenv avenue: Twentj -second
street from PiUvvatcr street to Wash
ington avenue.
Bourne Trucks
2 ion borne vvl.h (.aba. J300 lo S.70O.
Dodge Truck
1-ton open exprers bodj. Torblnsnu Itear
S100. Ver rood.
Ford Panel Body Express
1D11 V er, sood condition. J250.
Piercc-Arrow Senicc Car
Ver good engine and chabsls. $175.
Ford Roadster
Juet Tainted Good rondplon JIBn.
It will nu to Inspect these before biulns
elehere. See Mr. Cnplr.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
3141 I'nhATUilk Ave.
fr
, Complete Sleeping Car Schedule
From Philadelphia
via
Philadelphia &
(DAILY
T.eTes
Keadlnr
Terminal
Sleeping Car to
CHICAGO
nciTAi.o
TOBO.NTO
UOCHESII'.n
ncrr.i.o
WII.LIAMSronT
m:w yobr
kchanton
SYKACtSE
vrii.KES-iiAiinr.
0.20 A. M.
0 30 P. V.
0.30 r. SI.
8.-M r.M.
8.40 r.M.
tiono r.M.
M3.00 Mdt.
1S.SO A.M.
tir.so A.M.
t.an a.m.
M) be oreupleil 0.00 r. M. tMn
7'mr shoirn nboir i
K.ir Itenrrvntlons
gQJg
'.;
jAin"HBmftM
"T-
t'il'lrrTOod L t'ndenrpwl
.MRS. JOSEPH KRKUNGIIUYSEN
Wife of the Senator from New
Jersey
MAN HIT BY TROLLEY CAR
Mototman Arrested After Accident
on Ridge Avenue
As the result of helug stiuck by n
Route 01 trolley jestordny afternoon
on Ridge avenue below "School lane,
Jotin Vnlcnt. twcnlj -three jenrb old,
7,",0 Sllldred street, it in the Roxborough
Slcmorinl Hospital suffering from 11
probable fracture of the skull and cuts
and bruises.
Vnlcnt, emplojed as a laborer, was
wheeling n barrel nf cement ucrost.
Ridge avenue, which is bring repaired,
wlieti 11 snilth-bnuud trollej, imahle to
avoid striking him, hurled him ten feet
in the nlr.
.If111 SIcIllhntton. 2502 North Slnr
ston street, the notonmin. wns arrested
by Sergeant Smith, nf the SInnayunk
police station, who was riding on the
trolley. SIcIllhntton will hnve 11 hcur
ing this morning before .Magistrate Price
In the Twenty-second stieit nnd Hunt
ing Park avenue station.
GLASSMAN'S CArTmTS AUTO
Manager of Lew Tendler In Crash
Hurting Four Persons
Phil (Jhissmon ni.iuiivor nf Lew
Tendler. Philadelphia lichtwclftit pri.e
lighter, figured iu an automobile niiu
lint Inst eveniii; mi Itr 'nil street near
Snncrvll'o avenue. I In autnmohili'
struck 1 enr dn.'n 1 John Rtebler
and hurt several of the m-ciipunts. The
car was wrecked, lila.-sman wa. unt
l.uit.
Rlehter's back was severely bruised.
His children. SIf irisni.d RofjiIiiiiI. were
cut on head and bod.v. Ills wife received
n few scratches. All were treated nt
tho Jewish Hospitil and veto able to
go home.
Glassi.nn wns arrested nnd hud 11
liiariiu this mouiiug bcfoie Slagistrnte
Price at the Twentj -second street nnd
Hunting Park avenue stntlnn. He was
held in SHOO ball for further hearing
He signed his own bail bond.
A Comparison
From the standpoint of food (
and accommodation, you can
command exactly the same
standards in the city at. we offer I
here at Strath Haven. In mak
ing a comparison, however, one
must remember that these arc 1
all the city has to offer such
things as cool night air, spacious
lawns and shade trees, and the l
sense of quiet dignity that is
very apparent, arc things which '
money cannot buy. These are '
the things that sharpen your
appetite and send you back to '
your duties in the city thor-1
oughly refreshed and make you
iook torward witn keen antici
pation to the pleasant hours to
come at the end of the day
Garage Tennis Boating Dancing
Strath Haven
Swarthmorc, Pa.
Twenty-one Minutes From Broad St.
Reading Railway
(-ERV 1CEI
Arrive
(Detroit
l.nind Itapdls
( C'hlcuco
llunnln
Slsesra rails
llnnilltnn
Toronto
Hoclielr
llnlTala
Wllllanisport
rw orU
prrnnton
I Ilinclmmlon
! rntune
VVHUei-Ilarre
t.ts A.M.
tt'JS A.M.
S.25 A.M.
0.15 A.M.
0 30 A.M.
s:tO .M.
0.40 A.M.
T.00 A.M.
7 5U A.M.
".II .M.
3 SO A.M.
.". 10 . M.
T 10 A. M.
11.40 A.M.
7.00 A M
be occupied D.00 I. M. lo 7.00 A. M.
Fattcrn Htnnriaiit lime
('oiinilt Tliket Aeeiiti
uiiaL HPawpiQaipppppft
dFTut -1M&. ja-saaiattajPflBBBBBBBBBBI
lEw lr(w "n? vHBKiBJHBBBBBBBBBl
W'uMBBKaRS3:y.4r9a''' J
(KtaaiBiBjjJiL' '.jr i
laaBB; !rfl9ajHJk i
1851
f. ' -.'.' .
GASL
URGEDBYEXPERTS
Engineering Firm Would Havo
Now Tomporary Rate Pond
ing Survey
REPORT GOES TO MAYOR
A rndlcnl revision of the lease be
tween the eltv and the United (ins Tm
ITovement Company for the operation
of the city-owned gas woiks wns rcc
f.mcnded todav by Ford. Bacon &
DiivIh, engineers, of 1 121 Chestnut
street.
Tlio engineering enrerrn wns nsked to
make :i report on the present gas sit
uation by the Commonwealth Title In
riirnnce nnd Trust Comnnnv, which
holds 8000 shares nf I'. G. I. stock in
its trust department.
The enjineers' report hns hern s''iit
lo SInvor Sloore liv Charles K. Zug,
vice xiresident of th trust company,
nnd nlso v ill be referred to Richard
Wcgleln, prefldent of Council, nnd
Samuel T. Bodlne, pTfsident of the
U. G. I. Co.
Tli cxistinj lease, the engineers re
ported, "is nppnrentlj silent nn to u
number nf essential protective provi
sions, both from the standpoint of the
city and the companv. nnd imy new -ir-rangements
now to be entered into
should contain equitable provisions suf
ficient :o obviate a iccurrcncu of the
Vrcsrnt situation
The engineers recommend the sus
pension of the present rate of SI for
1000 Miblf feet. As a preliminary the
firm fiijgests an i-ivcstigntloit to fix u
new temporary rate.
With inch 11 rate in fnice. a com
llete investigation should then be
made, the report sas. including 11 val
uation of all tangible nnd intangible
nssets of the Bns works. This should not
(oiisume more than six months, It u
declared.
"Wo would nlo sv.seest." the icport
said, "rhould the filler investigation
develop a r.nte lcs than the Innpornrv
rate, thnt 'his rate be retionclive and
the difference between it nnd the tem
porarv rate refunded to the gas ccn
siimers. or. if found to bo impractica
ble, then to th" city."
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
Norwood, Pa., Exhibit Is Largest In
Delaware County History
Norwood, Pn.. is holding Its eighth
annual flower show todaj In the borough
schoolhouse. A largo number of ex
hibitors have taken space.
The judges of the show are Cornelius j
Vnnderbraggen and J. Otto Thilovv.
There will bo sections fnr roses. I
dnhilns, other flowers, vegetables and1
fruit". The show is tho largest flower!
and vegetable exhibit staged In Dela-1
ware Lountj.
flflJjS
fANKSs
uer S'l-vHunma SJM
VvUKKLt 1 OUtlAL OlAL lUINtKY
Including Wedding InfHaUoaJS. aad Announcements
Salurdey Closing Hour
Jtocoti.
r
sSiiiii!,!i,rTi
The il 1 1 I !
Cozy pf53 Nook
A little nook, just off the dining: room, with two attractive nettles
and table, where you may breakfast in cozy privacy. A tiled bath
room with two windows, two, mind you; b'uslt-in tub, shower, exposed
plumbing, medicine chest. Two-door linen closet in the hqll, clothes
chute to laundry. Rain spoutins and gutters of all-copper. A kitchen
that is most complete. A leal joy for every woman.
PRICE, $8850 ONLY $1500 CASH
BT.IM; Ht'ILT .NOW Tlieiv ncvv stone-front Klde-urd homes jrc only 16
inlnutfs to Uty Hall; one faro; no change of cars.
tome li our otllce. 6!th Street opposite the MirUe street Klevnte.l
Terminal, anil let a representative show you the daintily furnished homo.
OflKe open from D A M to G 30 P M
John H. McClatchy
I !-- mi i i T i i ir iii ji mmmmmmmmiti
j Q .
The first cas-l
is practically the last
Tourinc Car JJf!n
Panel Busni't.
Uoadbter JK25 Sedan 11315
Car J1I15 Screen Dualncsa
Vchvcicd
THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO,
Parkway, Eait of 18th St. I'hone, Spruce 1040
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CARS
tftttMttMF;
Found With Nose Pressed Aflalnit ' ,
When the smoke cleared nwny front, jfvyK
the ruins of the plant nf tne uicu 11' v ,
low Ice Company on Clnnnmlnnn lahflt $,,,
near the Rending Railway, which wbb j
burned early this morning, tun iwuy 01,
"Old Dick'r wns found. Ilia nose w -" J
pressed against the front iiouuin tioor
nnd one foreleg nlso reste.d on If.
lip died undoubtedly after a frantic
attempt to save his life. Although tho
neatest house Is half 11 black distant,
residents my they heard the neighing,
of the horse above the crackling flames.
Hut the fates seemed to conspire ugninst
Dick. A freight train passed ilurlnu
the fire nnd prevented those who sought
to save the Imprisoned nnlniiil from
reaching the plncc. Dick's cry for help
wns lost in the grind of the rumbling
wheels.
Dick's body wns dlscorcrcd by Sllke
Cfjstcllb. the stable keeper. Sllke han
died Dick from the time of the lnt
ter'it early jouth nnd. to tell H10 truth,
Sllke wns brokenhearted.
Dick trnversrd the streets of Slann
yunk for jenrs. After he had been
hitched to nn ice wngon It wns only nec
essary to say "giddap." Dick then
followed his route without any further
orders. ,
The fire is believed to have been
caused by sparks from a cigarette which
an uninvited guest had smoked in the
lec hoiibc. The flames caused nbout
$.",000 diimnge.
Dean Fitzgerald Corning Home
Returning tomorrow fiom nn extended
European trip anil a visit to Popp
Benedict In Rome, tho Very Rev. Dean
William J Fitzgerald, dean of the
South Jersey Catholic churches, and
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Camden, will be extended
hii elaborate welcome b.v ills parishon
ers nnd priests of the diocefe
WWVWWVWVWVWVWVVrV
A-cIxooJ
LUDENS
menthol
cough drops
It's mighty easy
to "catch cold"
in changcabls
weather, but BH
READY. Luden'a
soothe throat
nnd nose, and
clear the head.
i5
,
over
US.
WoV.VWV.WiftWAV1
Wm Breakfast
EUii..Tr.n of
HOMES
Coup J170B
Car JlllS
Dittos
1'
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i
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