BPfWP vm mrW.fm wmzm w-w v,fi"v 'Jh irtE STUDENTS rllAl nn Aiin i- lUllUll'UI" UUI 1 II lalaila it 79h Birth Anniversary te Announce Start en New Cel legiate Buildings JFTS AND FLOWERS GIVEN iT)r Russell H. Conwell, founder ami riwildtnt of Tonaple Universlt, und K&tal author and lecturer, who is sev ffitftnlnc years old today way the cen- .' V ' ..UkrnHnn In which Tpmnle .nt of all classes participated. r.'Cenwctl, responding to.the con- iatiAn nn tiianKinff tecm ler . iiil.i lftn tnnitn llin tmrwir.. - O.nuuu, ..., ... ,.-.. ---- Mitt nneuin::ui.-ii. """. .. Eiit within n low days en, the new Ct!Ute buildings nt Bread street and IfisBtjeniery avenue. IThe BnptlHt Temple was crowded K'itft. students assembled te greet the 5?erttblc educator. The ceremonies !1B""7 l..l. t 1M linns... M : . .1.. .n.iilrAii' AvnrpHaml It. ilfn '. Er: .:r;.- "' , Wllrecr C. Krusen, vice prcst- Eef Temple University nnd former ter of Health, presided nnd intro- inctd the f-peaKers itera nc varra LfcAnln nnd depnrtincnts. He described (fir. Cemvcll e u J'jn e 1 nil IwIm, it' pretty u v" ,' " """"j "u . it eultc e geed a lawyer and a bet "sVlawjcr than he would have been a I'Seter-a journalist, nnu me ieunucr i.lTSla University nnd n friend of rrThen began the precession of stu- r'lnts, presenting guts, , -.uwin r. t-Zr..: renrPKentlne the College of Lib- rzr, 4.,u nn,l Sciences, nave him un faitric coffee percolator; Miss Frances itklns and Charles Weed, Jr., retire- "iwtlng the college, prescntcu a nuge i'kiket of fruit, which they explained lame from all parts of the world "Just ISTTemple's students de" ; Charles M. Patterson, vl the Medical Hcnoei,' pre funded a basket of pink roses. wTnen tne cnnurcii i we iuiiiM i Viehoel came up ene by one, enen wiin Vhlte carnation, which they placed In iibssket at Dr. CenwcH'H feet. Then i, tie youngsters greuiieu uuuui nun "i !-. The verv little children in the kindergarten also sang for the vpiwr ?ib!s founder of the UniverMty at which ether may one day be student, lame Virginia Wright, for the ether small children, offered Dr. Conwell three big 'lM,rlmin Itanutv fOSes. TPaiHih Dnmrhcrtv. retirement Inc the Vocational Heard students at the Unl iterslty, presented n picture et tpe , r.ihritrnl nt Hhctms. and said It was ' men as en emblem of what n. hateful thins war is. and as a reminder of the , Art when Dr. Conwell steed wlthla te' snanew et me v-uuminu un um 'travels, long before the Cathedral had ' ktn ruined by sneimre. ' ' Tlipri- wiih ii ullvcr cut) bIvcu by the llithletlc director, a trophy wen by I fiu.lnu -fhlntln tenmu n rnnfllllff Ump given by Hnrnh Coldman nnd i,Vleln JIoLeughlln for the Scheel of ,i,Cepmerce ; a tea wagon irein tee nign iiihoel, offered by Jeseph dc Vlgna. Jl)r. I. Nerman Uvoeuiell, dean of the '.dtntal department, spoke en behalf of ,te faculty. He jiresented a nrcside ihalr from the teachers of the school, tlth the hope thnt In the days te come, Knen ur. uenweu enjoys ,uuur 01 vuru following the strenuous jiears of build 'Wg and teaching, he wllldruv up the lt.slr ,at his fireside nnd .think of the ;r Arreted friends of today, , . Jeii Conwell. Dr. Conwell s son, "'here from Hedeu for the birthday, Cr", ..-.. II.. ...I.I l. l.r.,1 ..11, .i . pesc erivu. 111! "' . in.ix. i,'Bny colleges in New Lngland, und ' found the students much the sntne ns ithece in the uudlencc befere him, even v the bnhbed Imlr of the girls. J' Dr. Conwell Rcspeiuls 1 Dr. Ceinvell vesneutluii In the con- gratulntieus of every one In u video thit ehnkeil nni) nlmest broke at times. i ."i,ite is nor inane out 01 jusi whui i an cMu mil nt n levthoek." sold Dr. 1 ...... . . . 1 . i .,... -Conwell. "but it consists, in every day learning. It is hard te speak "Without breakln- down of the kindness ;if Philadclphl ndurlng these forty .years. : 1 eeileve I have been peculiarly tertu- ,nte, for 1 de net knew thnt 1 have an ? enemy en earth. I often wonder why it was my geed fortune te come nere when I did, for it is hnrd te realize there arc mere thnn S00O btudents in this university new. "Jubt a few days age I completed the arrangements te begin the new building en ISread street at Montgom ery avenue. Werk will begin In n few days. We will also have u new build ing at the .Suniaritun Hospital mid at what formerly was called the (Jarretsen Hospital. "The work of the institution nnd the behavior of the students urn the best advertisements of the University. I only hope that every city of the country may bkve an Institution like this. ."Temple was based en the determina tion te give the common people an op portunity for the best nnd lilghet edu cation. This theory had te be worked out! this has been done by the students nd faculty." . In referring te the celebration, he Hid! "Thprn tu nnltitnv In niuml thltt UBV. AlV henrf lu an linn,, ml' U'Fflu I that U Is liard te express myself. Ced blK VAlf Af.t... ,.m. r nciTliirllt Til ' Pnnn-atl nlll hn l,nnniArl j -..Sv '. wutniEII 1,., JJ .,,,. .'.vi. . St fl. rhlirpli Lllnnnw nt ll.n 'I'nmnlit There will be it public testimonial te 'ij years of work for the cause of ', education tomorrow evening ut the t Academy of Music, when prominent cd- uvaiurs Wiu ec present. The speakers tomorrow ttvnnlnn ...111 K 11m Tr,tui Ifiin S,artin Themas, president of Stntc It ?r "V "" win receive a ucgree, unu If Or. Conwell. BROKERS' BOOKS HERE 0. K. Attorney for Crawford, Patten & , cannon Assignee Se Reports .The books of Crawford, I'utten . Cannen, brokers, in the brnnch office Wr, are In perfect condition, Herace nl Derman said today .Mr. Derman nnd W. Y, C. Ander- . jn, attorneys lit this city, represent , ne assignee. The linn's main officer are n Ncw Yerk. The firm yesterday announced that the assets had been ns- Sfffi1 for the hencfit of creditors te vJ i am .0t,H Badger, attorney, New ..' nni' " Petition In voluntary bank- lUPtCy U'nii file.l tl,,. When Hie cemnnnv .n . u iiiiiiiiijr iiiiiieuuerii uic f... ,"w nnwuirjn un II jrtmil'U u A :v'mp'U estimating liabilities ' V... J,'.t "-"miliums 1IU1MIIUIV ioeoooo ' ,00 nnd nS8Cts nt !Fn' nut I tn ! .iil'e ,0u office, it is said, handled ,D0lt one-tenth of the firm's business. '! approve JOINT hIgjiIchoel iQlenelden and Norwood Vete Qees 1085 te 53 In Its Faver Citizens of tilenelden and Norwood, . ti,f.Jn ?f .1.9:v' l0 5!1- approved yes u ti n!y !'J Lnl"'ll"ir et a joint high school .'".PJWIae for nunlls In the seulheiidfrrn ; ii'n ?' Delaware county. MituT.. v iae. V"cll,er ioel aulher ''s anneunrii ih uni,i k. i., yy. - --tw .vfnvw. vy hu lunvr TL.iMmmyMf9 "Jew trnuuateu M FRIENDS HONOR NtffED GLERCTMAN 3llllllll7KL3hf'IIIIIIIBiU f"'A7rm vJv.v 'Vv i t "f4t :,, LWLm XMWyWmLJwiiTw tV-tmmWKS9mlB9lBLWLmmm0i ImLLLLLLLLkkMmWmU '!-IIIIHHtf:B8bkHV'H lmm Dr. Kussell II. C'enwcli, founder and head of Tempte University, noted writer, preacher and lecturer, is seventy -nine, years old today. Dr. Conwell Is shown surrounded by a few of the many gifts' sent as seventy-ninth birthday, remembrances , 'WEARY' YOUTH IN OAK LANE REFUSES ALMS; TAKES JAIL Magistrate Llndell Takes Office and Case Is His First Ilehlnd n desk covered with flowers and flunked by n group of his personal apd political friends, Edwin E. Llndell took up his duties ns magistrate in the room above the Ucrmantewn postefficc today. The first prisoner before him was a youth who gave hlsjinmc ns Jehn Dcrry, twenty, who said he had no address. He was arrested for "suspicious behavior ' last night. The young man said he lind been long out of work nnd thnt he was-"footsore and weary and snowbound" and was In Oak Lane only becnuse lie chanced te wander there. "I'm inclined te believe you." said the magistrate. "Here take this toward a new start." He, drew a live dollar bill from his pocket. "Wflt a minute!" cried Wlillnm D. Disston, who was standing in the court room. In u brief time u considerable sum had been added. Then te the amazement of every one the young- mun refused te take the money. "All I want." he said, "Is te keep warm until spring. Then muybe I can find n job." llerry could net he persuaded. The magistrate shook his head and ordered the prisoner te the Heuse of Correction for one month. "Thank you, sir," said Herry. FIVE YOUTHS ARE HELD FQR $5000 ROBBERIES Cigar Dealer Get Fur Ceat Cheap, Police Alse Charge Five youths, charged with stealing sil verware, fur coats and jewelry, were held In .$."000 ball cacli by Magistrate Uenshnw today for n further hearing Monday. They ere Edward Hurles, North Tayler street; Jeseph Rush, North Et tlng street; Jeseph llennessy, Twenty third and Kcybert streets ; William' Hey. Twcntv-feurth und Oxford streets, nnd Donald Jorden, Twenty-third and Wul lure streets. It is said thev visited the home of Mr. Mnrv Wolkenseu. ii10 ISnrth Seventeenth street, en three occasions and stele valuables, nnd twice entered the home of Jehn Comely. 1704 North Eighteenth street. They are also charged with the robbery of the home efMrs. Sarah Allen, 1720 Diamond street. The total value of the stolen goods Is nbeut $5000. Mngistrnte Renshnw held Jeseph Platta, of North Tayler street, u cigar dealer, in .flfiOO ball, ns having accepted part of the stolen goods. Vellce charge he bought n $,"00 fur coat Stelen from the home of Mrs. Wolkensen from the youths for 00. He denied this. POLICE RIDDLE STOLEN CAR; FORCE 4 BANDITS TO FLEE Aute Abandoned After. Glrard Ave nue Gnrage Is Held Up Helding up Jesse llyrd, the keeper of a KiiniEO at Forty-fourth street and Glrnrd avenue, at the point of a gun, four bandits esviped with u sedan au tomobile nt :t::t0 o'clock this morning. They were forced te nbnnden the ran chine four blocks nwnr when the back of the car was riddled by bullets by two pursuing patrolmen. The men entered the Atlas finroge and Inquired about hiring nn automo bile. One of the men then poked n revolver Inte Uyrd's face with the com mand that he "put up his hands nnd keen quiet." Then one of the ether bnndlhs ran te the deer und irew it open wlille the two ethers climbed into the sedan, the newest and most expensive car lu .the place, and drive out. The keeper called Patrolmen Kcewn nnd Moere, of the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue station. They had seen the cur going up Glrnrd avpiiue and starred in pursuit. When the machine reached Forty eighth street und Glrard avenue it skidded and stepped. The four jumped out and ran. FIRE AT BISCUIT PLANT Reef of Loese-Wiles Englneroem Falls After Blaze Flre this morning in the engine room of the Loese-Wiles Iliscuit Company plant, nt Memphis and Tiega streetn, caused the reef te collapse. Ne one; was hurt. The Imlldlns, which is n one-story brick structure, cnuzht fire when spark from the lire under the boiler ignited a pilch and slug reef. Firemen feusbt for almost nn hour and confined the bleze te the engine room. The dnmnge is estimated at fjOO. Delaware Ce. Farm Bureau Meets The Delaware County Fnrm llurenu Is holding its nnnunl meeting today in Village tSreen Ilnll of llethel Tmvnshlp. The meeting was opened by Rowland Evans, president of the bureau, and re ports were read by P. Hareld Dutten, of llethel; 11. II. Cloud, -of Concord; Rowland Evans, of Orndyvllle; Jehn 11. Hill, of Newtown Square, and ethers detailing agricultural progress In vari ous sections of the county. The morning session will ceaelude with. the. election. of ektw'J'ii; tl,etrjsar.'Vm ivtefiSfGv l MDaEliP'HILADELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, MAN, WIFE AND CHILD SHOT Father Killed,and Others Wounded and Twe Suspects Arrested Jehn Montlfuseo was shot nnd killed last night and his wife and daughter were wounded ns they leaned ever his body in Clarien street near Reed., The triple sheeting occurred ht 8 :30 o'clock about a half-hour after Monti Menti Monti fusce had 'quarreled with Giuseppl Travallna and Jeteph Domlce In Trn vnllnn's home, ,1.121 Seuth Clarien street.. Montlfusce lived at 1815 Seuth Clarien street. After n number of blows had been struck, Montlfusce went te his own house, a few doers nway. Ills wife, Margaret, and his daughter, Adeline, wnnted him te go te a motion-picture show with them. Montlfusce demurred, but nt length was persunded and stnrted south In Clarien street. As the three were pass ing Trnvnllna's house a single shot was heard and Montlfusce fell dead. The wife and the daughter threw themselves screaming en, the body and two mere shots were heard. A bullet struck Mrs. Montlfusce en the nrin. causing a flesh wound. Anether ball struck the thirtoen-ycnr-eld daughter In the leg. Police nrrestcrt Travallna and Domice. Neighbors said they saw the men lean ing from n window of Travallnn's home when the shots were fired. LEAVES $700 TO CHARITY Julia Ramspacker'a Will Is Filed for Probate Requests of S500 te the Catholic Ex tension Society and $200 te the Sedlcty of the Divine Werd were made In the will of Julia T. Rnmspackcr. et 510 Seuth Forty-eighth street, probated to day. She left an estate of $8000, the residue of which Is te go te her eight children. Other wills probated wpre these of William C. Housten, 122 WestChelten avenue, between ?5O,O0O nod $100,000, left te his widow; Herace I Deacon. 5004 Wayne avenue, $30,000; Cath erine Pearcc. 1230 Warnock street, SS000, und Emily R. Pall, 123 West CJIielten avenue, SH1IUMH). Inventories of personal estates were filed ns follews: Nannie M. tiedey, $32S,823; Jehn K. Morten, $43,882; Elizabeth K. McCarthy. $27,S01 ; Charles McKecver. $22,20.-. nnd Wli llnm II. Vnnderhcrchen, $17,157. Harrison Merris te Speak The modern spirit will, it is hoped, pervade the 110th meeting tonight of the Society of Arts and Letters, and the program has. been accordingly selected. There will be rele numbers from linn del, Dvorak. Ilnlnklrew und ethers, sung by Miss Anna Laferve, Mrs. Edna (J rant Clark, James Davenport and Arthur I. Mcggs. Harrison Merris will speak en "The Modern Spirit in Paint ing, Sculpture und Architecture." Columbus was glad te see the U.S. A. after his long trip. And when he could threw a rope! A lucky strike for him LUCKY STRIKE.' When we discovered the toasting process six years age, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because new millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's Toasted "k which seaa in the dtUcieue Butley flavor vJ fpinp , Anil alto because it's aaiitjTW.M' h v - "r i , MOTHER IS LOYAL TO 'SUNRISE BRIDE! r i.. Parent of Peggy U'Dell Wants Yeung Couple te Have Chance for Married Life. JOINS GIRL IN BALTIMORE BveeM Dispatch te Evcnina Public Ltdetr Baltimore 'Feb. 15. Mrs. Jehn Un- crtle. mother of the "sunrise" bride of Jehn Montgomery, who married the llttle chorus girl nt Elkton, is here to day ready te act ns peacemaker. inc honeymoon calm, was ruiieiv shat tered by the appearance at Elkton of Montgomery's 'mother nnd the filing of a 'suit' for annulment. Montgomery al leged that he.'.was "half seas ever" January 2(1 "when he wedded the little Zle-feld "frolic" beauty. Peggy U'Dell or Mrs. Jehn Montgom ery, , the bride, .had the most fleeting of honeymoons anyhow, because she nnd "Jack" senarnted en' their wedding day. The footlights coiled the bride nnd one can't toss nvay' a soed stngc job nt n moment's notice; The press agent wouldn't like It. Wants Her Girl Bark When the Rev. Daniel Lockerbie married the plepcrs as dawn'wns smiling ever Elkton, one of the first te hear of the ceremony was Mrs. Unertle nt her home In Milwaukee. When the suit' was filed several days ngr the bride's mother quickly heard of It and started for Ital Ital timerc nt once. The "Frolic" is there for the week. Mrs. Unertle arrived nt 11 o'clock this morning and went te the hotel when; her daughter Is a guest. The mother was rinked if she wns willing te have the marriage annulled. "Most certnlnlv I nm, nnd net only willing, but Rlail,"' she replied, "be cause that way I shall have tny little girl back. k am se distressed and Knew se little about the entire matter that I de net feel like mnkltnr il statement, but I .de knew that this thing must net be allowed te seli my daughter's name." Mrs. Unertle does net feel hostile toward the mother of Montgomery, although Peggy Is incllucd te blame her husband's recent action en her. "I can well understand what her sentiments might be if she loved her son ns much as I de my daughter," Mrs. Unertle said, "but 1 de think she. should hnve been a little less linsty and have waited Until she could have met Peggy und then made up her mind what action te take. I nm willing nnd would like very milch te meer Mrs. Montgomery nnd hnve a quiet talk with her te see if we cannot make some nr rnngements whereby no one will suffer by our children's act." Says Youth Was Seber The report thnt the wedding party had an nntl-Velstcud tinge was cast aside as untrue by Mrs. Unertle. for she -said that Peggy had it natural aversion te liquor. "Moreover," continued (he mother, "Peggy has two friends who accom panied her en this party who are will ing te swear thnt 'Jack Montgomery wns sober when he asked my daughter te be his wife nnd also when he prom prem ised te love nnd honor for the rest of his life. I felt as badly nbeut losing my only girl ns any mother would, but J hnve had n wonderfully happy mar riage myself. It was an early one. which has brought mc nothing hut happiness, I hoped thnt Peggy might be fortunate enough te have just such another love affair. "Peggy's father is Dr. Jehn Unertle. of Milwaukee. He had intended giving Thursday at Darlington's Jeseph G. Darlington & Ce. announce the fol lowing very specially priced lets te go en sale tomorrow (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock. As quantities are limited in each instance, we cannot fill mail or telephone orders. About this time of year almost every woman needs one or two new Heuse Dresses. Fer Thursday, we Heuse Dresses but 'what would sell regularly at $3.00, and some of them are worth mere; your choice Thursday, while they last, at $1.85 120 brand-new Perte Rican Hand-Made Blouses Peter Pans, some with the popular tailored or roll cellar, a few lace trimmed; sizes 34 te 46 exactly the same grade of Waists you will find in ether stores at $3.00 and $3.50. Alse about 1 00 Wa,ists from our regular stocks Dimity and Pongee Tai lored Blouses for wear with spring suits. Thursday they will be avail able in the quantities stated at the very low price of $0 35 Frem the new Second-Fleer Silk Salen comes a " Thursday special which should be of much interest member), at : L T7n5ii2&G up his practice nnd llvu In New Yerk thnt the children might 'have the proper home llfe and 4nt the same time devote their time te the singe. He is deeply erinvp,! nver tlm entire affair and wants his 'baby,' as he calls Peggy, te conie back techer old daddy. The purcntsJ nlwnys isitffcr most in a tnipg uw this. . ., Riches Net in Question "Whether the young chaptwhe mnr ricd my daughter had money, or pros pect of lueney, hnd nothing te de with the case. I have been led te believe that he is penniless, nnd as far ns that gew, if It were true I would be per fectly willing te help support them until they could get en their feet financially if they really loved each 0t"And se," continued Mrs. Unertle, "let me dispel any ideas thnt might be prevalent that this was a money match. I hope mat tilings can ou y .,... n,i ilmi mv ihuiirliter s name will be cleared nnd thnt there i may be no broken hearts. I realfy think thnt If Jack nnd his mother would visit me here we could talk thing ever nnd straighten them out In shett order. PHILA. IS TOO W0RDLY, REVIVALIST DECLARES Dr. Jehn O'Nell Wants City te Be come Mere Spiritual . "Philadelphia, its werldllness nnd Its' indifference ure bringing the text In I he Heek of Jeshun up te dote.' 'This. declaration was tnndc, today hy the. Hevr Dr. Jehn O'Nell, n Scotch evangelist who Is taking part in the Presbyterian drive In turn city nf spoke nt the (Jnrrlck Theatre before' u large nttendnnre nt neon tyday. Incidentally he reminded these pres ent ther! nre no short cuts te Heaven ' "It is n long route," he said, "but the end may be readied If ne gees straight und has patience. A person nifiv be n feel in the world's wisdom, but net in the eyes of Ged. Paul in his day was canidered n feel, but w? nil knew today that lie was net. "Victory awaits Ged's Church in Philadelphia when Philadelphia Is re vived in Ged's word ns the children of Israel were. Seme people believe or ganizers could de fe much nnd nre e gifted that the.v could organize n con gregation en a desert island. I believe in organization, but only when a pivln hand Is at the helm." "lAlCATUPR Mnnn NF3S" .CAUSES WOMAN'S S.UICIDE Mether, 75, Hears Shet That Ends Daughter's Life m. 1,1 .In...., weather tednv ninrr.i. ' rated ' - v" :i .. ".i": the moodiness et .Mrs. .unrtiia Deal, lltty-six yearn uiu, i.ius; mizn- . ,. ebtnlned beth street. Krankferd. and she shet"rlt """ eb"""ul herself through the left breast, dying , rrr .. . .... . , ., i'rnrk 111 within fifteen minutes. Mrs. Deal, wife of William Deal, a Water Rurcaii empleye, hnd been 111 for a long time. She always seemed , particularly affected during stormy weather. I When she arose this morning she ' commented en the storm te her mother, Mrs. .Teliunnn Faith, seventy-flve years old. who lived with her. At 11:4." o'clock Mrs-. Deal left her mother in the dining-room and. with n dustcleth in her hand, went te the front room. Later Mrs. Fnltli heard a shot and a muffled cry, nnd made ner way slowly te the front room. .Mrs. ileal was en the fleer with bleed flowing from the ......I, il Silin .Ilmi n fitu .ilenip.ilv: nftt,l police took her te the lfrnnkferd Hos pital. FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings THE R0SENBACB GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street will have a really wonderful value in such garments, but in limited quantity only 1 50 in all. Every Dress is fresh and new ; made from ginghams in pretty patterns and colorings; four geed styles with white pique or linene cellars; all sizes te start with from 36 te 46 bust measure. Net one of these 500 yards of 40-inch Georgette Crepes in a nurrtber of desirable light and, dark shades. Yeu will find many practical uses for this Silk, but very seldom, indeed, de you have the opportunity te buy it at such a low price. Fermer prices $2.00 and $2.25 a yard; Thursday (only 500 yards, re- $1.00 INC 8 fi FEBBTJABY 15, 1922 MRS. TUCKER PLANS SUIT TO RE Yeung Heir te $1,000,000 Will Be Center of Legal Fight in New Yerk WHEREABOUTS IN DOUBT The legal battle for possession of ninc-yenr-eld Kcmblc ,Tuckcr, heir te $1,000,000, which was fought te a draw here by the child's divorced parents, will be resumed in New Yerk. Mrs. Isaac W. Kcmblc, of the Rtz Rtz Carlten, the bey'n mntcrnnl grand mother, said her daughter, Mrs. Vir ginia Kemble Tucker, intends te bring sflt in Ncw Yerk against Richard Tucker, the boy's father. The child wns a pupil at the Episco pal Academy, Ovcrbroek, and wns taken awny, presumably by his father, shortly before Christmas. The boy is believed te be with Ills father, who has mar ried again, Mrs. Kcbmle said that Inking the boy te New Yerk was a violation of the orders of the Pennsylvania court. Sim ndded thnt just befere Christmas, wlille the child was in the mother's pos session, Mr. Tucker visited the school und by n ruse get the boy Inte n motor car, which was driven nway at high sliced. Court records here show that the pnr- cuts were divorced in WW and that ' they agreed the father was te have mis- tedy of Kcmblc during the winter months anil that he was te visit his mother every two weeks. He also was te remain with her during the summer vacation period. . ' In February, 1021, Mr. Tucker! brought habeas corpus proceedings in ! the Municipal Court nllcglng Mrs. i Tucker hud failed te return the boy nrter ene of the VWits arranged by the agreement. The case dragged en until July 1, when President Judge Drewn dismissed the writ of habeas corpus. Three weeks later .Tudge Drewn en tered n decree awarding the child te his mother for ten and 11 lialf months each year mid te the father for six week each year. Mr. Tucker appealed te the Superior Court. On December 12 tht n,,Pc""r .V url rn,TM" "'"" .J.,w ' M eriler and the cae returned te its erig inal status be ere the habeas corpus &"" V Quality GAIN BOY RatfjSNEStten National recognition has been accorded the Polished Girdle Diamond- - the most brilliant of all gems. Available only from this Establishment There's a leak in your office! Put in your Saturday night and half of Sunday at home trying te trim a little mere off the top of your business costs Then you sit down at your desk Mon day morning and UP gees the overhead! Right there. Yeu. 1896 correspondence methods and this is 1922. Leak? It's a man-hole! If it's only for Economy never mind convenience and, letter - bettering and promptness you need te be told what Mr. Edisen has done for economical busi ness by perfecting the new electrically controlled Ediphene. - Ten minutes will outline it and then you can carry it further if you see day light in it. Telephone Spruce 83J0 GEORGE M. AUSTIN 1627 Chestnut Street SAY THE Ediphene with Electric Control Made by Thomai A. Edisen, Inc. mm URGES HIGHER ETHICS Hardware Men Told te Eschew Sharp Business Methods Herbert Sheets, secretary-treasurer of the.Nntlcrin'l Retail Hnrdwnre As sociation, one of' the speakers nt to day's meeting of the Pennsylvania nnd Scnbeard IlunrVmre Associntien, made a plea for higher ethics in the hnrd hnrd wneo business., lie fondcinncdcnnccl fendcinncdcnnccl fondcinncdcnnccl latten of orders nnd ether forms of sharp prnctlec which have crept into general business Jn recent years. Ilic hardware men are holding their con tention !n the Commercial Museum., Mr. Sheclit declared high prices can not last In face of competition. In a symposium en wages It developed thnt only one melnber of tin nssoclntlen lied cut lhc pay of. his empleyes in the Inst year, nnd many' had raised wagtss. CAPE. v L'AIGLON "Back te Pre-War Prices" One of tomorrow's Special Luncheon Platters (Including cup of Coffee) Sliced Chicken a la Creele with Spaghetti. 85c. ftJESTNUPr FIFTEENTH' WE PAY YOU 41 and help euj&yc Come in And wc II explain hew you cas.n ma.ke .rmaJI .Sdci ng-r 6veii Q. .. METROPOLITAN TRUST CD V PMILAOtLOMI. W-sk MARKET ST.5. -1 Supreme ESrWa 111 V &0'Jhu5 Pi - H This Oppertuiii travels fasth IN FACT, a let of Philadelphians will net recognize it until after. ' it has gene. Only half v ''-Jaji a week mere of this ex ceptional opportunity te secure 55,50,45&40i SUITS and OVERCOATS at one uniform price i $ 28 i'BRny'"ii NO expert textile knowledge needed te knew that the suits and ' overcoats are $55, $50, $45 and $40 qualities, t even though the price is but,$28. IF you can use an extra pair of trousers it will pay you te come in and select a pair from our trouser department. HANDSOME, desir- ' able patterns, neat styles te wear with a dark coat or if you want a pair te match a suit you can very likely i find what you want. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Steel Lockers, ' Shelving & Sheet Steel Specialties EDWARD DARBY SONS CO. Established 1854 1922 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Own Make Park Farm Cucumber Rings Lg. Jar 55c Dez. $6.25 Jar Cucumber Relish, 30c Pickle Melange, 55c Watermelon Rind, 40c Vhenc Spruce S.'t-.',0 18th & Chestnut Sts. 12th & Market Sts. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Milk-Fed Frying Chickens B 1 35 lb Tusty und appetising. At all our Meat Markets um DMiXl riHSlM'1 I. 'i&iM j s .1 tym flSU fM 3fl 1 M l M 1 .,31 VJ h.:i i VS? 1 M w "! 30. .ir; Siii M UWtHi w';.'a mm icVS wlMtWkfHIMKWV '.w mmmyMmmmizmMtm.; fey !H i.fi.: mi :sJ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers