Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 05, 1922, Final, Page 2, Image 2

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PLEDGE FAIR FUND,
IS
City Must Take Initiative De-
clares Mayer, Asking Prem-
ise of Five Millien
ANNOUNCE SITE IN 3 WEEKS
A Mayer Moere (111 nftcrnenn nked
Council te paes n resolution plcilffliij; the
City te rnlde ..OOO.OOO for tlie SeMquI-,
Centennlnl.
In Mlbnill ting the resolution the
Mayer i-eld:
"Ah n first step, looking te the ub-
mission of mere delinlte nnd practical
Jilans, n resolution in the nature of n
pledge by the Council lx Mibinitti-d here-
ivlth for your consideration. The Kt-
ecutive Committee of the Inhibition
Association Is net wedded te the form
of it, but submits it merely as u -ug-Statien
of the nVMrnhlllt.v of prompt
nna emphatic nctlen. which will le tin-
! k ...,i.i ,!, ti,ii..inli.li(,i ;.
COUNCIL
URGED
in earnest and purposes te move vigor- I probable deaths in the famine area this
eiuly toward the patriotic, werld-ln- winter at J.OOO.OOO. new say that
spiring coal In 1020." ,".000.000 is a low estimate, nnd many
The Mayer. In his communication, say the number may reach 10.000.000.
said the, celebration must be supported or even mere. ThN is pexslble par
by city, State and nation nml ether tlrularly since the shortage of 'eriJ'fl'
nations and independent bodies. oxen nnd camMs makes It Impossible
"In order te Inspire ethers." said te reach the mere remote sections and
the Mayer, "it is believed te be the duty since it is predicted the tphus epl epl
ef the cltv te take the initiative in thel.iemic probably will l the worst thut
bicccst. broadest way. In the judgment-
of the committee and the Marnr. con
fidence In thin grcuC enterprise would
he best promoted by a declaration of
the Council that it will guarantee Ip.
borne r-uitable form net le-s than j
000,000, te be applied as needed, lea -Inc
the details of expenditures for con
sideratien when n site definiu-ly has
been agreed upon nnd plans u,a,vc been
approved."
Assurance Is Needed Knglish (Junker Relief Mission, nnd
The Mayer continued that ,f the: Dr. Guertacr. of the Herman Red
committee had some nMiraucr of get- 'Cress, hae died within the last week
tins the money, they could go nm-nd . of typhus contracted in the famine
with the work of getting the equipment urea.
and personnel needed, and could go te
WhSTCl K Z: are assembled, the
Jlarer said, nub i inei-tiu
will be i
held, se that the advocates of the vari
eus locations ma be beard from.
"Anether suggestion for jour con
sideration." wrote the Mayer, "was
that upon sanctioning the financial sup
port naked for by the Kxccutivc Com
mittee, the Sesiiul-Ceutennl.il movement
would assume proertions warranting.
If your body should think well of it.
the resolution of your honorable body
'tntA n rniiimlttpp of thp whole
Ssenul-Centennlnl. te be nrenared for !
future questions and details as tbey may
arise. '
Before the Mayer's message nnd
resolution were re.id. Councilman Hnll
introduced a resolution of his own, te
the effect that Council resolve itself
Inte a committee of the whole te take ,
charge of ever; thing pertninlng te the
Sesqui-Centennlal. '
Mr. Hnll provided that the commit-
tee should w.ect its own chairman. In
sneiklnr en the resolution he Intimated'
The Majer Ltaed 7 com reh nsiV i, - ' are vitl. typhus at RuM.eiuk. near wife The jury as old he defendant
qulry Is being T made in Tthi- matter of Saratef. and Anna I-euisc Streng, of lay in wait for his wife behind an auto aute
Mtea an.l thnpwutlv" comuiittee e.x- Seattle, who is associated with the Eng. mobile ut Twenty-second street and
pec's n report In the next few weeks l ui. Q-.aker organization, is recovering , Montgomery avenue; that when he re
The Maver sa her.- wer- teuueej, I from ihe same rwlnilj In Mew. Ce - turned from her day h work lie shot her.
-.. ... ..! i.a i.,..h . n niLtiiinnii (I'nrinv nr inn i-. iiltiiii ju inn u ( t ...... .-...,.....,....,--. . . . . . ..
'itiwaii the intention te make Richard I
AVezleln. nrcsidctit of Council, chairman ,
of the committee i
PTm rwolutien was pasi.vl. The j
Ma jer d communication was then read ,
and; referred te the committee of the i
.whole just created.
:-.il- kiii r i
r, ,, ... , , , , ! there is a spirit of criticism mani-
Council recalled and amended en the!f(.Rte(1 , manv quarters, which Is sur sur
fleer nn omnibus grading ordinance ,.:.. .., ..' ,imi.riri.
nflttB! lufcf n'tnll rhr. ntn,niltii,n .. n.
te strike out previsions for grading
InCTumnll .ir.ni (mn. Te.,,- , u.hi
man. Scybert street from Tnnev m
Stlllman and Tanev street from 'n,n,n. ,
son t Mnst.r '
III his reply Director Caven draws.
attention te the fact S2.000.00tl Is all
(he city can new spend upon sewnge
conversion, and outlines the work along
inesc lines, irem inc epcniug et tin
eneniuc of th
Pennytiack Creck sewage- disne-m!
plant down te the work- new going en
at the Northeast p'aut, which we:
started In HUT.
WANT POLICE EXAMINERS
Civil Service Beard Asks Council for
Three Mere Empleyes
The Civil Service Commission, in a
communication frnm its president, Clin.
ten Rogers Woodruff, today usked
Council te authorize the acquisition of
three additional iuestiguters, at a sal
ary of S18(M) each, te exHinine the SOD
""applicants for police positions who will
take the examinations in the near fu
ture. The examination of these men, the
communication states, would take many
weeks, if dene only b the two examin
ers new at work.
The matter was referred te the Fi
nance Committee, as wns the ordinance
introduced hist week providing for the
lean of Sl.000.000 te the Delaware
lllver Bridge Commission.
BOULEVARD IN PARK SYSTEM,
Falrmeunt Commission te Let Old!
Traffic Regulations Stay
The custody of the Roosevelt beule.
tard bas been given ever te the Fulr Fulr
meunt Park Commission b action of
City Council.
Richard Wegleln. president of Conn.
ell, read n today's meeting a letter he
wreta te l-;il Kirk Price, nf the park!
The streets v,eud have traversed the I De egates from tne tloer enticizeu ttie ,""'' I .V. V s . street, wncre mcj eie immuiisierci union n mm-, hhsui- ii .viiniiu--
site of the old Spring (iarde.rr.wrveir Americans for permitting priests en hcter. pleaded guilt. te reporting ,0 b) Mr!. arwqc. mother of the nt wv;k will also be played at the
W wr nit ihrS ,v iii,.ii, .1,1 their local committees. liquor, and was sentenced l Judge W(1man. Second Regiment Armery Instead of
sold as lets T e n-hw , srn ' luS 0. are carrying te jjay u line of $1000 w.thin tw MrH. Stnrr nn() Mrs. (Jree,,,.- went the audlterr.ini of the school.
te de this g'rading.P I would hi co, little publldty about the Americanos, fhe prison sentence was mis- ,; neighbors and lelatnes ,e i-uther , It was also announce, I the league
the city $20,000. t wi J "t mated organi.atlen, and are net permittcl t0 perilled and one for carr.Mng a roveher (.1(,,K. as we'l ns shopping us much ns game which was sche, ul.,1 for tomorrow
Director fen of the Dei.artmcnt print matter which does net come wa nt pressed. possible in what Meres were one.,. between illaneva Prep and the new
of Publ c Works, presented S neugh the Bolshevik liaison office be- , wart7. was arrested by a State The mirvhlng oliHUrexi. innocent np- j ndditi..,, Salesannuni High, te be plajed
ell tela n eep e Mri n'wer Te the een the American organization and trooper near W 'rX, nZ', I Parent,v et nny I"lf'"'p'1 that their In the feriuer'K gym. bus been post pest
recent letter et' Dr Fdwirl Marti. he Soviet Government. "? ,wh'lp. c?rr,MB -iBhtylyc eallens Klht,T um .Red in the hospital, wow Hni-i and will be pln.e,l Saturday
CommlsslemT of ,1 r' Stnte Depa. tm i Americans say this suspicious .,. We,f .."j, nZ "be cume i" ''nR. the Ph.ne in. thetr grand- nisht. January 21.
of Health, in which the Coinnilw-lenor tude is a handicap te their work. but'fJ ?" ht'Jl. '." Sut" ree or 1V"lhcr H, .''T0 'u ".'T ""slnl" P' n. .v n.nT.,., .. .
urges Immediate steps , step puutl..n they believe this attitude will disappear ', ""' fnn 0V whlch was confined "'J1.0 ex'ltr,"-v "be,(" "'f !" '"!V",,lr''-. PLAY CAPTAIN BALL
nf ihe DMnwnre Hirer with the nronesed Imitation of the !?um,.tn.e 'I1"0,rl ,ni . ..en,". .'. ,.: (ireeue is an auti.mebile ..iilesi,,.,,, .
commission, ueuing wnetner any
changes would be made In the present
traffic regulations governing the use of
the boulevard. Mr. Price's reply seated
tt the beulevnrd would remain n thorough
' -JTare'' for pleasure and burden vehicles, as
.HWtioierc.
'STADIUM BILL AMENDED
Csuncll Changes Ordinance and
Than Repasses It
' The ordinance passed by Council ln
! weW mithnrlzlnir the eitermlen nf ,,
, . it . jr .-.-- . -.7: . .."..-.- "...".":
:, Hf iPrej'Cteu nimium at I'ranKiin Field
K- 1 imtever adjacent str?ets. was recalled
. - atittitM II.m Mm ! nflt xn G,l i, A , I .
em tha Mayer's oflice tedav te receive
vhluftr aiucndinentH which will ncrmlt It
. ,e comply with the regulations of the
i. Iepart.sut of V"bllc Safety.
)k, fvju was tnen reneAsea anu returned
r fv,tlie Maypiutf bla cpnsider.iitlen
. ,, fr". ' ' ' '"' -'
V ' bu.-
ntH.
RELIEF WORKERS
TYPHUS VICTIMS;
Three Dead, Four III of Dread
Disease in Russia Fam-
ine Area
FAMINE HORRORS GROW
Rj the Aivielslrd Pr!
Mncew, .Inn. fi. Iliila hn begun
the jrnr 1 02VI with eight months of i
unspeakable horror before her nnd the '
terrible dread flint next ummer' crop
may nnl. t-tlghtly relieve the gnawing
famine,
At Taratn. Saratef. Samara. Tfa,
Orenburg nml Kazan freien bodies ere
stneked high awaiting burial in
trenches ulilch workmen cannot pre
pare fnt enough for the victims of
fnmlne. cxpeiiire nml tjpliUK find
ever day the situation is growing
worse.
American relief worker", who erlg
inulh eniitlnnslv nlni-rd the number et
Uussia has ever sullcreil
Relief Workers Tjphm Victims
Tim Anieticniis ii i-f feeding nearly
i nnn nnn ni.,i,ir,, .m.l tl,r llrltisb and
various ether organizations arc fur-' Directs Defense as Jury Is Told He
nibbing nourishment for at, leu-t 100.- Shet Wife en Street
000 uudcr the most dangerous cendi- T k ,
tlen. .... ... .
Dr. Reginald larrai. of the l.pi-
demies Commission of the League of
Vntlens: Miss Mnrv Patterson, of the
...Ml Nnn.-y ebb nn.i -
Station. Is cenvaieing fnm ' the ,
-liseaw Ht t ta. .
i Ti.ii .r ii.., nininn iiniirr , m iitrn iHiiiiii iin iiiiirutii iiiiii iii-ii rr-
These cases liae occurred among less ini'i-irii.n.. !. 'iii . ..., Bun, .
than tifty foreign relief workers In the.dldn t give her the ether barrel and
famine area, who exerted every pre- make a goedjob of it.
caution te avoid contracting typhus. ...,- .nr. n,..
The disease is se prevalent throughout MUST FACE TRIAL
nit of hr- Velca rezlen and in Turkestan
that the Soviet Government has stepped '
-ii -- P,.i. ,n nJ fmm these
All iu.-v.rii,vi -vs -w ....u ... -.,-.
rcglen!'
Living Worse Off Than Dead
Oeerge Newes, of the llrltisb Save
.u ,'uiu..", i.-..r,',l rnrt h nu- "."iO '
fr0I(.n bodies, many of whom were
.dilldren. buried in a trencn at Baratel I
r..., ..i.iiren nnilprfcrt nnd scnntllv
in one
,
'dav. He says tralnleads of i
(,at are ridlng from the famine nrea ,
ln R'uch a pitiable condition that the
jiving children are worse off than the ,
dead. '
1'1,'p Soviet Government has agreed te
erant the American Ilelief Adminlstra-i
t0 ji,e USe of S000 cars' nnd 200 loco-
.!..... ...n(pn.i tn tnn tha snrmllra.
irhlt-li the 32O.OOO.O0O just appropriated!
k,. u initiH Stains' .will nrevldp. If
estimated that COO cars nnd five
locomotives will be required daily fort
(erf y days. i
Although the higher officials of the
Bolshevist Government are giving the
American rciiei werKers co-epcraiion, .
"
Americans Criticized
In tha rfrcnt nll-HussIn censress Dr.
Frldtjef Nanwn and the official bends
uure commended much mere heartily
rhn.i was the American delegation.
RctLlUes. of the Soviet Cheka
-
MPWRPRRY- TH.-PAP-F SFWATF
. .
4J4n n r, j iii
H claim seat
I
Washington. Jan. .". 1 15 A 1
Senater Newberry, the title te whose
seat is te be decided next week, re
turned te the Capitel tedu and began
preparations te clear himself against
the ehurses made bv llenr Ferd, his
Democratic opponent
Mr Newb-'rrv cunfe--, with Sena Sena
eor Spencer, chairman of the Election
Ciiinmittpe, which conducted the in
quir int the Michigan case. When
the Vewbcrr else ir Inte debate in
me M'luitc. senator ppenter s.-iiu tnat i
tliere wns ..iiitn a preunn I ij taut tie
.lueuir ci'iiiiiui ieii .i,i.-iiikji n iiiiii
ciiiie before the Senate te make a state
ment Senater Harrison Democrat, of
Mississippi, asked that the limitation
te be placed en debate early next week
be net atuilled t Mr. NVwberry, de
claring tne one-hour -leried was net
suhVlent for a man whose seat it con
tested te defend himself. Senater
Spencer objected tu the proposed
i hiinge. saying there was no mcessit
for it. The objection l.llled the sug
gested (hnnge.
S0CIETY W0MEN AS MODELS
Exh,blt Exquisite Costumes at Art
I All,-.,,,-.. s-.U..I..
nutaitvb vtatnciiity
A lumber of exquisite costumes were
exhibited at the Art Alliance this after
neon bv Miss Pegg Thayer, Mrs.
David Lewis, Miss Elfrieda M. Klau
der. Mrs. William J. Bnlrd, Mr.
Harrison K. Cnner, Jr., Mrs. Dobsen
Altemus, Mrs. (jeergiana Brown Harbe
son and Mrs. . Nellrui Fdwnrds. The
same women, all s'lclnlly jireniinent.
will show ihe gowns ng.iin tonight.
Mm, Bertha Helley, nn artist, spoke
this afternoon, and will talk ncmu this
vvening. Following her talk this aft
ernoon an informal reception wns held
for which the hostesses ver Mrs. Har
rison K. Caner. Jr., Mrs. fioerge Dallas
Dixen, Mrs. Henry 8. Jeanes, Mrs.
Charles 7,. Klamler, Mrs. Jeseph Lath,
rep, Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincutr, Mrs.
Oeeige Heraco Lerlmer, Mrs Imogen
B. Oakley. Miss Harriet Snrtaln, Mss
Careline Slnkler, Mrs. J. Mndl'en
Tayler and Mrs. Carrell It. Williams.
Missing Ex. Soldier Sought
':". "5P!i .. -. w.n niV?r l l0 P.0"."
.
by the family of Mrs. Martha A. Beck,
et inn iertn iiurteentn street, te
locate her fen, a former service man,
who hs been missing since he was
mustered out of the service two years
age. Mrs. R,ck died this morning. She
was uiiyeiTm jcem eiu any pae been
in ill ntaiin some
EVENING PUBLIC
WHERE ONE WAS KILLED AND TWO
i.WsliWmWiUiii.i)U)iiii I l I I " '? 'W"?..!!!-
WjBmmmmWmMlLJ '"'" "'Mm
i... 'vSjSjSjI i
IS OWN ASSISTANT LAWYER
AT TRIAL FOR SLAYING WIFE,
I
iensc ny taKing notes ana udvibing ins
attorney. Illinm Henjnniln went en
trial for his life teduy before Judge
Davis. Renjamln is charged with the,
murder of his wife Matilda, who was
shot Junc lf 1021i ,, ,,,,.,, two dnyg
lnt. ni..-,i tf,.,,v k-iw '
,.,,!1, "l,11.101, A! l?!??. ,
?"tr' S' 'LiZ ..'
lrni .e . here iiis wife was d .tig In
:.triit::i,z'": ."....." ,;.r.:'i
. s,,e8m,n
"ena salesman
Leses Fight
te
Avoid Hearing Here
Lesing his tight in Supreme Court '
in .New erli te gain Ms freedom en n
writ of habeas ceruns and defeat extra- I
dltlen proceedings. Murray Kehl, n
-cw ier sieck salesman, wns rriunmi
. ..,.. i ....,.. nr ii.i.A.inn
here today in custody of Detective
Ilelnv.
Kehl, who was accempauled by his
wife. Is wanted here te nnswer charges
of securing money by fraud from
J'lrhael Wahl, of 1-30 North Twcntj-
ninth street.
According te the complaint. Kehl
enme te Philadelphia last August te
deliver some oil stock heuzht bv Wahl.
He Is said te have represented that lie
had for sale railroad stock valued nt
$2000 for which he usked S1500. Wahl
Paid nnd received the uteck. Later he
lenrned the stock was valueless. The
firm which employed Kehl denied knew-
ledge of the transaction, stating it had
nevtr eran in um fiuiu nn-rii-ii 10
S2275 LOST IN LIQUOR DEAL
Chested Man Out Cost of Beeze and
jaj i-
... , , . . . .
"!1 tiiciier. i n.. .urn. i -.t a
lM"ial session of court te.ln .Mlclmel
nrtz had nan
Baltimore and had it sold in Chester
for .$22 u gallon. He ices the money
r,ni,l for thr nlcohel m ntMit
ion te Hie
'fine.
. . . . - ,...,.--.
15 YEARS FOR AUTO THIEF
i Judge Monaghan Gives Stiff Sen
tence for 1920 Crime
Themas A Waters, was sentenced te
Eustern Penltentlnr today te mtc
from eleven te fifteen ears by Judge
Monaghan en i barges of robber. and
assault
Waters enfeie,! n garnge earl .n
December. lil'JO, ainl nt the point of n
reveher took the automobile of Jehn
Whittiker. Tr.iflic (Itiicer Jmeb U
vinj,. ,)r
lati r saw the stolen auto
iuujiied en the riiniiiiii:
mol)11(, n
beard. He wns thrown efl liy Wnlti-i,
EGYPTIANOFFJCAL SHOT
Crimes Dept. Controller Wounded
in Attempted Assassination
Caire. Egypt. Jan. ."i M!y A. P.) -
Hadreldine llej . Controller of the
Egyptian (levernment Crimes Uci.nrt-
ment, narrowly eeapeil iiss.-issinutieti
today at the hand- of a euih, believed
te be a Ntudent
The Controller was serieusl wounded
-UTursUit,, .liniCT! Z
' latter escaped.
Hiidrelditie Me has been prominent
In the prosecution of the "i-ugeaiicc
gang." an antl-British organization,
seven of whose members were senten-ed
te denth last war. but had their sen
tences commuted.
PENN INVITED TO PARIS
French Ask Quaker Track Men te
Enter Reunion Games
An invitation for u l'niersit of
I'mniBvli nn in relrn tnnni t. m - t..
win ill I- HI
Pari" ,ns been receued In Lawseli
nuiiriA liau l,n,l v.ir u kanun ,,.. u m
Robertsen, truck coach, from Captain "is oeionging. ,, HN rescued ey
Maurice Delvart. who ran here with the firemen, nnd was relived at the Worn Wern
French rein team in the I'enn games, en's Homeopathic Hospital.
Robertsen Is aked te enter a Clunker
quartet in the French Reunion (iumes
te be held en April 10 and 17.
Robertsen said today that he would
present the Invitation te the Red nnd
Illun Track Committee at the next
meeting
Fester Heme Beard te Meet
The annual meeting of the Fester
I lit il iiiiuu
Heme Association will be held at the
home. Twenty-fourth and Poplar
street-, 'lucMley morning at -lOiilU
o'clock
4ya rosue Idem. Atv,
LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
imm 'V'H
Hcsldcnrc of Charles (Irt-ene.
Wnei!bur. V !.. damaged by fire
carl. ted.i.. The white llgnre te
the left indlr.it cs .Mr. (irccne div
ing from second story window
wjtli four-year old son In his linns.
The bhuli Mctirc shows the servant,
Sarah Paige, leaning fnim third
story window . (Jeergc Green, ,Ir.,
brother-In law. who rushed Inte
the hlailug home anil saved si-
ear-old Lella (irreue. Is shuuu
In the cirilc. The child died
later, lleleu Is Charles (reenc, the
father, he suffered a broken leg
and arm In his jump. The son
he clutched was u- -ratclicd
Child Dead, Father
Injured in Fire
Cnnllnuril frnm I'acr Onp
dew broken, nor of the wnitet's shouts,
but said she had n vague uetinn linn
she was awakened b I he n-iu-Lliiis df
the Cliltnms tree which wn in a room
en the flr-t Heur ellrci-llj below her but
rlininhcr. Sin- said when -i,- did w-ike
up and opened the deer tin- whole lower
tloer seemed te b" In llaun and -mel.c
was pouring up the taircn-e.
The whole fainll. cc:iped in t li ii
night clothes nnd rcr. particle of
(lething in the house was burned. 'I he
blaze destroyed the Interior of the build-
lug nnd even leaped Inte the buck jurd.
iilnmaclnc an autoineui c In a iicarhx
"hed. The children und Mrs. (;reenc
PMt t the home et Mi. (iivone's i
linr,. ,mg J.cwln Strr. across
the
this city. It is feared his injuries ale
mere serious than apparent.
Deaths of a Day
' " CALEB S. RIDGWAY
Sen of Fermer Philadelphia Hotel Hetel
man Dies en Jersey Estate
Burlington. N. J., Jan. .". -Caleb S.
Ridgway. sccnt -four ,cars old. son
of the lute Jacob ltidgwaj, formerly
proprietor of the Rhlgwuy limine,
I'hlladelphiu, died en iiis oeuntrj es
tate, near Celuinhla, l'ueduv night.
ifter an Illness of scuernl we-l;s. Com Cem Com
pllcailens cnin-ed Iiis death.
lie is survived by hit. widow and three
children. Mrs. Sarah liriice, nf New
Yerk City; Jacob Ridgway. of Co Ce
lumbuH. and Kldgewoed Rldgwa. of
Philndelphhi.
, William Hank
William Hank, seentj-lwe ears
old. of 1517 Ilolljweod street, fell dead
while walking at Twenty-seventh and
Oxford streets, about !l o'clock last
eening. He was rushed te the North-
western General Hospital, where It was
disease.
Arthur Pressey
Aj-thur Pressey, a probation efluei,
dier tedny at his home, II,", Chchtuut
street. Iladdenfie'd, N. J. He was
lift. -five ears old." Prier te hi t,p
IMiliitment as probation officer, lie was
Recorder. Mr. Pressey hud been n
resident of Ilnddenficld for thirty-fhe
vcarH-
Man Overcome Saving Clethes
Fire in the home of Meri is Vole
Ivitch. ".'1-7 Cumberland street, resulted
in ,'100 damage last night. The tire
1 wbs caused by a defective flue. Philip
lagan, n uoerucr. was owTeeine hv
- r--- till. .
smoke wlien lie tried tii sac some of
Parents Rescue Children In Fire
Twe smnll children were carried te
the st. ect by their parents early this
morning when fire was discovered In n
..,,,,,,, Imiiuf. nt Tilt I.fiiiilinril uii-ent
The bhu.e started in the kitchen of tli
apartment nf Mr. and Mrs. William
Jehnsen. Negroes. The damage amount-
-,1 te seeial hundred dollars and wan
...nllneil te the Jehnsen .lpartllle.nl.
Armery Looted of Ten Pistols
HURT IN FIRE
l
COURT SAYS KIND WORD
FOR MOTHERS-IN-LAW
Presence In Sen's Heme Net Cause
fop Wife te Leave
Norrlstevin, ln.. .Ian. J5. In grant
ing n divorce te Leenard Henry, eT
i Mentclairc, from his wife, Victeria
Henry, Judge Jehn Fabcr Miller, of
Montgomery County courts, alvca n
helping hand te the much maligned
mother-in-law. He myn she has
ni
,.
place in her son s home, nnd her
presence is net sufficient cause for the
wife te leave.
In the testimony it developed that
Mrs. Henry was jealous of the atten
tions which her husband paid te his
invalid inetner. 'l ney imd quarrels nbeut
it nnd she left.
.ludge Miller, in his decree, says:
"The mere physical presence In the
house of tier husband's mother, with
out en thing ele. Is net recognized by
the law as reasonable cause for a wife
te desert her husband, and that when
she docs willfully nnd maliciously desert
nun whiieui renseniiDic cause, and fei
the second time within three months J s- Hp, s ",.w. rn.S!"5'
he is net required te hunt for her. nnd 'S.. work In Blnlrsvllle.
if she is found, entreat her te return." ' D'?vIs J," ", ',mti'c "' V
. but has lived in Pennsylva
CATHOLIC STAR ELIGIBLE
Coffey, Forward Luminary
Play Today
Frank Ceffej . the speedy forward
and acting captain of the Catholic High
Scheel Iho, who has been Ineligible for
the basketball five for the lasC three
jvecks en account of schelnstlc trouble. tlve for Killing Policeman
becanic eligible for further games by' .., ,, , T - , .
remi-vlng his conditions tedav? I Cambridge. Marfs., Jan. C. (By A.
This niineuiiccnic.it coming en thc )A inemerntidum found in a note-
00 of the Atlantic City High game b400, n. th" 5'V i01!!1'"'"0".;70
nnd the two league games of next week A- Vrcs,en' of Wakefield, was attacked
makes the Purnle and (inld outlook nil Jncempctcnt for ndinisslen as cvi
the mere hrlgl.ter. Coffev Is one of . ent" '" u rM Hubmltteil today by
the best Heur workers in the M-helastic ' "euiiscl for I larenee AN. Ixud. of Mel
i in Irs ,,f Hi,, ,-lfv m.,1 lll i -,,s rose, n shoe salesman, who is en trial
n... V f I Mm i.kt Mi...... .. ..1.L
,, .ii i i ... . . . .
;c win uc imi.-k in iiis iiiii pus puimi
was chiingei and will be played In the
i iecenil Regiment Armery at
hecenil Hegimcnt Armery at Ilread
street nnd Susquehanna avenue.
West Philadelphia High Scheel Girls
In Exciting Game
An exciting game of captain ball was
staged this afternoon by the girls of
i the West Philadelphia High Scheel be-
It eon teams representing sections -1-B
nnd ".-It in the gyninnslum of the in-
'stltutlcn. The game, which Is played
with an Indoor baseball, kept the twcn
tj -four lassie's .en the jump from start
le litilsh. Twe ten-mlniitp haUes were
phi. oil. and the -1-B girls came through
with lljlug colors bv the score of 1P
te 2. At the end of the first half the
winners led by S points te 2.
1 The tenuis were niude up ns follews:
In another game the -1-A girls de
fected the :t-A team, n te i.
4-D Misses DoretliS' Numi. J-nn n.ir
tnn lit n Twrr, Ora TcIit, iBBbfl c
OiUKlm Mart lllinil. Ilemrice tJimb. Cur
nlit Vnunir, Miirenrrt Moere. Msrj t'arnr
bell cmlwrine Hern. Ilnv Oarrtf.
,1.V(lnif lllU-itietli llnrtleti Carinelltta
i-iirreli Grnce Likens, Hl-iner I'ullen. Mnry
Pjfeur Zsrerlt ZnUe. Mury Hlienen.
Iioreilion Kern. I'rMnees M. fatfeny. Vlr
BlniH I'oemleit. Aliie lllei.m Una SVlnicter.
TS rrfeiee wan Ml fallen.
Resa Lee Pays
12-1 in First
fnnilnutd from I'nif One
f'unaul. Cret, Cremnna Matiken Ilnh
ful Hertlm S "!'" "'.n
sijr-ONn IIACIJ. thr, .-fir-olds jn,l up.
, lulmlnir Olirnf. IIUDll. H furleHK
I cir.ileite, 11". Mec-ey. . 7-'J 7-, 7-10
J TMxIa 10M, inetnas .in l ii-i 3-1
.'I lMillnndrrer. 107. A Wll
en -'-I R-l 1-1
Tliiic. 1 11 1-5. Marjerle M, Itsncnrm.
lieraM Murphv. Klu-.ev. Iivs. Cupcra. Mias
Itatikin snil rerliey W. Hlifii ran .
' iiirr.)n!'-ni:x. purr iinm
i muff Henu It2. Tiirni
tlliltii iit.i, in- """i iihnk rur"i.
,,,. ,,m. rurienaH:
I . . 1 1 ..-. efn !'-.-,
rnfr .in. A n.r. :t..s
3 Tlv Hull. ins. A iviimin 10-1 1-1 2.
lime 1-07 Meat, i nierifl. Mnxer i:ei-,
Iinsne. nrllllant nay Happy Ihulnn. I'reil
Mnney. Oinnlnelent in,l ttckpln .line tan
HAVANA RESULTS
l-llisr HACi:. thref-vfar-elUH uticj
elalmllil. 70C I. V.l furlenin, .
1 Te Up. HI. K'iii"ly 7-2 n.,1
:. War T 101. nl.) IL-l -l
J l.ldht IMntatlr 1 1) I. C'hal.
merv - - ''V
r. Mill. Arlfunlsa. Mhi
up,
Hey
neq, Hllibl't'. Aerifimaiinn. pneriy riril,
oneta. Jehn J. H'l'' . f'l- ftoclilntjlierae and
i)r90en aUe' ran.
HlJCONU IIAI'K for four-car-old urnl
..n t..in,inff ie-rfi t700 eii furlenvi-
l vr Map. in. ''"Ji"" , '- n- jj--
j, ;,;',?;, ' iV "jvnm.n ' t 8-? si's
Tiiiie 1 .Oil 3-S. Kll.-s e., Iiuferd, c-y jier
n.u. tiavensf-a Jtrlsi. Htvllllan anil Hlerman
ul'pnrn"i HAfT. four-jrar-eltls and up,
eiaimliit. .""', J0;. ' 'nUr , ., .
At'a Yl' in?! Ke.mriiy ' J-'i :e a-s
S. iiia-ii u'im
ohm. ie.. unui
nmra , . -"-i i
Tlnif-. I'll a-ft, lev Alcnu, rocaielle,
Main He hinr I'lunK Jee de Valta,
..llkfi nnd Trleuiiiliant li lan
I'OI'HTII liA r,. iuur.yrnr.uiuB tfeu ug',
aba SHUr
("ill II i h e ... m' he S les", IV , ' M-" with an additional-notation of enc-half a minute te three-nunrters of
SI Vi In t r m.. id ('.'.lieli Cln statutory offense. It Is the centcn- n minute If all traffic slgnafs are syn-
i u'lT 4v '''1M1 'llmi of the State that the police Ichronized throughout the city nutome-
Til" "ini. w s t.rlirinall- scheduled nc'r urprlscl Loud and n woman In j biles will be allowed te proceed un liter-
te be d.r ed'in VlTe a. 'K ,: Ca' I !? ' 1? XWl 0MAl& nfler 'a'cl 'signal8"""" "UmbCr "' b,Ck8
olio High, but at the Inst moment it I rout! in ttnkefield nnd thnt when theinfter each signal.
II If lllll I iiii. it 1..ti ..,! I..... al. '
JANUARY 5, 1922
PREACHER TO HEAD
OTJRYEORCES
1 Early Appointment of the Rev.
J. T. Davis a3 Prohibition
Director Forecast
MeCONNELL TO RESI.GN
ftj a Staff Corrrtttenlttnt
i Washington. .Inn. f. Appointment
,of the Itev. Jehn Themas Davis, of
ilUalrHville, Indiana County, os Federal
' Prohibition Director for Pennsylvania
i wan forecast tedny en official authority.
It weh said Davis' nppelnment may
be expected In the next few days, and
that, celneldentally, the resignation of
William O. McConnell as Prohibition
Director will be officially announced.
Davis, whose name hn been prom
inently mentioned In connection with
the prohibition peft, was said te have
been approved by Senater Penrose. The
late Senater had ngrced te "go uieng"
On Davis, and also guaranteed the
resignation of McConnell. Informing
officials Interested in the .Pennsylvania
enforcement problem he would back
them up in the reorganization program.
The Hennter had seen Davis and
talked with him Jind it was understood
the change would be mode Immediately
nftcr the holidays.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
was out of the city today. In his
absence, ether officials were reluctant
te discuss the prospective change In
Pennsylvania. It was said unofficially,
however, that Senater Penrose's death
does net change the situation.
S. I. Ilulter will remain in Phila
delphia for he present ns associcte di
rector nnd head of the field force in
Pennsylvania, it watt said
Jehn Kxnlcles, whose recent contro
versy with, Federal Judges In Pittsburgh
embarrassed the prohibition unit nnd
threatened te bring I.xnicles Inte con
tempt of ceart, is te be retnined at Ureeht ; Salem Brass mid Iren Works
Pittsburgh in charge of enforcement end H. C. Hnrt; J. B. Jehnsen Com Cem
work In the western end of the State, pany and J. B. Jehnsen, Jr.; A.
according te present plans. Wcisklttcl & Sens Company and
Tf Tn,.tu 1b rtni.Alnli.,1 1.l ,1hve ,1111 tTn.... fi XXt hi. I . .1 . Vil , T, ,
4,,e ,r m. i. ........ i. " ".' "
at last have one of their own number
in the prohibition directorship. He isle. Nlman; Sanitary Company of
an out-nn-eut prohibitionist is en- America, nnd E. M. Itbedcs; Haines,
titled te be called "Itevcrend" by virtue Jenes & Cndhury, Inc.. and T. N.
of ordination In the mnlstry. and hiw i uvesey ; Essex Foundry Company,
the i backing of the Anti-Haloer League Abcndreth Brethers and Charles F.
and church organisatiens In Pennsyl- Tllttlc KCCrctnry of tllc nwitern Seil
vmI. lie is regnnlcd by C-ommlsslener llpp Manufacturers' Association.
Haynes. who Investigated h s qunllfica- i The in(Ictmellts -vcrP rcturnC(i en
i,0"i" lJ1i7UBKy' '"J .exceptionally well cvll,rnc(, linfnrthed by theC Leck voed
"'lie' is Chairman of the Law nnd
Order Committee in the lower branch of
the State Legislature, and has been
active in religious, reform and educa
tional work in Pennsylvania for many
He is new engaged In t. .M.
rth Carolina.
aula bince his
veuth. He waa educated in
rsertn
! Carolina and Pennsylvania schools, at
I tended Hucknell College and wapre
Will pared for the ministry In Princeton
Theological Seminary.
CRIME HINT IN NOTEBOOK
Memorandum Held te Supply Me-
, ier inc n i icri -ii iiuiriicr vi i iirriuu
-I lift m,mn,nliMlim u-nst
"Clarence
,..-,-,-i-. ..-- -,,.. . ,,. n .,-,
. ItWllli-rflltll IMIHItlll ( I', 1'IIW
patrolman indicated his intention te
prosecute be wns shot and killed.
LIVESTOCK TRADER SHOT
Kansas City Man Killed In Lebby of
Exchange Twe Othere Wounded
Kansas City, Me.. Jan. 5. (By A.
P. I Harry Bruener, of Des Moines,
was shot nnd killed, and Adelph Drn Drn
bes. Cedar Itcpldn, la., and W. B.
Hnll, Kansns City, 'ero wounded when,
according te witnesses, Frank Thomp
son, i stock rnl.ser of Olnthe, Kan.,
f pencil lire en Biuener in the crowded
lobby of the Livestock Exchange here
today.
Drahos and Hnll, railroad livestock
agents, weie bystanders nnd eack was
struck by one bullet. Drnhes was
wounded in one lox and Hall in, the
iliflnrts !
IIMUl'llll I',
At police headquarters it wns stated
Thompson admitted the sheeting, but
declined te say why it had taken plnce.
Itruencr wns employed by a local com
mission concern nnd was engaged In
trading en several livestock markets.
GAS BLAST KILLS MINER
Twe Others Badly Injured In North
Seranten Pit
Scrauten, Pa., Jan. C -(By A. V.)
One mnn was killed and two ethers
ludly burned today by an explosion of
gas In a mine operated by the Leggett
Creek Coul Cemp.uiy at North Hcrnn Hcrnn
ten. The dead man is Peter Oustltus. for
ty. Men burned ate Victer Rncunle.
thirty, and Jeseph Saskaleuska, forty.
They are in a hospital.
Coiffure Combs
of. tortoise shell
with diamonds.
J. E.CALDWELL & Ce.
JflmftY Silver - Statieneiiy
Qiestnut and Juniper Streets
Topcoats
Our di.tinctive Ul.tcr. and Topcoat., ready-'to-put-en
ler tha 1922 season, have been officially pro pre pro
neuncod perfect'' by our many patrons who are
a,iB ,cm.
Price.
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailor i Bretchci Maktrt
'.w Tork Star, is Kj.t 7th fltr.ei v
UENTIST'S' WIFE ADMITS
INTOXICATION THREE. TIMES
Defendant In Divorce Action at
Shere Denies It Was Her Fault
Atlantic City, Jan. . Mrs. Mar
guerite Hulire Fltrslmens resumed the
stand tedny In the divorce action
brought against her by Dr. Otte Icrey
Fltrslmens. wealthy dentist.
Mrs. Fltzslmens today vigorously de
nied that she had ever made the state
ment "Fltz, you have enough en mt
te hang me."
Tim wltnfisa nrtmlflAfl Ihnf ahn hnrl
i " i" Vi." ": . i ,-l.i' -,i I
uccn unuvr inc liiuuence or iniexii'iiuiik
liquor three times during her married
life, but disclaimed that In any Instance
It was her fault. On one occasion, slip
said, her .husband had brought tve
ether dentists home.te dlnner,nnd wine
was served. She took tee much nnd
drank some mere xhen ether company
came after dinner, getting sick and be
coming unconscious.
On nnethcr qccasien she had taken
liquor en the advice of n friend after
Infection from a teeth extraction and
she said her husband advised her net
te drink en en cmpy stomach.
Explaining the ehnrjc thnt she enter
tained generously nt her apartments.
Mrs. Fitzslmens stated en the stand
today that she felt "the need of social
diversion," nnd was obliged te enter
tain her friends because she saw "se
little of her husband.
INDICT SEWER PIPE MEN
Eleven Firms Charged With Viola
tion of the Sherman Law
New Yerk, Jan. fi. (By A. P.)
Indictments charging violation of the
Sherman nntl-trust law hove been re
turned by a Federal Grand Jury against
eleven corporations and ten Individuals,
alleged te have btcn members of a sewer
pipe combine. The Indictments, re
turned secretly several weeks age, were
unsealed today.
Defendants named were :
The Central Foundry Company and
Itebcrt II. Itust, of tbnt company;
Semcrvllle Iren Works nnd William J.
Klrby : Krunn Iren Feundrv nnd W. A.
"nj v. -i.-iikiin.-i , .suiienui v eunurj
Company, of New Yerk. Inc.. nnd Mnx
W"-' Committee.
TRAFFIC DICTATOR FOR N. Y.
Plan te Control All Vehicles In Man
hattan Frem Central Point
New Yerk. Jan. fi. Dr. Jehn V.
I Hnrrlss, Special Deputy Police Cem-
iinissiencr, Began experimenting yester
day with powerful signal lights which
win ee installed from wee it te week until
traffic in most of Manhattan will be si
multaneously stepped and started by
red, green and yellow lights, all oper eper
erated by a single switch In Times
Square.
When (lie system is fully in operation
it will mean that a traffic dictator sentcd
In the center of the city will press a
button causjng scores of red lights te
flash and halting tens of thousands of
vehicles nt once en the most crowded
streets of Manhattan, while allowing
tens of thousands of ether vehicles nnd
hundreds of thousands of pedestrians te
proceed.
Automobile drivers will no leneer be
stnrted nt one corner nnd stepped nt the
i next, said Dr. Harrlss. The signal re-
ma ns en In F fth avenue new from
I . ' . " ;.
URGES NEW WHEAT TARIFF
Ladd Asks for Protection of Growers
In Northwest
Washington, Jan. fi. (By A. P:)
Taxes en imports of wheat and flax
which would protect growers of these
crops in the Northwest against "ulti
mate extinction" was nsked of Senate
tariff makers tedav by Senater Ladd, of
North Dakota. He asked for a tariff
levy of twenty -five cents n bushel, or
the Heuse bill rate, en wheat nnd sixty
five ccnta per 100 pounds, or fifteen
cents above the Heuse rate, en flour.
The rate en flax, Mr. Ladd said,
should be forty cents u bushel as against
n tax of twenty cents ln the present
emergency law and twenty-five cents in
the Heuse hill. As a compensator
duty en flaxseed oils, the Senater asked
'. I . .
I ",r ,l,rce " ","e, cents a pound.
or approximately twenty. six cents a
Ballen.
BANK ASKS MORE CITY PAY
Beest Frem $24,000 te $36,000
Sought for Acting as Fiscal Agent
A request for additional compensa
tion has been made by the Philadel
phia Notional Bank through Its vice
president, Heward W. Lewis, for act
ing as fiscal agent for the city,
The request was bent te Mayer .Moere
and suggested that the present com cem com
pcnsatleii of $1M,000 be increased te
$30,000. Mr. Lewis points out that
the scope of the work has been en
larKcd, making the increase necessary
The Jlayer forwarded the rmni 'X
Council, where It will be considered
uy me i. iiiuiiL-c -Miimiiice. ,
uur Uua tv S l uhf-r 11...,.
our
Uuaiiicsj timU, made te order, SllC, ,
rittiiswa
i
L
Beard Reaffirms Its Power, te
Fix Intrastate
Rates
COURT DECISION CITED
By the Associated Prtis
Washington, Jan. D. Interim, M
.ommerec uommlsslenrrs Hall, Eiclji '
nnd Campbell appeared before the Stti.
ate Interstate Commerce Committee t0,
day te present the views of the Mn.
mission en the bills new pending which
propose amendments te the Trnnspetti.
Hen Act. i
Tbe aggrcgote valuation of $18-.'
000,000,000, placed by the commission
en railroad properties as a basis for
estimating return, was determined, Mr,
Hall said, by taking Inte consideration '
the original cost of the properties, ceit l
ui leprimuuiiuu, me uccruea UCprecil-
Hen, the emeiwt of investments, th
corporate histories of the Drenertln.tv. .
vaidc of the lands, and ether values and I
"elements of value, If any." 'I
Commissioner nail pointed out that
the commission would have granted an
increase in freight rates in order te
give the railroads the Gevcrnmint
guarantee, but found it necessary te
provide for an Increase in tntcrettUV
passenger fares also when tbe Laber
Beard granted increases In wages.
Commissioner Hall insisted that undtr
the decisions of the Supreme Court th
commission bas authority te remove an; '
uiscriminaueu uciwueii lutcrsiaie and
intrastate rates and fares.
"We did net undertake te fir a slntlt
intrastate rate," Commissioner Hill
declared, "although we could have dedt
Ceairman Cummins directed the com-: I
mlsslener's attention te tbe charge that,
the commsslen had authorized the rail- -reads
te Increase intrastate rates "te
rcmove the disparity" with Interstate
rates.
"In no case did wc regard the dii
parity alone nnd by itself," the com-'
mlsslener replied, "as establishing un
due prejudice and unjust discrimination. ,
If wc had been Inclined te de se. there
would Imve been no neccssitv for till
prolonged bearings and investigation of j
rniiread values."
The Transportation Act was described
by Commissioner Hnll ns providing the
commission "short cuts" te accomplish
what it was otherwise authorized by
law te de.
Commissioner Hall told the commit
tee that It was net until nftcr the State '
Commissions had failed te take action
in adjusting discriminating Inter
state rates, of which the railroads had
complained, that the commission au
thorize! the railroads te increase their
fltate rates te the level of the inter
state rates. He denied that the rates in
twenty-four States had been "frozen"-1
or made immovable by the action taken
by the Federal 'Commission.
MAYOR OF CHESTER ROBBED
New Haa Jeb of Ferreting Out Thief
of Shaving Set
Chester. Pa., Jan. 5. Acting Chief.'
of Police illinm T. Jtamsey lias been
busy the Inst few days interviewing
Mayer William T. Ilamscy in a Terj
personal case of theft which occurred
right in the city executive's office.
An admirer of the Mayer gave him
a silver-mounted shaving set valued at
$.10. With the general public vlsltlnj
the City Hall ever the holidays, it U
believed some one saw a chance te re
duce his barber bill nnd grubbed the
hair-removing equipment.
With the resignation of Chief of
Police Davenport, the Mayer assumed
the police executive duties, and as plain
William T. Ilamsey he la wondering
what success the Mayer and Acting
Chief of Police will have with this bjt
of detective work.
mSAI, IWTATB IlKNT flTV
l"nrtei1. Wurflieiit.es, .Miiniifarturlnic I'lftef;
918 FILBERT ST.
S-story warehouse, centalnlnr about 60W
Kiuure feet, hoi-water lieal. rear en
trance Cemmerra at. Apply Penna. Ce..
M7 rhatnut at.
AUCTION
NEW HTOCK OP ruilNITURi:. enitatlnf
of tiedroem ault. dlnlnr-roem suits, run.
rarpeta and bedt and bran tied mid fpr'iu.
silk floss iimtireis, chain and rockers. U
Inc-room suits, etc.; muat be void te blcheit
bidder at any pi Ice.
Friday, .Innuary 0, at 10 A. M.
U07 WALNUT
DKATIIH
OKAM On Jan. a. tu:-.'. JOHN I.. "
or J.aUnla and th lat William H. 11
Oram Friend muv call Friday eenlne t
h!a lats realdi-nee, 07tu Ualtlmnrn hv. Inter
ment at Hhamekin. Pn., Saturday afternoon.
f'UMMINOH. On Jan. .1. 1U22. LOUISA
W . widow of Henry K. Curnmlnxs. Servlcji
en Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at IM
rtaldenue, 2tl Plnn at. Interment .nrlvai;
ItOVliH At Strafford. Pa., en .In.
ANNA H neYF.lt. widow of JJr. J. Warn"
Iwyi r. in her 83d :ear Services at the r r
dence of her dauihtcr, Mra. Jeeile I
Ureiives. Strafford, I-a , Saturday, 11A.M.
l'urther eervlcea at 2 I'. At., ut St. Lukes
informed Church at Trappe, I'a. ., .
IIASSOLa Suddenly. Jan. 4. at his W
realdme. Htl 13. Wahlnteit lane, Jr Jr
matitewii, I'llANK, liusbitnd of Huwrww
Huasele Due netlc of funeral will M
" I'llESsKV Jan. B 1P22. AnTHUH.h"
band et KIU Preeaey (ne Schwab), of
Clieetnut t . lladdeufleld. N. J. I'unertl
and Interment slrlellv lirlvalf). Friends irny
call Friday, 7 te t 1. M. .,.i
i.errus. Jan. a. iih annie uirrys.
uxKil 7 Uelatles and frlenda Invited te
iunerul Saturday. 7:.1( A M.. from parlor'
of D r. tUlUnher. 2321 U Huntingdon J
Mass at SI Anne'M Chuirh. 0 A. Jl. Inter
ment Hely Cress Cemetery
WILKINSON. Jan I. StJSIL! 11.. wHe
of William S. Wilkinson, aied 70. runrl
erlci-s Saturday. 2 80 I M. at lale ril
denie, S7.1D lladrleld M. fluternient strlelU
nrimie. Arlington Uiinelery. viewine "
, day evening. .,.
i HIMIWAI.T --.Inn .1. lf22. JIAnOAIll.T
I. KINtlWALT Funeral services en S;W
'isy, 11 A. M. at .'.JO rullege inc.. Lsn-
uKi,r. lnterinent New Hellund. r.
BUANDHTAUTTEU.-i-Jaii. 4. iIIHISTIAN
lustiamj nf Maggie llrundstaetter. formerly
of 1338 N 4lh t Uelatlves and friend".
William I'enn Mund. Ne. !in. D. O. 8. lt-
Vullinr Krar.ken (Jut Vcrein Court r':
iltk Henri. Nq. 231. F. of A. Invltfi
i in alletid funeral servlceK. Sunday. 2 V. i
'larlers f. F Ilrenner, 1332 N. 4th St. I
terment l;rlfite. t-tA
LVlii...' jmi. .,. .v -i:fiiivuii. A , - "' ,s
K . wlilnu; nt Wllli.im ljntilf,. Relal ves SI1S
.irlends are Invited le attend funeral, Pt-
I urda.v. 2 1. M.. from residence of her sen.
I II l-'raiik Orlfflth. IIHOS V.m Dyke si . T-
icon lnlernieni Mngrelln Cemetery n
, MAI.LUN --Suddenfy. Jan. 5. 11122, JO-
IKl'll. buleved non of Sarah A. and isir
.lanits 1 .Mallen, und ifrandsnn or late J.
ciiih aiil Sarah Ke'nan. llclatlves anj
friends, also all serltles tif whlrh he
ineniber are Invited le uttend funeral. J'.n.
day. h 80 A. Xt . from lit mother a r"
dunce, aiil'S ,sv. Sth t. Solemn refiulem w"
M Verenlct'H A'hurch. 10 A. M. prselieu-
I liiierinenl r Cathedral Cemetery. .,..a '
1 Mai-KINNON. Jan ,. 11)22. AONb?
, Ule of Kaiuiiel MacKinnen, at tier ''T
ii-eltlrm-e. lllkln Purk Due netlcu of funtrt!
tlll I." ulen ,,h
Hi. ill itii) 72il mr of hlu age, HOUliUT II
IIULMII IlclHiUffi nnd friends Je., 5 I
ml n attend tunmul en trevenin ','
First month. 7th, nt 2 1' M . nt the rjVf
ilimje of his win, Arthur K llulnw. ';,"
tnrrl si linrinaiilnun Interment r"
I'll ate einll fluwers .,. .
1ILCK On Jan. I. 1022. MAIITIIA
AilifM Un-k (nen Isliy). ased !
ItelntUBS ur.d friends invited le funeral
I Miiiitiuv, at I P. M.. '
Ulft N' 1.1th si Interment prlvnn-. Nnr.lJ;
.. . 1 fl....lu ..i.t rnU 9uildl7
r-niii 7 tu 0. llnrrlsburg papers pies" i
TLIt.NLIt. At Ilelhlehem, !'.. ,n "" ll
,H.J. I.YPIA SIMS TtlltNlrt ,,
UcHt). lfe of Albert Turrnr, ltnltfJJj
and frltnda nre Invited te tha services, JM
naiuruay aturtoen. ut ,2:30 e-cincir., y?T
Church et tha Nativity. 'lMUilehsti. .'i..ill
lermmt urivats. at Memerial Pmu Vi'
PENDING
Bill
Va