"i ftlGHTS DETECTIVE Camden Weman, Second Time J, at Large, Caught'in Roem ing Heuse nere .BARRICADES ROOM DOOR After waplng twice, from thi ew rHarrv mid. of Cnmdcn J, tliN mernlnjr br Dei ni-i- Aen urn mr rnt iiinaiiL-. Insane, wns 9 "" ",0rrr(;yiM 'in a flTat'l4 North Seventh ntrcct. nffere belns mibcluert the woman of ef rcd stubborn resistance cIvltiK Ktir . rough-and-tumble bottle, dur .which ninny pieces of furniture I v.a'.i... ah. wns tnken te C tv mlljnd wll'l be returned te the Instl- tnlfen 'today. .. iinfld contrived te csenne Trem .v. m'vluni yesterday. She hnd been mUlAln i . '.!.n, Pnm.len It n0 Kill OT " 1 " " "J . - MU.' r'fcend escape from the Institution Jnrlni the Inst six months, the police nr Bnllcv rccived word kIic hnd idue'te the Hcventh street address and S, the had fioquently threatened him, t ii alil he swore out a warrant for Shortly after her arrival nt the Sev enth street house Mrs. ButW ntnrted a -...ml disturbance. She fiheuted from Jk. window and defied nnv one in the (lice te imcriurc ii iiui . rwtivf IlureesB and three nntrel- Wn went te the house quietly. TJuigess tint te the deer of the woman's room ind asked her in persuasive- tones te .. ,hn deer. Mrs. Budd defied him. t "'I will kill myself if any one enters twe, 6S sneuicu. i ncii sue nniri tided the deer with a table and clmira. Burtcss and the pntrelmen managed te force the deer open. Mr?. Hiidd, it is d, attacked Burgess vleieuslv. He oTtrpewcred her without Inflicting in jur?. TO BE ORDAINED PRIESTS llihep Crane te Officiate at St. Charles' Seminary Today nnd tomorrow nt St. Clim-les Seminary, Ovcrbroek, lllsliep Crane will wafer the tonsure nnd sacred orders, itcludin? the priesthood Tee students who will receive eiderp ,re: Walter Tlewcr. William T. Ciunaugh. Hush F. MeMullin. FA nrdll. Allen, T'nul A. Lambert, Fran ds Pagan, Alphonsus U. Cenwnj. Wil Eim Pelesl, Adrian J. Kllkcr, Jeseph P. Callaglian, Kdwin A. Hern, Jehn A. Btrren, Jehn J. Hughes, Michael I Htre, Jenn .1. J.cany, uym r wr icelin, William J. Orncc, Jeseph A. (VBricn, Jehn F. O'Neill. Hrune G. yjrtrch, James A. Ifnlend. Newton Ihemas Miller. William J. Grubb nnd Jeseph J. Dalej. GIRLS TOGIVEOPER"ETTA 125 Scouts Will Take Part in An nual Entertainment The (llil Scouts will pii'Rcnl fin operetta, "The Stelen Flower Queen," Wider the direction of Samuel J. Itie lel, urcriter of music In the public erlioels, in Moe-c Hall, at S o'clock tonight. Jtc i iMiss haliuyn Hpencer is in marge if the noting and Mls A. Kdwinnn Cinder Is illreetlne tire dancing. 5 Mere than 12," (iiil Scouts will inkc tirt. The leading rhnrnctcis nre Mis Fdna Cooper. Miss Ceiibtinirp Meriell, Miss Rosamund Marl liens and Walter Bmith SANTA IS PROTEAN ARTIST PROVED BY TRIP DOWN TOWN OldKriss Kringle Peps Up at Every Cerner, and He Leeks Dif i ferent Nearly OUOlJY knows just exactly where Santa Clans lives, but ie U casv le find while here in town. If nny one doubts It let him walk down Mnrkrt or Chestnut stieet, nnd en every corner will be seen fta Clans. ' 'Why," as one rubs one's eje. "I wsaw th's fellow at Eleventh street. M here he is at Tenth, and Ninth, n Eighth." These who have lest belief in fairies ja the K.t&fr Uunnv knew the ex planation, hut te the child who is en Mpteed expectancy for weeks ahead, te fJ nothing of geed behavior, it must Meed be bewlldeilnc nnd wonderful te encounter the ilrt-li and bleed of se mnr- weuj a personage ns Santa Clans him- And RllMl llullln.n. .. .!... .. ---I 'We Stands en a corner 111 the center 'town a Santn who is dressed for enm tt rather than speed. Fiein beneath red and while smock peeps the end a heavy black overcoat and fiem Mw that two thin legs wnimly en- Hied in n nntl nt lcntlwu. lufTirlnrra rerthees heln keen wnrm feel which F"np up nnd down en the cold, uu uu wnpremlsing pnvement. (. p?me uut from behind: we '.new I..' ,A ieuple of men strolled up 1. a J lh"0 Santas and slopped him !?.. L.arlx ,ln'1 nullp,l n hft of SOlIPlI nnuiskcis The jerk set them en W.niie; "i"1 nbevc the beard of jellv ' Kringle appeared a straggly hlnck imYi . . '" grinneu at tils mends ;;; 1 hi ,tmnei1 t0 answer the query of ' '"in, piping V0ic(, ewnC(1 b n smn 1 ? i very m,., bundled up in reefer it: ix muffler.. :!: -"win. ue (.Tinned nt h frtcmls , sir, are you really nnd truly "''paper Advertisements Written ll Ut'lVr". J!"1 toekletH compiled laeuM? y exMrt In sour omen C Hailiti'nm Srrrlw Ml. . r.... n i,r.i)riKn iiiVrirk ' "FROM NOW ON" ' tery of a thief. ! , hundrcd thousand r" and n girl, bV Frank L. Packard '-the, , ..T MrucIe Ma Urts in the Evening Public Ledger Today en Page 10 JJ0M NOW ON" contains a 1 ."" OI thrills LV.5 8tery of creek's re- Oration. m ii .$ Services for Veteran COIU'OKALi M1T6IIEL. S AIIO EN Who was hilled In (I10 Argenne. His body will arrive from france next week nnd will be burled from Ills fenncr home, 1428 Seuth Third street ASK NEW TRIAL FOR SLAYER Lessner's Attorneys Assert Judge Was Prejudicial te Defendant Motion for n new trial for Harry I.csner. convicted Inst week of mur der in the first degree, has been filed In Quarter Sesslejis Court. The petition nssertH Judge Ilc-gers. while Kitting nt the Mini was "partial te the Common Cemmon Commen wenlth and prejudicial te the defend ant." Lcssner wns convicted of killing Isa Isa dere Kablnewltis, fifty years old, 211S Seuth Eighth street. Inst June while Lessncr and Geerge .Tackcl were fleeing from n jewelry store fhey had held up. The motion, tiled by Morten Wltkin and h. Wallace lgan, counsel for the convicted youth, hnH attached te It affidavits averring the efficlnl stenog rapher emitted from notes of testimony remarks made te counsel for the de fense and exceptions the attorney took te the Court's ruling. In all ni.ty-slx renins me given by the lawyers why I.essner should be Riven nnethcr trinl nnd why the verdict returned by the jury should be set aside. GUARD AGAINST SMALLPOX Quarantine en Heuse Lifted After Several Vaccinations A "precautionary quarantine" wns drawn early this morning around the houses bounded by Seuth, De ftiinccv. Nineteenth nnd Twentieth streets. The cordon remained effective from 2 o'clock this morning until X:?,0 o'clock. Then the quarantine wns lifted se the dwcll i'is in the district could get te work. While the qmirnnllnc wns en city pl'jsiclnus visited n number of houses known te hnvc been visited by a man "he hud just been te see a friend in the neighborhood who hns Rmall-pex. Ne new euses were discovered, but many persons in the houses were nc cinatcd. TWO STORES ROBBED OF $400 Thieves obtained merchandise allied nt .$100 jestcrday in robberies of two store windows through which brieks were thrown. Clothing valued at S250 was taken from a window in the Wauu- miiker iX. llrewn store at Sixth nnd Market streets, and a hat valued at S."0 was taken from the window of ftnin March, 170,'t Walnut street. Every Time Santa Clans, nnd will you bung me n pnlr of roller skates? 'Cause I've been a geed boy, honest." Frem forty te fitly children go up te this ninn dally and leave confident that they have whispered in the enr of the great man himself that which they most desire. They de net see the tan shoes topped with antiquated army puttees or the real whiskers partly covered by the fnKe. With the blessed innocence of jeutli they think It's the old man himself, nnd they drenm of him by night and watch for him by day. Standing by cardboard chimneys they shake the tambourines which attract the attention of the merry throng. Hrav ing the cold, they celled money that the peer unfertunntcs of the city may have 11 little joy and happiness in the holiday season. HUDSON 12-0 Teurlni; llmouelns: ilrl.i 0000 miles; ben itlful maroon nalnt end unlinlntnry; rfv enrrt tlr equipment. A wonderful tin ut K1H.10 NEEL-CADILLAC CO. 525 Market St., Camden, NJ. Cnmilrn 2081 Jehn S. Trower's Sens (irnn.inlewn Ar. nnil Cliiilrti ,e. CATERERS :RESTAURANT : DINNKIW. WRIHJIN08. TEAS, HANQI'LTS, KTC. Luncheon Ili30 A. M. te 2 I. M. Dinner (5 I. III. te ft l. M. A l.i Cnrte II A. M. I11 11 1. M. BEAUTIFUL INLAID WOOD PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES CIGARETTE BOXES JEWEL BOXES SEWING BOXES Frem $3 te $20 1121 Chestnut Street . I rr wiiifliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiBniniiiiimiiia .,-. B ,.i , ... rf I wR&KA y""-'" n FINE STATIONERS 1 JMU -V ffl K EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, RUM-LADEN SHIP SEIZED IN CAMDEN Owner of Nema'd and Part of 850-Caae Carge Are Missing CRAFT FROM BAHAMAS The Nomad, former tJiiltcd States submnrine chaser Ne. 71. Hen in Cooper Creek, Camden, guarded by Govern ment agents. Her owner is n fugitive today, sought by customs offi cials who say he Is one of the biggest rum runners in the country. Chief United States Deputy Marshal Snowden, of Trenten, seized the ship last night, nnd telsed the liquor re maining en beard. The rum wes taken te the nppralscn' stores, Second street, above AValnut, this city. F.ver since the Nennul wns reported n clearing from the Bahama Islands with 831) cases of liquor aboard, her movements have bepn watched. The seizure wns made en a warrant issued by the United States Court at Trenten upon information d.v Nicholas ( Brooks, special ngent, United States Ticnsury Department, in charge of nmuggllng Investigation In this district. Government agents who senrcbed the submarine chaser reported most of the cargo of liquor hail disappeared several hours before the seizure was ordered by the court. Twe United Stales deputy marshals have been plnced aboard the vessel, pending further orders from the court. Members of the crew en benid were arrested and are being detained. Mr. llroeks, whose nctlvlty in round ing up "mm runners" In this district hns resulted in the seizure of mere tiian fifty beats and the ultimate arrest of mere thnn 100 men nllcgcd te La in volved, would net divulge the name of the owner of the Nemnd. He did say that "the man we .re looking for Is one of the biggest rum runners In the United States, and we hope te capture him." Mr. Brooks raid the local authorities bad been following the movements of the Nemnd for several weeks, and hnd been Informed when she cleared from the Bnhnmn Islands with her cargo of 8i"0 enscs of liquor. It wns planned, 'according te Brooks, te land the stuff near Philadelphia prier te the holl hell dajs. Just hew the owner of the vessel, snld te have commanded the beat un til she reached Cooper's Creak, escaped, along with the disappearance of most of the cargo of liquor, is a secret local customs officials would net divulge last night. MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACTS Awards Werk te Be Dene en Sewers and Streets Mayer Moere today awnided a con tract te Domenlce Sllvcstri for the con struction of several branch sewers, principally in the Forty-second Ward. They will cost $.11,000. One sewer is te be built along Second street from Wjemlng nvenue te the lloesevelt bouleard and en Leuden street from Second te Third street. This will cost SlL'.eOO. Anether sewer en Fourth street fiein Bristel te Cayuga street will cost .$10001 A sewer extending from Church lane in Gedfiey street en Ogentx avenue will cost $1000. A sew.T en Lena stieet from Uittcnheiise stieet te dead end will cost SI .100. The Mnjer 0K0 signed a contract with the Bobbins Contracting Company te rebuild the footbridge thnt tariies Twenty-ninth street ever the Philadel phia and Beading Railway triuks at Brown .street. Tills will cost $10,000. The Barber Asphalt Company was gicn a contract for the repaying of I'dgewoed street from Alexander te Trinity street : Fifty-ninth street from Ileicnce te npringueiu nvenue, nnu Sixty-lirt street fiem Kingscssing te Chester nvenue. One of Heskins' Desks WILL MAKE A Practical Gift for the business friend, man or woman, we huggest a desk, which you will find here in a great variety of sizes an J fin ishes. We also ctl'ev sectional Bookcases; Electric Lamps, both for home aiul office; Cnrd Tables, Bedside- Tables, Fancy Bex Papuis, Brief Cases and ether useful articles which are always acceptable and in geed taste. Headquarter for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen and Evenharp Pencil 1 1 bq J I jii iwiiiwi 4' II 904-906 Chestnut Street i i! The GIFT SHOP of CHESTNUT Slretl I ;; OI'EN l NTH. 0 r. M. J Bread 1 1 1 1 I Sold only in our Stores 1 S I l!?!H 1 1 tnilli!l.lllll lll.l 'III.!. M!M,WI V.i.hiJiiii'MN ii! hiiimn nxi ni'iinim. immifn , jSmS I ' FORGET-ME-NOT FOR MAYOR AS HE HELPS WAR HEROES - 1 Veterans Visit City Head at 'Flower Day' Drive Opening A ddlvntlen et disabled World War veterans visited the Mayer nt his office tills morning nnd presented him with a forget-me-net This was part of the observance of "Forget-Mc-Net Day" celebrated te call attention le the plight of, wounded nnd disabled soldiers, many of whom arc In need. After the visit te tike Mayer the dele gation sold flowers In the central part of the city. The fuud will be used te help disabled soldiers who are nwnlt lng adjustment of clnims from the Gov ernment nnd these who nre In hospitals. When Charles Stehrer, of RiiH I'nlmcr street, n Seventy-ninth Division veteran, who hnd his right arm shot off in the Argonne, pinned the flower en the Mayer's cent, the Mayer gave him two onc-dellnr hills. In various pnrtn Of the city club club eomen, war mothers, church women nnd nuxlllnrie.s of various patriotic or ganizations will sell sprays of the little blue flower te aid the disabled men. Olive Burying Ground for Ne groes te Be Cleared, if Legal Tangle Is Unraveled The Olive Cemetery for Negroes, nt Forty-seventh street' and Glrnrd ave nue, rewn ever by weeds, the tomb stone? uprooted nnd the Iren fences rusted nnd broken by the elements, may become the site of modern residences. "Whv bnsn't something been done before this?" the passerby familiar with the old burylng-greund asks. The rensen is given by Reland Foulke. attorney for the Stephen Smitti cstntc, owners of the cemetery. Seventy years nge n dispute nrese ever a land title between the Stephen Smith estate nnd Ida Oibbs Hunt, owner of adjoining property. Last March Judge McCullen settled the suit in favor of the Smitli estate. The oilier side has time in which te appeal. If this is net done the execu execu eors for the Smitli ctate prebnbly will begin nrranging for the disinterment of the bodies new In the cemetery nnd their rclnteiment elsewhere. The Olive Cemctry. covering mere than ten acres. Is bounded by Forty fourth street. Girard nvenue. Fert seventh street and Wjaluslng nvenue. Fight years age the Beard of Health forbade lurthcr interments, nnd since then weeds have rampantly entwined themselves about the discolored tomb stones, some dating as far back as 1S.1.1. "If the suit Is settled without ap peal," Mr. Foulke said, "we may be able te put the old cemetery In fairly geed condition again. If an appeal is made, ten or fifteen years may elapse before a final decision." TO DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK Broeme and Finegan te Confer en Philadelphia Situation Superintendent of Schools Broeme, went te llnrrlsburg today te consult with 1i Themas D. Finegan, Supciiii- teiiilcnt of Public Instruction, regnul lng pressing ptehlems In the school sit nation here. The sublet of finance, the building program, nnd the demand for new high schools in various por tions of the city will be taken up At the present time there arc mere than L'0,000 pupils in the city bchoels en pare tunc, in niiintien, the courses t study are te bcdlseusscd, with pos- MUIU IUW3JUII 111 V1UW. I 1 Cutictira Seap - 11U VIHUIiCiPlli Clear the Skin Sop.OtnJment.Ttoniji,JtTrrntit Feruimilrrf wr Come See Our books GAMES AND TJNUSUAT, OIPTS Yea Will Find Thtm Attractict and Meitrattly Priced Open Evenings Till 9 The Library Shep 15 Seuth 13th St. Philadelphia LD CEMETERY SUIT NEAR SETTLEMENT SggBgeggB5gaigaSigag5BB5S3Era $45 Suits Made en Reed's Standard of Tailoring J We are emphasizing our splendid values in Suits at $45.00. Yeu should see them; they are clothes of the type and char acter that have brought us such a tremendous business this season. All sizes, sertments, Unfinished complete as new models, worsteds, silk m i x t u cheviets. res tweeds, q At $45.00 or even at higher prices you will find that these suits are unmatched elsewhere. JACOB HEEDS SONS E4M-M26 CfcestmmlSfcreett ifiaBBSflassmaasBaga BOK PRIZES WILL REWARD BRAVERY Policemen, Firemen and Parki Guards in Line for An nual Honors OFFICIALS PRAISE PLAN Kdwnid W. Be'c has crcatcil "The Citizens' Award," a Rcrlcs of nnnual prizes In recognition of the bravery nnd devotion te duty of firemen, policemen and members of the Falrmeunt Park Guard. Mayer Moere made the announce- , ment yesterday and explained that the nwnrds are te be given te these two members each cf the Bureau of Police of Philadelphia, of the Bureau of Fire of Philadelphia and the park guards of , the Fnirmeunt Park Commission who hall, during the preceding calendar 1 yenr, have tendered flint single net of Service of the grcntcst nicilt in the line of duty or most calculated te Increase I the efficiency of the members of their force. I The award shall consist of six or I less nwatds each jear of $1000 each, j nnd shall be accemnanled. ns n record. 1 by n document reciting the net for which the award is Eiven. signed by the Mayer nnd the Director of Public Safety of the Cltv of Philndcliihla. nnd in the case of park guards by the president of the Fnirmeunt Park Commission and by its chief engineer. The first award Is te be made for the year 1021 and will be made directly after the new year at a public gathering I In the office of the Mayer of the City of Philadelphia, and such awnrd Is te be made personally by him In the unme of the citizens of Philadelphia. Should the act for which the award . Is made bnve cost the life of the benefi ciary, the nward shall be made In his name te his widow or next of kin. , The decision of the . ward Is te he In the hands of a Citizens' Committee ! te Pc composed of five members t( whom Is given full authority te inter- ' prct the purpose of the award as here . set forth and te reach a decision In ac cordance with the facts in each case. 1 The decision of making all the awards I each year, or any part thereof, shall be left te the judgment of the Citizens' Committee. The awnrd has received the approval of the Mayer nnd the Director of Pub lic Snfct. nnd K. T. Stetcbury, president of the Fnirmeunt Park Com mission. The Citizens' Aw aid Committee will 1 consist of Francis S. Mcllhcnny. at torney nnd former State Senater, chair man ; Henry U. Tiiompsen, Jr.. Judge of the Orphans' Court : Jeseph H. Widener, Jnmes W. Wilcev, president of the Philndelphi.i Savings Fund Society, and Jeseph B. McCall, presi dent of the Philadelphia Klectrlc Com Cem nanv. Mr. utUcrtlslnir bulnss w lid ncnncy or department ftri r Kpnrt stonei;rapnr inn Bend l.neu-ledce of Trei eh ami uernan AOdrem c 80s. i.kdgku ernci: cfffin nave rnif Your EYES EXAMINED in Reliable Optometrist J. E. STRECKER CO., Inc. 3017-27 Ruth St. tKfnInrteii and Orle.in) llilrly Aenrs' r..itrltiirr Bek s eldest son, William Curtis fm i uhroei,i Hauce V, ijJ fji Well Known Artists I . 1 SiittiW luLft Delightful Environment, Delicious Feed 1 i,nr V n.rMit B N ....h'SV, 1 I iStrvfrV 6 te 9 Every Sunday Evenine B Vlclerln. iiesrlv painted excellent 1 Chmelatn Cakt ' ' r ff H condition throusheut: n. wnnilnrful value , Coinw'e 0 1 xC W B and ftiKiT clod rar nt JIR'iO Served V'arhri or . S K M A I NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY Fren, "frCrSm"0 I - JI rt fa Ma1s I 525 M.rkct Slrett, C.mden, N. J. 10. B C11LL Dancins 9 te Midnight Weekday ghJ fjA 'tVfV B -l-heM. Cnmden Sel -? rnffoTtaer hALXaX3!S I tIibi ihwiium ! miiiiiii 1 1 i iilr I ii . . . . .1 .' ttz m I j M m MS l, , : - z ... , ...... nor iiitriuM , rine vrcnesira m amsxp 1 ,v,x,i' ,4 , I m r,,- r'U,- st- j. t. Cerner il Canaries That Sing Softly ILi 1GQCHKSTWUT 1:1 " B" t 19th and Market ' f Beautifully Hand-Decorated . f, Canes With Bracket " M lll'llli:. !- 1 ."II . . A. L. DIAMENT & CO. f r 1 1 ti r iiiriji a i nntl ni (rnnerii. im, c -u J t I . , (n Yimf wuiiinu Jiivn I Rrmlual with In Hnthe I nurt mental ttlertnSF dislrr I I position eneiiRh out of th) I B ordinary te be interesting ! i Can Wrili Snnnnv 1 1 1 Advertising Copy A n nrfifprn in mmnm i. I 1 I I B 1 DEOEMBEB. 1Y,1 1921 Yuletide Bride MISS ADKLIN12 HOUI'QUIN Colllngswned, X. J., (,'irl. who will be married today te Rebert Mills nt Christ Episcopal Church, Celllngs- weed . . Bek. will be secretary te the committee Thc committee held itss first meeting csterdav in the room of the Beard '.'f Directors of the (.Irani j rust, ion - pany, and wuinn 11 ie uhjm h wu have Information placed befeie it It. begin the task of cheesing the policemen and fiiemen te whom the nrst awuii!-" will be made. Mr. Bek fully explained te the com mittee bis purpose in creating the awards In the following werds: "The safety of our lives and prop erties Is in the hands of these men et the police nnd ine terecs of the city nnd pnrk, and I believe that nothing will make for their efficiency be much as te bnve them realize that the citizens of Philadelphia appreciate their work, are watching what they ate doing nnd stand icndy te reward them when they function with efficiency. They arc in. eveiy bense servers of the public, and In these awards there is found n way te show that the citizens of Phllndclphia iipprecinte geed service when It is ren dered in their behalf." . ... r .i. .. :. .. :n UAIGLON u.,,ul ' 5 s-(tV ft - ANNEX. K".' I w N I CI 1 SyCetCli Ji'Oi ' P""1 i mmmm "" i i I WllTIIOVr tit nth ir f tur'trrtt ' I UU11UU.Y oiC,eCrwf J I Dinner D"eatrbe d j The Sunday Evening Musicales r m ftn ',0"an,rsa,'ce ife 1? Have Proven a Welcome Innovation .pril.UU MJly e' ' sifK-J'f Musical Recitations by !' ! i ' ! Who will settle your estate? That question is mere vital than you may think. An individual executer may die, involving difficulties and even hardships for your beneficiaries, but u hen a trust company is named as executer the werlc of settling the estate will net be interrupted and you are assured that every detail will be handled promptly, thoroughly and expertly. Seme of the duties required of an executer are: 1. Oflenng the w ill for probate and securing testa mentary letters. 2 Taking ever all prepcitv and making an in ventory I Ins iinehev expert accounting knowl edge. 3 Filing return- for all taxe. This necessitates thorough familiarity with taxation. 4. Paying proven debts against the estate. This matter sometimes recpure, advertis-uig and alwavs needs trained attention. 5. Paying legacies piempth often a vital matter te these involved. The services of the Philadelphia Trust Company as executer and trustees are no mere expensive than these of an individual. Is it net, therefore, advisable te secure responsible, efficient and certain administration of your estate? A p.incipal of the Lempa.n ,H Ria,,y dltl.ri ,,,, uh yet. at either of our eAkes. "SINGLE SERVICES ' FOR 8 WRECK DEAD Charred Bodies of Victims Buried in Twe Caskets Today FUNERAL AT CHURCHVILLE The bodies of eight who perished In the wreck en the Reading Railway, were burled tedny from the' Dutch Re formed Church nt Churclirille. They were released from the Montgomery , County Morgue by order- of Corener I Neville yesterday. These are the bodies of II. Vorhees I Hegcland, Miss Kmmn T.eedein. Mrs. .Merris van Hart and .Mrs. William Slnkler. of Southampton, nnd En.r1 Slack, Nerman Rhodes and Ml"s Lcnn Geerge, of Churchville. The remains nre se indistinguishable that It has been Impossible te separate them. The charred remain were put Inte two large caskets ;en the lids of 1 each Is engraved the eight names The funeral was under the direc tion of the local tuideitaker at Seulh- 1 nmpten. During the hour of the funeral business nt both Southampton nnd ' cimrchvUIe was suspended 1 'Four ministers assisted in I lie serv- fees: the Rev. J. S. Redd.i . of Glou- tester. N J.; th- Itev J. W. Bene, - of Newtewn: the . I liemas MeK Polk. eT Richboro, a 1 1 llnm Rowley, of Iuisdn Rev. WIN UTTerts Siuvuisnme &r JE"" A rticles Cuiar Bexes Cigarette Bexes Cigarette Cases Cigar Cases Flasks A Vital Part of YOUR WILL Philadelphia Trust Cempanv l OHKSTNUT ST. brea5 AN) ehenut (Northeast Cerntr) WHO WANTS ALCOHOL?' f 1 , j Police Get It In Raid, $8000 Werth but Ne One Claims It City officials nre somewhat perplexed n limit wimt should be done with a 'drum of alcohol, seized recently by city de tectives Bentz nnd Beyle from n gnrugc in Weed stieet nenr Thirteenth. The fluid is snid te be worth nbeut M $8000 and Is of the poison variety. It was seized In the garage in the itres I dice of internal revenue agents, ami 1110 one hns nppenred te claim II. 1 The Mayer conferred with Snnnrin- lendcnt MIIIh today nbeut its dlspesil nnd after the conference nsked the Cltv Hulli rlter'H office if thP Department of Pub ie Safety lias the right te pour thf nlcohel in the sewer or send It te n hospital. YOUR CHANCE le serum ngt'abeb Gfji'tetmn &vzttu$ Cnrbg nt nrcallu reduced prices jSeme as low as ,'Jec a duiunj I (tnrliidlnj; rnrelnpen) j Orders tnl.en tip in nnd Incliidlnjr 1 iiirrrinnrr .., ier riinrmlnif from I l.ieiir nlntr, mid drlUrj of mimej JmiMlr one ilny after tnklnsr erilrr. !As the responses will be Iic.ny an) earlv selection Is advlsable I I BURT & BURT j jltOO.M '.Mil 1001 Liieatntit St. I 8Rlhn 'm tit ' ""T.Hj. of Silver Pleaaind le Men In thevaneua Departments will ha found mary distinctive moderately priced gifts Desk Ware Ere Glass Cases Military Brushes Gillette Razor Sets Toilet Ware -j. u a 'M n ,.. A0aARiMri?)Sl'"?rc1 4J S&swwirft..,- 1 L'M V-! fijV1 "'.) "''"''' .. --ijjya-tarfjiaAlaft' iiLi2gS!'.jfjtiL--r -v,', -v..-'i.am'v- . , -kaii.k V A-. N . f jtl,'tN. 1rf Jl.Wfatf 1 VM itlM J1 fc vi & K jl- ' -aiV jj j 'Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers