JM
mm
?vTnff
Bar
n
t.i.
X
SEEK TO SAVE LIFE
jurors Who Convicted "Whitey"
Merris New Ask He Be
i KeptFrem Chair
MAN WHO "PEACHED" AIDS
The JnrnrH who found Sydney Itliyiit'.
,ai.btlc, Bullty of murder, nml tlu
famtt "Pal" who tuftic.l 8tnt evl
j. nrnlnst him, nre new Reeking te
"".Mm from the electric clinlr,
Hir
llhrne
wni Known iin ," '"."-;
tr.t,,n snntpneed te dentil Mr
.... W'liif A1V
Jlerrlc
J'Slng of Vincent lepld, a Chester
n!f NeVemhcr 21. 1010. Penlel wns
iEj b three men te drive them te flu;
1 i.Hrt of Cheiter. They nltneke.l
JK' "ene'y row! nnil beat him te
th Uhvnc. "Ked" Henrne nn.l
William Middle were caught in Hgrldn.
& confessed. He swore tlint
.! hnd Rtrurk I'eptcl down from
Shfitl I hvn" nnil Ulddle. lie raid.
It Ihrinf i ill"Poe f the 1,0,1-v- I,nr
Jlnrt. I.V hnd driven the car after
the murder.
'ethers Uicapetl Pcatli Chair
,Rhne was the firnt te ee en trlnl.
X lurv uere out five lietirn. They
Mnned'a flrrt-degree verdict after thev
I HA iiJcmI the JudBe wither "Hcl
Ind Addle would get off If'lthyne were
renVlctcd. The .Tudgc fwurc.l them
Sit both ether men would be tried.
When ItUUlIc came te trial he pro pre
j,,;I,i a dozen witnesses who snl.l he
IV. n. Marcus Heek the night of the
EnW. "he Jury believed the alibi.
nt "Ited's" testimony, nnd nc-
T"nme -nod's- turn. He
was allowed te plead second-degree
murder and wan sentenced te twelve
ittn in the Kastcrn 1'cnltentlnry.
New the jurors. "ltd" Hearne nnd
the officials of priwns In which the
deemed man has been confined arc scck
ine te get hliu-n commutation of Ins
Mntcncc te life imprisonment. Gov Gov
ereor Spreiil has Interested himself In
the murderer's behalf, and the Heard
ef Pardons at its October session will
consider his case.
feature Takes Grim Tell
The sympathy which has been aroused
for the condemned man is due te the
fart that fate has smitten him heavily.
Whfn lie was convicted of murder lie
"" ' . . . 1 11.. L..!t
was a Big. urenif, ntmii. mini mm.
In bis prime, weighing well ever 200
pound. A j ear later, when he was
c.irrd from his cell in the Delaware
Ceunlv inil at Media te the death heue
at Ilellffentc. I'a.. he weighed less than
half that und was a wizened, shrunken,
'helnlevs paralytic.
rthyne s breakdown in health followed
awlftlv en Ills conviction. Ills case was
a puizle te the physicians at first.
Graduallv he Inst the use of his legs and
was confined te his cot In his cell in
Murderers' Hew in the jail. Dr. .1. II.
Frcnfield. the prison physician, gave
him every possible nttentien. nnd a
"truety" was assigned te nurse film.
At lenctli the disease was pronounced
myelitis, a form of pnral.s!s which was
epidemic throughout the country sev
eral yrars age, when it wns called "in
fantile pnrnh "Is," but which ordinarily
li a rnre dUease.
(Jeorge Allen, warden of the Media
jail, did everj thing possible for the
condemned innn. and when fmnlTy the
order cnuie for his removal te the death
house at llellefente, refused te deliver up
the prisoner In his weakened physical
condition te Sheriff firniiKer without a
receipt. This the Sheriff refused te
live.
Had Sympathy of Jailers
As a matter of fact, the sympathies
of the two officials were aroused, and
they took advantage of the technical
clah of authority te leave Hhynu in
peace a little longer.
A writ of habeas corpus was taken
out by the Sheriff, and Warden Allen
was forced te take rthyne Inte court en
l Btretcher, a pitiable figure with the
mark of death en h!h face. The court
ordered tlint he be turned ever te the
Sheriff ( and he was conveyed as ten
derly as possible te the death house.
Fer a time It looked as though it
would be necessary te carry him te the
electric chair, as June 20 had been
fixed as the dnte for his execution.
Harden Francis, of Uellefente, wns
gored f te sympathy, and mlvNed
"nyne s lawyer te make n last appeal
te Governer Spreiil. The Governer
sent an order from I.apldea .Arnner. his
home near Chester, that saved the
Paraljtic for the time being.
Knows Death Is Inevitable
The Beard of Pardons had planned
te Hear Hhyne's ease lust week, but let
It go ever until October at the request
of the District Attorney of Delaware
uj"nty. , Members of the jury have
ritten that they would gladly see the
murderers sentence mmmntPil. nn.)
i
tin. iit . - ..-...,, ....
IT , I "
Hen r tin !u nvnndtn.l .l t. iV
g or tcMlfjing bqfere the l'nrden
Beard
The.centlenined man knows that he is
doubly under sentence of death, for
we prison doctors lmu told him that
"We can be no recovery from his dis
"M. His only hope is that he may
J allowed te die ipiietly in bed. and
ntt before he .lies he may see his old
Parents. They live in Flerida nnd
are tee j)0er te rewc te him. Thev huve
-men penning letters te (JoverneH
"I'ruui acKing clemency for the boy
ilL.'i0" lH ,,J"B 1 M ''ll nd
nemtne. neer expect te sue ni;ain.
GOOD TIME F0R0RPHANS
8undy.schoel Workers te
Have
"Day of Renewal"
k !! ',s '"'"ed a day of renewal spent
I... ;" "uesinni'
"'PPf faces enrncst
cheery sunns.
earnest words and joyous
ipanlenships" will be held ut'tl.
u"en laberna.de Sunday school, yj.lrl
lie
Irk
rm " "iri'PiN,
tomorrow.
linn, .ii .. ",,,ml "" Hiwieil te urillK
inesi
!P U'lifi t i... .... . .
nn 1, ' ('""""rvcM, canned tlilngM,
e?!Si.SUfBr' .I1"'"!"", pumpkin or
SteTiiV I'"' ,'l'11'ln" "f '' Vn''
WJ ,)rrha"Kc. the Ilnldttln Day
aurwr, and the Northeast Hospital.
'tmen'n6 Announcement
..... , i, ijKK AM) HAVK A err
r tba WITH Ml'.
TnnAv
4 Speakinc of Hallow.
.re en
Yi." "frhlnir reu Nuint.
uJh,.,.,.,C".l" "l"' '
Tun VilUS!' '"ITS
nrS LITTLE SHOP
neSTS AND FAVORS
7 Rl E.tnte Tru.t Bldg.
.""" "nu i i.rninut
iKrpn ni
APER
CH, MnllltiK T.ll.en .In
fit 1 .....n. ... mw, u.w.
-- v.rtni J'riCCS
OF CWLt-MK
I euiu Uex
. ... I nf
.fI Se?JJPaPwProductiCe.fIne.
ill , J .-.:- . -. 'J. i ;
MJi I . . V fc ' ( . .v.-...-' I lHlLllAMJlMitBMMMM llllllllll WIIMBISiMMilllWIIIIIlitlllBMW lllMIHIlMHIIllllllll" lliji j L-l'V J
r.
Gets Welfare Pest
l)K. IIKNUV KKLMAN
Who lias been appointed social
erylce organizer for the Bureau
of Constructive Secial Scrvlce
COULDN'T DODGE AUTO
Runaway Car Kept After Fleeing
Man and Finally Hit Him
A runaway automobile today knocked
down u man en Taber read, in Olncy,
breaking hi.s leg and nose. The auto
mobile belongs te Hareld Ashmere, 121
Clnrksen nvenue. He hnd it lifted en
n jnck nnd cranked it te test the
engine. The machine started, Ashmere
jumping aside just in time.
As the car ran cast en Taber read
from Mnsdier Htreet. Ashmere ran after
It, shouting te pnsscr.s-b.V te dodge.
Francis Hedgcrs. 2110 Dickinsen street,
wns strolling along with Miss Kintnn
Flnchnin. 150 West Albnnus street.
Itedgcrs ran one way and the girl an
other. The machine kept en n(ter
lledgers nnd struck him before Ash Ash
mero could reach the steering wheel nnd
step it. Hedgers was taken te Ht.
Duke'H Hospital, nnd Ashmere was
held under $300 bail for n further hear
ing by Mnglstrntc I'rlce.
DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT
William Sherman, North 25th Street,
Thrown Off Wagen
William Sherman, thirty-seven years
old. 2!Wr. North Twenty-fifth street,
driver of n bakery wagon, was hurt se
riously at 4 o'clock this morning en
Hutting Park avenue near Pulaski ave
nue, where his horse ran away, throw
ing him Inte the street.
I'ntrelninn Timber, of the Twenty
second street nnd Hunting Park nvenue
stntlen, commandeered a pnrkcrt motor
car and took Sherman te St. l.ukc'n
Hospital. Surgeons said the driver's
skull might be fractured. His scalp ami
left elbow" wcie tern.
The horse belted when a nut came off
a wheel which -lipped from the axle.
The horse ran te Seventeenth street
and Hunting l'nrk avenue, where It col
lided with u pole.
HIT BY DRIVERLESS AUTO
Car Runs Away Owner Hurt Chas
ing His Machine
Te be struck by a drivcrlrss automo
bile was the experience of Francis
Hedgers. twenty-one years old, 2150
Dickinsen street. Mannyiink. last night.
The car, which is owned by Hareld
Ashmere, Frent nnd Clnrksen streets,
wns left standing in gear, and when nn
attempt was made te crunk it. craped
from Its owner and ran away.
Itedgcrs was crossing Taber street at
Asher. half a square nway. when the
runaway car knocked him down. He
was taken te the Jewish Hospital,
where it wns found he had a fractured
left leg und numerous lacerations of
the head and body
WILL AIDS POOR WIDOWS
Jehn
W. Trlnkle Left $1000
te
Pennsylvania Asylum
The will of Jehn W. Trlnkle. who
died lu Atlantic City September 21.
admitted te probate today, leaves S1000
te the Pennsylvania Asylum for Indi
gent Widow und Slngle Women, The l
remainder of his estate, valued at I
5101.500, Is disposed of in private be
quests.
Other wills admitted te probate are
these of Pllzabeth De Haven, of Nnr
berth, $1(1.500; Kllcn llassen. 710
Seuth Seventeenth street, $0.(100;
Chrlsteph Day, who died in the Phila
delphia Hospital, .$(1502.
Inventories of personal estates of the
following were tiled; William Kirk-!
bride, $"!,!2" ; Charles Schnul, $125.
421!; Kinmn Kobsen. $-10,202. Letters
.. nKrt 111 A.I fj-t flflttlltt..tln lttl t tltn I
UCIU KIUI'KW ' millllUllllllUUH Itl IJIU
. . .. , . ! .
i Htreet. vnlucil at $30,000.
Yes!
Is Geed for Children
HOUSES WIRED
S3.S0 I'l'.H OUTLET
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
Credit Manager
Ten years' experience as cretlH
nianuKer in retail and wholesale
estnblisluncnls is the qualifies,
lien offered liy aggressive young
man, thirty-two years of age,
who desires connection in like
capacity.
C 120, LEDGER OFFICE
Oven Baked Beans
In Individual Pe
1 5rking fe
PUDDINE
I In Individual Pets, 10c I
You'll never knew hew j
ft. geed Baked Beam can ?;?1
'i, be until you try ours. J3'$
f- U Rtiteurtmt, M$U
t&LJik wholly located. JZL12&
"ii'-iv t
EiVMNO- PUBIIO.'LBDaER-PHIAbELPHlA, SATOBHAY,
WOMAN
ATTORNEY
E
Flerenco Hageh (Mrs. Jack
O'Prien) Says She Recenciler1
Society Man and Wife
ASKS $20,000 PAYMENT
Suit te compel payment of $20,000
for nlleged legal rrrvices has been
brought ngnlnst Mnjer A..T. Drexel
Hldd'e by Mrs. A. Florence Yerger
Hngnn. wife of Philadelphia Jack
O'Drien.
Among the services Mrs. Hngnn as
serts nh performed Is thnt of having
effected a reconciliation of Mnjer Illil
dle nnd his wife.
In a statement of claim filed In Com
mon Pleas Court Ne. 4 Mrs. Hngnn
savs she devoted vlrtua'iy all ner time
from May 14 until September 20 of
lut year te the work grven her bv Majer
Piddle. She says she saved him many
thousands of dollars In work for which
she has never been reimbursed.
The statement itself does net mention
the name of Mrs. Piddle, although Mrs.
Hagan said much of her time was spent
in effecting the reconciliation.
"I arranged their first meeting nfter
they hnd parted." she said, "and when
Mnjer Piddle talked te Mrs. Piddle
ever the telephone I steed back of him
coaching his remark". Lawyers had pre
viously effected nn agreement between
them that Mrs. Piddle should receive
JjSlfi.OOO yearly. I was successful in
obtaining a cancellation of that agree
ment." Other services Sirs. I In gnu says she
performed for Mnjer Piddle were pro
tection of an S80.000 trust fund from
nttack and cancellation of an agreement
te nav S4000 te a member of the
family.
Mrs. Hagan nlse sets forth In her
filed claim that she obtained release of
Mnjer Piddle from personal responsi
bility for bends of the International
Sporting Club, valued at $750,000. The
Club was te erect a bul'dlng at Forty
seventh street and Lexington avenue,
New Yerk. Majer Piddle had signed
the bends as president of the club. She
obtained his release as president, she
says.
Majer Piddle organized the Drexcl
Piddle Plble Clnss In this city and
worked Indcfntigably te bring their en
rollment up te the prevent figure of
many thousands. He was also active
in voluntary training work in the army
camps during the war.
"It was, expressly and verbally
agreed." begins the petition, "that the
plaintiff should he'd herself scpcclally
nvailable at nny time of day or night
te the cnll of the defendant. The de
fendant vcrbnlly premised he would pay
the plaintiff such sums' as these services
were reasonably worth. The services
te be performed Included all trips te
New Yerk City nnd Albany, concerning
the connection of the defendant with
the I. S. C. Corporation, etc."
"The plaintiff agreed te tend te these
te the exclusion of all her ether practice I
if necessary. ' The defendent often was I
in the plaintiff's office or In her upart-
iiient, sometimes for hours nt a time. ,
for advice and consulttien, making it '
necvessnry for tne planum te ih gleet
li
er general practice.
"At the first Inte
interview the defend
ant said he was willing te pay 820,
000 te bring te n successful termina
tion one of the affairs and the plaintiff
procured nil necessary papers with
out payment by defendent of nny sum
whatsoever."
Mrs. Hagan would net specify which
item was rcrerreu te in the nbeve ex- i
tract. She claims S20.00 and Inter
est from September 20. 11120. She ad
mits having been paid $1000 for partial
services.
PHILA. FOOD SHIP AT RIGA
Itiga. Oct. 1. (Hy A. P.) The
first direct vessel from the 1'nited States
bringing supplies for Hussia relief, the
Meravln Prldge. with 2000 tens of
flour, is due te arrive from Philadelphia
today.
The Hupmebilc is easy te
drive; it almost never Rets
out of order; it costs little
te maintain.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
Dli TKI0UTOR9
720 N. DROAD ST - PHILA.
1'IIAMU OKI) DKAI.KIt
('linrlrn ,). Mrdeiigli
:U37 I'runkfurd Air.
(iKUMANTOM N Dl.AI.KH
Kmekrl llretlirrN
Unynr Ar. & UiiMilnnten I, .me
i
MAIN LINK IIKAI.KK
K. N, C'rnxmnn, Jr.
Slewnrt & l.mirnitrr Avr., Ilavrrfard,
WKST I'lllLA. DKAiTkii
Arnnld.riimplirll Metnr Ce.
nsili & Wuln.it Wt.
MA
--
DEED'S Clothing is preferred
by discriminating Philadel-
' phians who appreciate geed form
in dress, and who are judges of
quality and value, -
Fall Suits ami Tep Coats
of Quality, Appearance,
Durability :it) and upward.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-M26 ChcstnulSbrcei
WIFE BEATS HIM IN POLITICS
Upper Darby Officer Quits adn 8he
Gets Nomination
Strenuous campaigning nt the pri
mary election which Indirectly caused
J. OHbeurnc Hopwood te resign ns
health officer of Upper Darby Town
ship, also led te the nomination of
Mrs, Hopwood for member of the Scheel
Penrd.
Mrs. Hopwood. the first woman te
win thnt honor in the township, de
feated Hnrry D. Leech, member of the
beard for twenty-five years nnd new Its
president.
'While Hopwood nnd his wife were
campaigning en election day the town
ship Heard of Health had physicians
examine all the pupils In the Drexcl
Hill Scheel as a precaution against a
disease which had caused the denth of
eim child.
I ion weed resented this because lie
had net been consulted. At a meeting
the beard members said they had tried
te reach Hopwood en election day, but
had failed.
Hopwood then resigned the $000 pe
sitien which he had In addition te a.
teaching position in this city. The
Reard of Health last night elected Wil
liam J. Steele, of Klrklyn. te succeed
him.
TEACHER IS DISMISSED .
Miss Ellen Cheesman Found Guilty
of Insubordination
Miss Kllcn Cheesman, principal and
teacher In the seventh nnd eighth grades
of the Gloucester High Scheel, was
found guilty of Insubordination and dis
missed nt n meeting of the Penrd -el
Kducatlen last night. Miss Cheesman
refused two weeks age te accept a trans
fer te the Cumberland Street Grammar
Scheel en the ground that It was a de
motion. She wns net present nt the hearing,
but wns represented by Attorney Rich
ard Allen, who asked the beard that as
she had n plea before the State Com
missioner of Kducatlen, the hearing be
postponed. This motion wns overruled
and tlic beard toeK action uy n vote ei
three te t.we.
AUTO CLUB GOES TO SHORE
Lu Lu Temple Drivers Make Annual
Trip te Atlantic City
The Lu Lu Temple Automobile Clu'i
held its tenth minimi "social run"
from Philadelphia te Atlantic City this
afternoon.
The enrs started from Lu Lu Tem
ple and parked at Park Place, Atlantic
City.
Held for Aute Thefts
Kd ward Trickner. of Stoneheusp lune,
wns held in $1000 bnll for court today
by Magistrate Itcnshiiw en charges of
the theft of automobiles. Police say
he stele cars belonging te Commander
n. Stevenson. V. S. N.. nnd II. P. Hor Her
witz, 10.10 Chestnut street.
Apartments
Several attractive '
apartments are
new available in
The Hetel St.
James Annex
One room nnd bath two
rooms and two baths
up te five rooms and
four baths
The Hetel St. James
Walnut at 13th St.
APARTMENTS
I ROOM AMI HATH
i RIIOMM AMI llTII
3 HOOMS AND IIATII
4 nneMi am nATii
B ROOMS AMI 2 nATIIS
t'tirnlnlird or Infurnlshrd
Menthh or rnrli l.rnr nt
ItrnNennMe R.itrs
Hetel IgrreLitxe
l"lreorner Cniistrurllnn
Ounrrnliln SI in.itrinrnt
Bread St. at Fairmount Ave.
ff
Reme Beauties
Tliev're beautiful loe The finest rpd'ch
te lie had nnywhrrc Hand-picked, carefully
I pHcked and Kradert. In perfect ccmdltlen An
K"id nn ours of lnt sear Come und get
nmethlnK real.
pnlfs Cook or rut ni,
I Ider ,Iiit nnert Apple Julee.
Pure Cider Vlnemr I'lekllnic Time.
f'hlekcn Yellow i fry nr le 'em.
White rotator, The Hlund.ird.
The ninck Hnrce Tea Itoem has llKht lun. h
nnd from 1 te 7 I M serve? Its fmneui
fine freah farm dinner
1 Drive out Hulllmere He utrkht through
Media and m ml'es I.eMjnd 'e the
BLACK HORSE FARM
Phene! Media UK!
1$ The endorsement
and patronage of
these "men w h e
knew" are largely
responsible for the
steady develop
ment and growth
el" this business.
BOK TO GIVE MAYOR
DUTCH
FAIR PLANS
Returns With Family Frem Eu
rope After Three Months'
Stay
BRINGS FINE PAINTINGSj
Kdwnrd Pek. who hns iust returned
with his family from a three months'
tour of Kurepe. will present te Mayer
Moere Monday plans of the Dutch Gov-
eminent for participation in the Sesqiil-
Centennlnl Kxposltlen te be held here
In 1020. j
"The idea of a notable pxhibit nt i
the exposition," .Mr. Pek said, "wns
very fnverably received bv the Dutch
MlnNter of Foreign Affairs, te whom t
presented the hopes of Philadelphia. I
shall make a special renert en the sub- '
ject te Mayer Moere Monday." ' I
Mr. Pek brought back with him five
oil .paintings by early Dutch masters. '
One is Hembrandt h "rertrnit of n
Yeung Girl." and nnether Is Frnns
Hnls' "Portrait of a Man." The Intter
picture wns in the pnlnce of Paren
Limpart. In Moscow, was Niivr-d from
the Pelshevists, and smuggled out of
Itussln. The ether pictures are three
landscapes by Jan Vangeyen. The pic
tures will be hung, for a time at least,
in the home of Mr. Pek nt Merlen.
Speaking of the close feelings of
friendship between Helland nnd thn
Tnitcd Stntes. Mr. Pek said the peep'i-
of Helland feel a kinship of idcab with
this country.
"I mnv rbv," he remarked, "that
the institution of the Netherlnnds
Amcricnn Foundation which nlrcndv
has been set up in New Yerk, hns
been most enthusiastically received In
thp .people, by the newspapers. In
prominent personages nnd by the Gov
ernment of Helland. The men who will
compose the Dutch end of the organ
ization include J. T. Cremer. fermerlv
Minister te the 1'nited Stntes; Jehn
Leuden, nlse formerly Minister te the
United Stntes nnd who new represents
The Hague in Paris, and Dr. William
Martin, director nnd secretnry of the
Mnurits Huls, the art gallery of The
Sports Goods
Advertising
Jehn Clark Sims
General Advertising Agent
0
1524 WALNUT ST.
Telephone, spruce 5124
Housekeeping
Apartments
.Modern, Fireproof, Elevator Buildings
18th and Walnut Streets
ISth and Pine Streets
Juniper and Spruce Streets
b rooms and 1 bath te
11 rooms and 4 baths
McILVAIN & CO.
i:in eiu nniidinr
Philadelphia
WvWj J
M
te
or
of
415
OCTOBER 1, 1021
Hague, These men knew nnd under
stand both countries, nnd the founda
tion will work along cthlcnl lines, art.
music, literature and education, te bind
together mere closely the two peoples.
Mr. Pek. with Mrs. Pek and their
sons. Curtis and Cary. arrived ycfcterdny
at New Yerk en the ltetterdnin. I hey
have spent three months in Kurepe,
during which time Curtis nnd Cary
Pek went in for mountain climbing in
HwitJserlnnd. nnd flew by airplane from
Amsterdam te Londen, a trip of four
and eiic-hnlf hours.
AUT0IST RELEASED ON BAIL
Magistrate Se Acts Despite Fact,
Man Hit Is Near Death '
Although Kdwnrd F. Fuller, of Pnl Pnl
timere. member of the firm of Hnsklns
& Sells, ccrtlfWI public ncceuntnnts.
in the Lnnd Title Puildlng. is expected
te ilie from lnjirrles received when he
wns run down Inst -night by an automo
bile, en Ptead street IipIwmmi Locust
and Walnut, the driver of the enr,
Geerge Packer, of New Yerk, was re
leased bv Mugistrate Ilenshaw today
In $1500 bail.
Mr. Fuller is unconscious in the Jef Jef
fereon Hospital, with a fractured skull
und internal injuries. Pncker. whose
home Is nt .'Mil West 120th stret. is
(hauffeur for Miss Frances G de IV.v
stcr. member of n r'ch und seclully
prominent New Yerk family.
FLOWER SHOW ON TODAY
Flower Shew On Today
Lansdowne Exhibit
The autumn lleuer show of tin- l.un
(low ne Association opened today In
the Twentieth Century Club uiidi
tcrlumfl There nm sections given te
rose-, dnhllns. gnrden flowers nnd
shrubs nnd one te fruits and vegetables
Thp Mowers will afterward be ilv
tributed among sl k persons in the it
McCLURE SLATE DENTED
Geerge 'J'. Wndas. Delaware Ceuntv
Republican League enndidnte for County
Controller, wen the uemlnntinn 1 n
plurality of ;10I ever G. Heward Liindv.
the McClure enndidnte. This wns shown
by the official count, completed today
Wndns was the only iinti-McClurc can
dldate te win nt the prlmnrv His
vote wns lll.'J.'W and Lundj's ls,.l).'l4
Appropriate Wedding Cifts "
; the Dcparttneiita of Jewels. Silver. China,
Class. Novelties and Clocks arc ntaiv
distinctive articles net te be found claen-here
Stere
MJkLW$ al:-fflBHKJiH"i Lynwyd Hemes 1
iHSBtBlft''f?55liF,l"", 1 p" '"dnv g prlcea S1 1 S
UliKLMB3E&ttrmiTwk8wyl 7nuosreo en Highi.m li,
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YOUR ESTATE
ANY people toil, with
quire and leave te their children a competence; and
then, by the careless making of a will or the failure
provide adequate safeguards for an improvie1 ;nt
by the selection of an incompetent executer, the
their toil are dissipated and swept away.
Seme knowledge of the legal distribution of property
after death and of reasonable precautions that can be
taken te insure the carrying out of your wishes and inten
tions, may prove of value.
Ask for our Digest nf Pennsylvania Law of Wills
Philadelphia Trust Company
Chestnut Street
DEMOCRATS MAY
...a1
Iftlbl UflTI I I r A HI II
II Hill lNII I U I Lfll III.
Jill IV VVlin I I Hill II I
Ulll II I I II I-I-' WW,-
Fight Against Combine Ticket
in November Election
Is Soen
. - I
CITY OFFICES ARE TARGETS
A ticket composed of independents
nnd Democrats limy appear for the No
vember diction te oppose the Combine
i-nndidates for municipal offices. Much
discussion is new being heard of the
propesnl and actual decision Is expected
nt ii meeting of the Penrd of Mnnagcrs
of the Voters' Icngue Mendnt.
It Is saiil thp discussion may have
been provoked by a letter from Judge
Kugeiip C. Penniwcll te Franklin Spen
cer Kdmends, cbnirman of the Commit
tee en Pelitlrnl Action of the I.engue.
In this letter nttentien Is called te the
fact independents have been aided In
the past by Democrats and this aid of
Hie Independents is new solicited for
the Democratic ticket in the coming
fight.
There i no secret made of the fnct
some of the men and women prominent
in the light of the Voters League
ngainst Combine inndidnles for nomi
nation are ilixsnlisfied with the arbi
trary decision made that there would
heui5 from 9unlil So'clecU
infinite self-sacrifice, te
Bread and Chestnut
Northeast Cerner
8
'-V
""Sp'
1 be no further attempt te i(twtt Hw
uenitiine niter the resuic ei tne fKtrtwr
These very men nnd women trit"K
I te the iinn-pnrtinn character" M tb
'"era' League and sain inejr nan ev
pectcd te carry the fight in the pevllf in
November Thrr were milch HUrnrMM. ,,
nftcr the primaries, te rend ef.aUW-;., .
ments iniidc by vnrleim League leadfW V
I that the organization weuiu aurae wj
results of the primnrics.
Buy Your
Clethes at
'
Perry's Today!
It's Saturday and
the First of October
Today brisk October chases
September off the calendar.
It's Saturday, tee the day
when men like te buy their
clothes. We're ready for
you. We'll be en our tees
te serve you all day. All
' our tables upstairs and
down are heaped high with
splendid Fall and Winter
suits for men and young
men.
Will you be there?
Perry's
Suits? You'll say these are
pippins. Hundreds and hun
dreds of geed-looking; chev chev
eots, worsteds, hemespuns
and herringbones. Rich
mixtures and distinctive
everplaids and colorful Fall
shades.
Fine selection at $25. Mere
at $30. And a host of hand
some suits at $35, $40 and
$45. Come in SURE TO
DAY. Perry's
Watch for the overcoat pa
rade en Chestnut street thie
afternoon. Perry's coat I
will be well representee!.
Hard times are the grand
parents of Invention, ancj
the world's weavers have
provided Perry's with un
usually fine overceatings
this Fall. All have been
wonderfully tailored into
garments that belie their
modest prices, $35, $40,
$45 and a little higher.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
a
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fruits
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