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HCmtEOFKiSS
i BACKS WIFE'S SUIT
Ottmann Has Alleged Phe
tegraph of Husband Greet
ing Mrs. Pulido
:UTTER ONCE OF THIS CITY
lJA photograph of Mrs. Tteaalcan B.
WTP'-mF: IlHlcIptln brewer. Mllrccl te
Wn IKIii ldnkLi a iL. l.a T.I.!. IT
, nrwyT ar-i-ii niinipiTffi n imp KirPll M lllinui
't'5&3rPnnt win havft fin imnorlent bear-
'WM thr divorce Btiit breufflit by Mr.
PSmV1 ! PPrwl before .TuMice Dflehanty
ilir photeirraph nf the kls Is
it.
-? i te nave K'Pn taken when Mrs.
Jiilae met Ottmnnn lit Qucensbore
l'laia, Ixnjc Island City, just before
he utepped into bis automobile.
.Mrs. Pulido Mid today ever the tele
phene thnt she knew nothing nt nil
bout the alleged photograph of the
kiwi. Hbe declined te comment en the
ether ItniiltcatinriH which Involve her nn
4aa ether woman" In the case.
"Mr. Ottmann Ik president of tnt
United State Printing and Lithograph
ing Company and" also the feurler
Company, of Buffalo. Mrs. I'utlde was
he wife of Auguste F. INilide, formerly
yexuelan Charge d' Affaires at Wash
ington and later Venezuelan Minister In
Berlin. Slip nhfalnerl n .llvnrp.
Aim. TlltMrt WAa fnrmji.1v ffut. tfnEB. '
lean Rybllla Betz. She wns one of the i .,- Tn. i. nwi. iinn c..i
wealthiest jeung women In this city and! 0ften Tei, '" 0ffice Unt" ""V
was married here in June, lilt 1. Her! Houra of Morning
country home whs at Hetavvoed. near, WaMiingten. March :'.. (Bv A. 1)
Rorrlstewn. Her husband was widely Telephone companies, their officials
twi- . y" . . !-- l""c two H'"-'1"' kinds of canities
i? ."- '.if . nrum(,,,t .TMterday. ' ,0 ,eai witll nme,1(J suby.ribers. One
Jf'Ar-rl.".!;!:1- Ll 'ZP?. P?f theac who desire. peclat
lde. Justice Delehanty asked about
one of the affidavit submitted by coun
sel for Mrs. Ottmann made by en e'e e'e
jater operator at 320 Paris nvenue,
New Yerk, where the Ottmannt lived.
In that he told of seeing n woman enter
the Ottman apartment while Mrs. Ott
Biann was away, blames J. Cenlln. the
elevator operator, said that he hnd seen
the woman as she wade visits te the
Spartment.
, Ceunl for Mr. Ottmnnn told the
eurt that Mrs. Pulido had appeared
t a reference hearing with n Philadel
phia lawyer and submitted nn affidavit
in which she denies thnt she Ugltcd the
.. " .""" """: mw t ur bu .
Uttmann apartment nt the time men
tiened
and that hfriin1v vllr tn cw
1 Arlf U'A.A Tnm .hnnii n. h..b.iuam
. The tpstlm.inr ,1,1,i7. l ..V i' r-.f.p.
once hnd te de with alleged meetings of. thc telephone today thnn I de
Mrs. Pulido and Mr. Ottemunn In u I
house en Christopher Mreet. New Yerk. DIUCD AJ) HARBOR BILL
It was charged that they met In an "';,?" ,?,?.,
partment engaged by un empleye of! APPROPRIATES $31,000,000
1 Mr. Ottmann. i
thecllaJgVJ!"""1 and MrS' ru,W dcn5:!Meaure aa Reported te Heuse In In
Anether nhoteirranh nllered te Khew eludes $630,000 for Wilmington
the couple in Greenwich Village figures j
jee reupie in ureenwicn uingc ngures Vtastllngten, March .!. (y A. I'.),
In the rase. As te the one said te' New river and harbor Improvements
have been taken at. Leng Island City, teal lug for an estimated expenditure of
t It was charged that Mrs. Pulido drove
were in a tnxlcan and .Mr. Uttmann
ju nm unn i-ur. jhcj raci, Risspu, u
ia alleged, and then Mr. Ottmanu took
Mrs. Pulido Inte bis car.
, 'Counsel for Mrs. Ottmann asked
that the case be. sent te another referee,
aa the evidence was regarded as suffi
cient and that there were several new
wltneitsea new available. Justice Dele
hanty reserved decision.
THREE HELD IN SLAYINGS
'Corener Sends Cases of Fatal Sheet
Ings te Qrand Jury
I
Jehn Cusate. 102." Seuth Isnminger
street was held without bail for the'
(rand Jury by Corener Knight today, i
el?"r?. "i,h rau'" the death of Mi-1
chaef Sansalene, of Washington, Jan-'
usrr i:
v.uaiQ
testified Sansalene liel.l nn
and shot Pasqua'.e Libia, ll)2." Seuth
Isnminger street.
V.I1SHIO SU1U TIC 0.1- I
... ... i. . ...
tacked Sansalene. shoetlne lilm live
times, and was himself wounded.
loe ijorener also lielil (iluscppe Tre-
Tanni, j.i jseutii tiarien street in
the death of Jehn Montevusie. l.'ll.";
Seuth Seventh street, an alleged ac
cempllce. Witnesses mid Trevallnl. formerly a
friend of the dead man, quarreled with
him Janunrj le. After sheeting him.
Trevallnl is raid te have handed the
jrun te Damlce, who Js said te have
tired several shots, although Monte Mente Monte
TUsle, In nn ante-mortem statement.
laid thc b'aiuc en Trevallnl.
...,- ... .-,... ,1 ,,
.GAVE G. W. AQUILINE NOSE
Washington's Birthday Party Pest
pentd te Recast Statue'a Face
. A nose spoiled Washington's Birth.
Hay for the jeungsters of the Frlcndx'
Neighborhood Guild, at Fourth and
Green streets.
The children, whose avern;e ne ;,
ten or eleven, made a statue of ihe
Tather of Ills Countr, which wns te
have been unveiled en hi birthday. Just
one thing steed In the way the tn( lie's
nose.
Iin .Ann. u.iilnlnru t.n.T IaaI.a.I ..I ...
them for models, and ln the neighbor-
Meed of Fourth and Grtcn streets notes
are apt te be aquiline.
That a what (ieergc- nee was like.
Se this impertnnt pnrt nf his phvslec-
ney has been remodeled, and new
everything is lovely.
Thc Friends' Neighborhood Guild is
A member of the Welfare Federation of
Philadelphia.
SHOOTS AJSTAMP THIEF
Watchman Surprises Bandit in
&, ,.Trnbatene Office In Frankford Ave.
J I Twe shots were fired early today nt
0S M man who was discovered In the office
c unnries it. uisney, lomusienc cutter,
0121 Frankford avenue. Tne robber
R.-afij, aacapea witu i in stamps.
&J. ? i' As Frank Fries, a watchman, wns
m' about te enter the effli'e a tall man
'rushed passed him and lied down
Frankford avenue. 1 rles shot
nfter
'Ihe man.
' 'The combination had been knocked
eeT Disney's safe, but the safe deer hail
,vgi aet been opened. HesK drawers were
T!i,r "hulled enen and miners were strewn
f$ii A'afceut. A cheek-up later showed fifty
-',KiHiit1'0-cent stamps missing.
g&iiiitE
0 BANK TO PAY IN FULL
it. j ei rs ,.
uth Bread St. Trust Deoealton
'
W JU V, O. UlVIOOna cavmenl
m. MIL s ..!., a m
hn 8. Fisher. State Bat.klns Cem-
loner, today SISnCIl l-lil Checks, te-
MI102 OOO which renreaenf n .10
lVr'". "null npreseiu n -1W
cent dividend payment tn detiosltei'M
the Seuth Bread Street Trust Cem.
, -.l,, uSTairai ! nl.n ,.,.. i.
my, wncwe unairs were taiirn ever by
rfiaatt cemminsinn lasi .nine.
E;-7; Depositors will be paid en n 10(1 per
Kwient basis, covering the entire $.'.i".,000
tWtliai aepesits or tne imnK nt time of
; VJ'lW'S '
lTAiy pee"' , ajivT.'an,,i; iu aaii. - inner.
W,MfMa TMQION TO WORRY ABOUT!
at asJOd lxMf t v luha "llalen In'
, ins K aajuaa anuw . asm
JflVlrla Tele-phenay." by
. auwuinc . oaciien ui
Denies Kissing
4 MRS. R. B. PULIDO
Daughter of the late Jehn V. Bet,
of Philadelphia, who In alleged te
have been photographed as she
biased William Ottman, or Mew
Yerk. Hie photograph la said te
hate Important bearing en Mrs.
Ottman'a divorce suit
A. G. BELL, PHONE INVENTOR,
75 TODAY: STILL WORKING
.livtinotlve niimbprs nnil flip nthrr hr
tliec who wlfrh their name te annenr
just io-and-se in the directory.
The National Geographic Sefciety,
which hns been digressing a bit from
Its accustomed paths te study the sub
ject, has found, however, that Alex
ander (iraham Bell, the inventor of the
telephone, who tedny celebrated hl
seventy-fifth birthday, possesses nelthct
of theie vanltlei.
The Geographic Society in connection
with Dr. Bell's birthday also is author
ity for the statement that the aged in
ventor, who still works In his labora
tory daily, often until 3 or 4 o'clock in
the morning, asserted modestly the ether
day te a group of officials et the United
I States Patent Office:
"I rather think ou knew mere about
Washington. March ."..(By A. P.)
approximately $tl ,000,000 would In
authorized under a bill ordered reported
tuuay ey tne Heuse nivcra anu Jiar-
born Committee.
Majer items in the measure, which,
as approved by thc committee, will be
introduced by Chairman Dempsej. in-
elude nn expenditure of 510.400.000 en i
the New Yerk and New Jersey channel,
Other Improvements which would be '
authorized by the bill and the amounts
I nrmy engineers hne reported would be
reunlreil for tliem. Include: ,
Mamnreneck Harber, N. Y.. S10.'!.- i day. Chairman Ferdncy snid that thc
000: New Rechel'e and Eche Bav laeasure probably would net be re
HiirlMir, N. Y $.T."i.OOO ; Wilmington , lierted te the Heuse for ten days or two
1 harbor, Delaware, ?OVU).0O0.
FIGHT LOWER COAL RATES
- - -
Railroads Oppose Demand of Ship-
fA p.rfll,M
Washington. March 3. (By A. P.)
Kndrends meed today before the In-i
iH..n.n .-j.ni n.n .... ... .ili.... ii...iiiw
' I rH'M'- Miiiiimiiu vii.iii.r...., iitaiiiii
Inte rate structures te contest the de-
innnil from shippers for lower rates en
' coal.
11. A.
( echrnn. nssMnnt coal trnflic
manner
of the Baltimore and Ohie.
brought In nn exhaustive analysis of
the wnl Mtuntten. with comparisons
taken from the testimony eT witnesses
who asked the decrease. He denied
their gmernl rmirliisiuri thnt rediieeij
ra;es would result In markedly de
creased operating costs for rallreiids or
Increased traffic.
Mr. Cechiuiip declared that nteruge
freights en coal today considered in
comparison villi prices, nre proportion
ulcly lower than they were In till 1.
.The average freight into en coal in Mill
betwien the mines and the consuming
centers was 51.1 ill per ten, lie snid.
while the average mine price for en.il
was $1.!7; nnd according te previous
testimony, the present average freight
ou cenl was $2.27 per ten and the
nveiage p.ice at tlie mines about $2.u!l3.
WARRANT FOR REINHARDT
Merse's
U. S
Will Seek One for
Missing Associate
Washington, Mnieh 3.- illy A
P
!tA l,L'm'h NU,1rr""t, "'".. '"' .",!s," f,"r
''"' PPreh"nleii of Philln lleinhnrdt,
former nudlier of the I mted St.ites
"i'i''i. '." -.. '" .".". vyri' .'""
nt Alexandria, v a.. I ulted .States At
terney Gorden announced tixhij.
Ueiuhnrdt iw the enlv one of the
eleven men indicted lust Monday with i
Charles Merse for alleged conspiracy '
te defraud the Government who fulled,
Ie put in nepear.inee te give ball.
la
DRY," BUT MOIST IN SPOTS
Daughter of Man "Up" for Drunk
enness Doubts Law Is Effective
CharliM Barker, (eiumltted for sIt
mouths In tlie Heuse of Corieei'en en n
chnrge of belns u habitual drunkard,
was discharged en n writ of habeas nr-
pus bv Jinl'e McCann today and or -
dered te tnke the pledge.
Barker was committed en complaint
of Ids' daughter, Mrs. Mnry Hincs.
"1 thought there was a prohibition
law." said Judjc McCann.
"Tlicre In In .some parts of the Slate,"
responded (eutuel for the defense.
"There Is n law, hut till jeii have te
de Is. te pay n little mere than usual
and you can get nil .von want," said
Barker's dutijlitcr.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hdney I.. Btnlth. Peitstuwn Pa
w jnhn iheenixviue. ia.
hihI IMIIh
...-- l tl tlnl.1 n lllQI. U r.t. k.
I llCnjailllll ttt iunili-uii. '"ia a i.ll n'
and
Pearl I.uunrr. M4S n. MaT.Ini I M.
' "TO.fEa.' W t.mnb.rdr .V ' "" """
l.Merrla Amte, Illl Uennunlen ave., und
l!tr.er ivainie-. ,.-.x i.iinciir ".
,,... riorden. 2110 Siowment at.
and I
lulr,, i.-rrauen. 12.11 iiHiiiiitnn i.
flenjamln Alien. 3d, ..slat .ml lulllnmre ae
'rieiilamln Alien, ad. 4lat .lid
and Elaanor r, . hrutin., nnei Cedar ive,
uurv it. xmiih. "7tx h. itu i.. ..n,i Ann.
nitain. his r. mn at
MorrU.rikareff.IM3B. 4th at., and Sarah
HDfcntar, line iiartrum ave.
Themas J
Myer. 7011 Urrena al
and Aan'
It. Levis,
. i . t; .vicuuiium at
Fteivea Tailor. Wl
anint
ten. u.
C'.i and Klor Kler
and Clemen
. and Amlna
ence rerten, m rt.
Jehn Tlraldl 11.11 .V
it.
.'Id at..
Una LIhiiI. 2111Ss;al it.
Nlehela Ollvjerl. 71T l.e
c-Hiiue nt
M Haul. 1210 8. AlrJfr at.
Jrey BrUly. 1S12 Ludlow t,, nd J'carl
Afth
Ml
17S1 l.uAlaw at.
HantF. Delaware City, Del., and
III, Wolfe, Uelaware.Clty, Del.'
II
NEW TRAFFIC BILL
Reper Scores Limeburner for
Attempt te Regulate Autes
in His Section
ASKED BY C0RTELY0U
Germantown "Is up In arms," n
Councilman Heper expressed It, ever
the Introduction In Council of n bill
regulating motorcar parking In the
neighborhood of Germantown andChel
tenaventies. The rdlnnnce was Introduced by
Ceunellinan I.tmebtirner, who does net
represent the district. He said the
measure was sent te Mm by Director
Cortelyou and thnt he Introduced it "by
remiest."
'I nm gelns te tell Director Cortel
you what I think about that ordi
nance," said Mr. Itener angrily. 'I
linve received dozens of complaints by
telephone nlrendy.
"Councilman I.lmeburner had no
business intrediiclus measures that af
fect Germantown. He doen't live In
the district. The people of German
town don't want I.lmeburner te inter
fere In their affairs."
Severnl theatres mid motion picture
Iieuch arc in the nren affected, by thc
no-parking ordinance. Walter Stomnp Stemnp
fig, manager of the Germantown Thea
tre, iiSOS Germantown ucnuc, said lie
was opposed te thc mcasmc and would
pretest egalnst It.
The bill, referred te the Public. Saf
ety Committee, of which Mtneburner is
cnairmnn, follews:
"Ve parking shall be permitted for
n longer period thnn Is necessary te
expeditiously discharge or take en pas
sengers or fi eight en thc following
streets :
"Germnntewn avenue between Scheel
Heuse lnnc and Woed'awn street; East
Scheel Heuse lane between German
town avenue and the cast end of Scheel
Heuse lane; ChcHcii nvenue, two hun
dred feet East of Germantown avenue,
and Maplewood avenue, between Gcr Gcr
muutewn avenue te u point three hun
died feet West of Germantown avenue.
"Ne parking sliull be permitted for
a longer period than It necctsnry te
expeditiously discharee or take en Tia.-
tcngers, or freight en the east side efj
we rmnmewn avenue uciwcen oeu
lawn avenue nn
iid Price street; north I
lane between German- !
rt Lena street; fceuth side I
side of Chirrch
tnu n nvftmiA ntn
of Armat street between Germantown
avenue and Lena street : south Mdu of j
Scheel Hniife lntic between Germnntewn
nvenue and Grctne street; south "ide et
Mnplewoed nvenue between Greene
street te a point .'100 feet west of Ger Ger
mnneown avenue; south side of Chrltcn
avenue between Greene street and Ger
mantown ncnuc."
COMPROMISE BONUS
GERMAN
OWN RAPS
Dlt I IO PltMDI ETCH "'H "" 1T" "r "r" ln 'C weniy
DILL lb UUlYlrLt I tU i second Regiment of Infantr' and later
Details of Plan for Aiding Soldier
. . 0m..mtmM , r,i..
te Be Reported te Committee
Waalilngtcn, Mnrelr .J. Hi A. V. !
nic weruuig ni ei uriaus m ine
compromise Soldiers Benus Bill was I
f.ritiii.lft.w1 .rtjffl, t. tl.m wliniIll1 ullti !
. 'i... . i. v'.j .....; c'" "'i .".m
cemmltti'c or tlie Heuse as ami
Means Committee Republican, and It
wns announced thnt the redrafted men
sure would be presented te the entire
committee membership, Republican."
and Democrats, next Tuesday.
The perfected plan will be submit-
ted te tlie Minierlt.V membership Meil-
weeks. One Impertnnt change In tlie
original adjusted' service certificate title
I was mnde today, and members cstl-
I mated that tills would reduce the total
j ultimate cost ef'the bonus by perhaps
is much as hnlf a billion dollars. I'uder
this change the face aluc of the certili-
i cnte would be the sum of thc adjusted
service pay plus 2. per cent, Instead
of 40 per rent, ns originally proposed
. ... . .. . . ... . . . a,.'
Interest nt tlie rntc nf 4U. ner
J a.t a jenr, cempiuinded ininmifly'
lit US
The maximum interest rates which
bunks could charge in muklng leans
. te the holders of the certificates
wns
' iied at the amount of the rediscount
rate charged by thc regiennl Federal
He-erve banks, plus 2 per tent.
TWO SLAYERS MUST DIE
Third Man Tried In Cat Swamp
Crime Gets Life Term
New ten. N. J.. March 3. -(Bv A.
P.I Otturie Spin in ie, the third, man
1 tried for the murder of Albert Kester,
at Cut Swamp. June II Inst, was Inst
night found guilty in the first degnv
The jury recommended mercy and .Inn
lice Mlnturn .sentenced him te life im
prisonment. Angcle Cnrlinn, convicted earlier in
the week, was last night sentenced te
die in the electric chair April 21. Teny
. Turke, nllcged leader of the gins, is te
j die during the jveek of April 1. Seven
ether men, also charged with murder,
1 remain te be tried.
- -
, RUM PRESCRIPTIONS STOLEN
1 i Discerning thieves today stele n
leather brief case containing fifty blank
whisky prescriptions from the nuto nute nuto
mehile of Dr. Themas II. Kelle.v, 1217
North Sixtieth stieet. Tlie car whs
standing in front of the house at the
time
HOSEMAN MADE LIEUTENANT
Jehn Detighert) , a heseman of En
gine Company Ne. -10. Sixty-fifth street
and Woodland nvenue. yesterday wns
appointed lieutenant of Engine Company
Ne. I.". Twentj "sixth and Yerk streets.
Keuglieity has been a member of the
fire department for seventeen jeurs.
. . .., j ,, . .
Automobile and Films Stelen
An automobile, valued nt .W-JOO. mid
I moving picture films, valued al JjilfMO,
vvcie stolen last night from Lewis Kei
I seu, ii'JOl Turner street, us he walled
, te tnkn his daughter home from n paHi
, The reels, which were used In u motion
picture house of which Korsen is tin
prepm ler, incni(ici n uvc-ieei pu
lure tntitled "Leve el hervire.
i eel him, "Sen of Tiiraun,'
cumedy.
n luai
nnil ii
Bey Dies of Aute Injuries
Ceiigcrzln Dlg.inn. alOLTi Master ,
stteel, who wns struck Tuesdaj night1
nt I Iftietli street unn Lancaster live.
.,,... i .. irmtnrtriicl.-. illml his, ni.ht
in the West Philadelphia Hemennnthlc
... ... -. . - , . ,..-....
Hospital. alescpn I.JIII'll, Ilft-tlftll
Lsneh
street and Lancaster avenue, driver of
the truck, was held without hull for
tlie Cei ener today by MHsiMiate .Ste
venson. Acker te Quit March 15
A. Lincoln Acker, City Purchasing
Vi.niit t.lin hna heen uniirilnteit 1'iillm..
I ,," ,lf lhrf irt. .enferred this iurii-nliif
.'.'".: i, . 1. V V,
with Mii.ver Moere collect nlng his re
tlrement from tic Majer ,s cabinet. Mr.
Acker probably will resign .Match Tt te
enter upon bin duties, us Collector of the
Peit next duy.
APARTMKNTS TO SUIT KVKRV I'UBflK
and rti every requirement may tat (nri
niairkiv l.v cetisull nc tlta Aparlincnt rlaul.
i.-" ..'- r Z; nm . a. " . V.. '-
Boomed for U, S. Pest
WILUAM ,11. SIltJSTER
Brether5 of Mayer Moere's aeew-
tary, we Is being suggeated te
Senater Pepper as Postmaster at
Wayne
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ROBERT A. LAM1ERTON
Mrs. Annie Buehler Lamberton,
widow, of Dr. Rebert A. I.amberten,
widely known among the elder resi
dents of Ilnrrlsburg, and formerly
president of Lehigh University, died
Wednesday night nt her home. Ill
North Krent tdrect, In that city.
Surviving Mrs. Lamberton ere a
daughter. Mrs. Rellln II. Wilbur, of
St. Davids; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Hlchiird Macsherry. of Bethlehem,
and a great-grandson, Richard H.
Macsherry, and a sister, Mrs. Geerge
B. Itamxnyt of Ilnrrlsburg.
Mr. Lambert en was n member of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of the
Dauphin County Committee of the
Colonial Da in en, n former regent of
Ilnrrlsburg Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, u member of the
United States Daughters of 1812. of
tlie rivic nub. the Wednesday Cub
nmJ.,thc, ne1 Crewj of llarrlsburg.
,, J',c f"neral will be tomorrow, at 2
M.; rren St. Stephens Church,
llnrriseurg.
.
Captain Jehn 5
Redaers
f nptnln Jehn 'S. Redgers, eighty
two years old, n Civil War veteran,
died Wednesday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Barten Scnscnlg.
1 i.01 West Mt. Pleasant nvenue, Chest
nut IIIII, from a complication of dis
eases. Captain Redgers served through-
tin the lll.ith. from which he received
his commission. Later he returned te
M Il0IIlc In Brldgcvllle. Lancaster
County, where
be became
school
teacher, which pest he retained until
lic scars nge. when falling health
forced him te retire. Since then, he
and bis wife, Mrs. Snrnli Redgers,
lime lived in Philadelphia with their
daughter. Funeral ten Ices will be
held Sunday night.
Henri Batallle
Taris. March 3. The diath is an
nounced of Henri Bntaillc, thc drama
tist. '
Henri Butnille, who became one of
the me-t popular dramntists In Paris,
wns born In 1872. He studied painting
at the Beaux Arts nud wns director,
1804. of the "Journal of Artists." Ills
first piece, "The Sleeping Beauty." a
fairy tale, with music, wns presented in
mat jcar. anu two jeurs later lie pub
lished "The Leper Wemun," a leg
endary tragedy.
Since thnt time he has given te tlie
theatre, nmnng ether works. "Thy
Bleed, n modern tragedy in four nets:
j "Enchantment,
a cemedy: "Ihe
Mak," also a comedy; "Resurrection,"
a drama adapted from the novel of
Tolstoi, and "Mether Cellbri."
Ills biggest success wns said te be
"The Thief." later named "The Scoun
drel." His Inst play, given only n fort
night age in Paris," bears the title of
"Human Flesh. "
William H. Rlnear
Ineaster, Ph., March .'!. Llrutiyt
nnt William II. Rlnear, eighty-two
years old. died suddenly nt his home In
East Drumnrp Townshle. De was
a personal friends of Abraham Lin
coln, and enl.v half an hour before his
death he related an interesting reminis
cence of Lincoln during the Civil War.
Lieutenant Rlnear served In the war
between the North nnd the Seuth as a
lieutenant in Cnmpap . La.it h Penn
sylvania Infantry, nnd wns at one time
commander of the guard lit the Old
f'nnltel Prison in Washington, where'
political prisoners were interne 1.
Elwood Bernd
JefTcrsnuvllle, March .'I. Ehvoeil i
Rernd. read supervisor of West Ner- I
ritlen township, died .vesterduy' nt his,
home near here, from pneumonia, lie i
was secretary nf the Pennsylvania Gun
Club ,ind was tifty-ene jears old.
The Rev. Kryder Evans
Pnttstewn. Pa., March .'!. The Rev.
L. Kryder Evans, cightv-twe jears old,
one of the best known ministers of (lie
Reformed denomination died here yes-
.!.... lf ...au a.nLtn est rr.l..lH ,.
II'IUII. II'- w- .xaniwi ii. aiaiui hi-.
formed Church, this borough, mere than
r..t.. ,... .1,1,1 t Liu ,l,.nii,
till 1,1 'laii. nil-. "- '. uvmu .U11VI
emeritus.
Mrs. Sarah H. Mehl
i l-inraster. Pa., March .'. While
(leaning the steps nt her home. Mrs
i Sarah II. Mehl. flflj eight years old.
I of -IL,", Nevin street, fell dead of heatl
(disease. She leaves her husband und
. three children.
Themas S. Berry
Norrlstewn, March .", Thnmus S.
1I...II nli.l. , v t li ,-n.i ..in..ci .Id .. ln-Ai
,,M-'1.". ' i.". ' ' , . mi .. "ii., m nn iin-i
councilman, died suddenly .vestrrdny
while placing cnnN with members of his
i family en West Lafujetle stieet. Heart
disease is given as tne cause et ueain.
Funeral of Franklin Hewitt
Funeral services will be held tomer
I row for Franklin Hewitt, n seventy
I "vee enr-eld veteriiu of the .Civil War
, . ,i. , i.i. !,,., .-1.1.
who died nt his home. Third and Water
streets. Gloucester, last night. Tlie Wil
liam II. Hatch Pest of tlfe G. A. It.
nnd the Admiral Farrflgut Pest of the
Sens of Veterans will attend,
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
An unidentified man wns killed by
an electric train en the Pennsylvania
Main Line, near Berwyn, Just before
midnight a The man Jumped off a
freight train and stepped quickly In
the path of tlie e.eetile. The body
was tossed through the air for several
vnrds. and wns se badly mantled that
identification will be dlrTcult. The body
is in Hickman's mergue at Berwyn.
Thn mnn was about forty .five years old,
.W4 were dotbiajref falr quality,
iLM fiH vSt
BISHOP ASKS STUDY
OF BIBLE OF NATURE
Speaks at Noonday Lenten
Services in the Carrick
Theatre
TELLS OF WAR, SUFFERING
"We must leek both into the 'Bible
of Nature' and' thc Hely Bible te sec
that Ged enres for us both Individually
and as a whole," said Bishop Ethclbert
Talbot, of Bethlehem, at the noonday
tauten meeting In the Onrrlck Theatre
today.
This was one of a number of Lcnten
services held In downtown churches and
theatres,
"The question, 'Dees Ged Care?'
comes te every man and woman," said
Bishop Talbot, "and In every one's life
there occurs a dark cloud of discontent
and unhap-nlness. When this comes we
always leek up te Him for some com
fort, yet wc hear no voice mid some
times w'c get no immediate comfort
from our prayers. But there are times
when some 'people de net knew what
they want.
"Tlie thought comes te us nt such
times, Dew Ged renlly care for us as
an individual? Wealth and poorness.
sickness and health are s" allotted te
us that at times our faith is sorely
tried.
"Then wc should leek nt the two
great Bibles of thc world. One is
Nature; the ether Is the Hely Bible
thnt tells the atery. When wc leek
into the nature Bible wc see that Ged
cares for humanity and mankind by the
crops In thc fields and thc way thnt He
provides for us. But that docs net
answer thc ever-ready question, Docs he
care for wc?,
"Loeklmr at the great World NWar.
at thc widows-and mothers that were
left and the thousands upon thousands
of brave boys that new lie in France,
we wonder does Ged care for them In
dividually. Turn from thc Bible of
nature for a moment and open the
Hely Werd ns written and we'll find
that the word In thnt book is trium
phant ln the fact that he docs care for
us Individually. Instead of rending one
book, read both, and we will sec that
he cares for us individually as well ns
universally."
The bihlirnl story of thc blind beg
gar mny well be applied te people In
the present dny, snid the Rev. Charles
Calvert Carter, of Bryn Mawr. In St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church. He spoke
in place of Dr. O. E. Grnmmer, rector
of the church) who Is ill.
"The blind beggnr sitting by the
roadside wished thnt he could see, and
bemoaned thc fact that he was depend
ent upon ethers," said Mr. Carter.
"When Christ came te him and cured
his blindness, then ethers saw that he
had been mndc whole and they glorified
Ged ln the hope that they mjght be
ionic complete themselves.
"If people today will pray they will
receive aid, and ethers seeing thnt they
are "given comfort will also pray and
glorify Ged's name."
"There arc many lnc people in China
who arc worthy of our emulation and
we should think of these during Lent,"
said Ihe Rev. A. A. Oilman, president
of lineiic University, Wuchang, China,
speaking nt a lenten service at neon
in Christ Church, Second street near
Market.
Dr. Oilman snid that the Chinese
custom of binding slrls' feet te make
them smaller wuh disappearing. The
speaker nlse mentioned that over
population was one nf China' greatest
problems. lie added that nearly nil the
college men In China were married nnil
had children at the use of twenty, even
before they arc eiit of college.
FIREMEN RESCUE MAN
Was Asleep en Fourth .Fleer
of
Building at 20th and Market
Charles Eggard, asleep en the fourth
fleer of a burning building, at Twen
tieth and Market streets, was rescued
bv firemen ut 2 o'clock this morning
after .smoke bad cut off cscifpe by thc
stnlrwav.
Thc blnze started en the ground fleer
in the tobacco store of hllvcr Brethers.
Thc damage is estimated at ?.ri000.
77ie, Engagement Diamond
Its quality
is significant of its sentiment
J E.CALDWELL & CO.
Jewelry - Silver - STATieNarv
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Qatitfnw
J A M Cj
A New
Julia,.
;
for Miss
Settf
en thcSeUs eC
nniraneaWU I
Yeung Women of
W..V....TTT IT...
JAiS!
nfarpjwgm
3j
Fashion will nnd
in this new model
all they desire
peaceful style
excellent quality
moderate price!
"La Behtsme
Blnek Calf
Covered Cuban Heel
1'atent Celt
Covered Cuban Hctjl
New Tan Calf
Covered Cuban Heel
Gray Buckkn
Patent Celt
Cembltied with
tlclga or Oray Ruck
Rlaek Calf
With Oray Buckskin
Tan Calf
With Sand Buckskin
Lew ur II lull
Spanlah Heela
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floers With Seating Capacity for 900
Men, IVemen, Misses, Beys and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
Specials in New Sprint; Hosiery M
WANT POINT BREEZE AVENUE
TROLLEY SERVICE RESTORED
Seuthvmtarn Improvement edy
' Catla en Mayer
A delegation representing the Seuth
western Business Men's Improvement r
Association, headed by .Tehn A. Moere,
its -president, called en Mayer Moere
today te ask him te get trolley service
restored en Point Brceve avenue.
Last November the transit company
was ordered te ralse thc tracks te grade,
after thc street had, been rcpaved, and
when they failed te comply the Bureau
of Highway sent a gang of workmen
at night and ripped the tracks up. Ihe
business men arc anxious te see jnem
restored, aa the line carried empleyes
te thc U. G. I. and Pemt Breeze works.
The .Mayer gave out the following
statement : ' ' .
"It wns explained that the Mayer
was trying te get service, but that .re
cent efterta te agree with Sir. Mitten
ea mnltcrs of this kind had net bean
successful. He suggested that the dele
gation ascertain from Mr. Mitten
whether be would run cars and give
service it thc franchise should be re
sumed. . T, ,P
"Thc Muyer stated that the P. R.
Company wns using far less trackage
today than It did .ten ycara age and
that there should be some assurance
that service would be rendered if the
streets were tern up for the purpose or
laying tracka."
RELEASED IN SLAYING
Corener Frees L. R. Elfman Against
Wlahee of Father of Dead Man
Corener Knight today released I-euls
R. Elfman, 5722 De Lancey street, he
was held for the killing, February 10,
of Jacob Spicgclmar.. 2503 North Thirty-third
street. , ,
Thc sheeting occurred in the real
estntc office of Abe Kclsky. 001 Walnut
street. Elfman said he hnd purchnsed n
revolver and while examining It It was
accidentally discharged.
Splcgelman's father opposed the re re
lense of Elfman. He declared Llfmnn
had n grudge against Ida son.
Snelltnburg Association Elects
Geerge H. Stark was elected presi
dent of thc Snellcnburg Clothing Com
pany's Beneficial Association at the
annual meeting ycBterday In the I.or I.er
ininc Hetel. Reports of officers showed
the association te be in a sound con
dition'. Other officers elected are Sam
uel Nelsen, vice president; Leen G.
Kleir, secretary; Geerge F. Warner,
treasurer. Members of the Beard of
Directors are Mrs. II. Ormsby, Frances
Berliner, J. J. Kramer, Jeseph Mara,
Fred Lee Hess, Bessie Cernell, Michael
LlebewiU, Jehn Morgan, Harry Mat
thews, Arthut Llchten, Miss Elsie
Boockoff, Frank J. Cepes. Jeseph Har
ness, Charles II. Rescnfeld, Miss Eva
Silberstcln, Agnes Kilgerc and Pearl
Zlcglcr.
DKATIIS
ItOdEnS. At MoerMtown, N. J., Jtsrrh
2. KI.IZABETJ! t widow nf Ejwln Heg.
i rs. In her Mlh year. l'uneral services Mon Men
iy. !i P. M.. nt resiri'i re of Frank locale.
44 i:. Ontrnl ave , Muureslewn. Interment
Trlnltj Churchyard.
HIIAFKBR. On March 2, JOSEPH Jt.,
huvband of Hnrnli M. am aen of Ihe Inte
henry anJ Catherine PulTer. Relatives and
rrtend and empleyes of nlvetlne Oil Com
pany. Invited te funeral servlrei en Monday,
at 1! P. M.a residence, 27 Park ne Klklne
rark. Interment private. Vlewlns Sunday
oenlnr. 7 te ! t. M.
IIA1IN. suddenly, March 2. nt 4W N.
mill st... ni.I.AIlKTIf M. (nee McCannl.
widow of i:imer K. Jlahn. Scrvlcea and Inter,
ment private, Saturdav
.SALMON". JUreh I. 1022. Ononen J..
heii of Marlu, and late M i:. Salmen ivtid
Krnndamn nf late Jame Mctiulsan. Kelatlve
and friends are InvlteJ ie attend funeral
from his late realden:e. 2At Reehelle ave.,
VVIsuHhtrken. Monday, S M A. M. Solemn
requiem tnasa HI. Jein the Hapllst Church. 10
A M. Interment private, Westminster t'em.
elrry. vvaaniiiKlen ana New Yerk paper
please copy.
WOlal'. March 2. I.r.Wlfl WOI.r. In his
sun jear. ninerai eervieta win u neia at
if Heme for Aced Ceunlea. 17U3 Franela at..
LlSaturdav, 2 I. M. precisely.
f MHIi:K. hudntil. Murch I, Rt.IZA-
HKTii, uaunner et late Kdward and Marv
Mttlee Itelatlven and f;lnd ere Invited
In funral. Monday, Ri.ll A. M Tenldenee.
.'2H I!. Wltdey st. Helemn reiut"m niasH
I'hurfh of the Iminaculat Conception. 10 A.
.VI Interment New Cathedral ("empters.
KAHTIlunx. Mnrrh I. MATTIF. A., wife
et iiiiwaru i.aMuurn. i unerai servuen Sun.
i1h, 7 I. M.. at residence of her con In-law.
Rebert I'erausnn. 2H20 N. Hnncreft hi.,
I IiIIb. Services ulse Hemertnn M. H. Church
Monday. 2 1". M. Interment William 1'enn
Cemetery.
VAHllllI.INa. March t. AUOt'PT. hus.
band of lain IaiuIhi Yaehrlln? (ne Haver-
kainp). age.) 7-1. Relatives and trlendi, also
innniri m r. .ii.-uuvi j.uinerun I hurrh.
empleyes of P. U. T. 1 Hh and I.U7erne ate.
barn and all of hln xerLatlea. lnvltml ,e at
tmd funeral eervlces. Monday, 2 . m . ,,
his late residence. 200K E. Yerk n. Inter.
nent private s,rtnwoed Cemetery, vtewlnc
Style-Value
Springtime
$
10
A Pump
origination in
a serlel' of
leathers with
iinusuul rich
aikaaaaaaVa'
l-t-Year-Old Schaelbey Indt Life
Detroit, March .l.-(BA. r.l-K'
sentlhg nnd breeding ever hht wl'""
peremptory order that he .mint continue
te attend school, Arthur plemBn:feuf.
teen years' old, shot nnd killed himself
this morning.
BaJMMlfimilH W
i
Sousa
Metropolitan Opera Heuse
March 6
Attend the concert by Sousa and His
Band. Then go te any dealer in Victer
products and hear the Victer Records by
Sousa's Band. Yeu
will instantly appre
ciate hew truly the
Victrela brings te you
the music of this
famous band.
Victer Talking Machine Ce.
Camden, New Jersey
III " 7- -1
Tht Philadelphia Entrance te Paris
MMM
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
OFFER VERY
Unusual Values
In Their
FINAL SALES
Evening Gowns
and
Afternoon Dresses
Net Crepe Velvet
$35 te $95
- were $85 te $195
Gidding Coats
and
Fur Trimmed Wraps
$75 te $275
were $125 te $450
Man) sm&rt models of rvanlcd things still remain
ing which are very useful for the present time, very geed
for wear during thc cool days, and arc being closed out
regardless of their, cost.
Seme coals of the finest materials, tvith beautiful
cellar and cuffs of fur, cellar and cuffs costing mere
than they arc being sold for nev.
Harpers
Wakver
103 CHMTNUT SHOM
kwtfksy
Women 'tWhie ttf'ee.r'- U.'i T-
Kra WllllaStwenty.flT fa3
colored, Iembflrd street near ft
yesterday ataewu Charles MaW M
Seuth Thirteenth street after m'M
puts ever ft purchase, In Masen's J9
eery atere. She was held without 3
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
tsr-'ss ure 1
ii
Wwiti$z$L
7147lO FIFTH (VENUS .Tf 61 !. . V.
tt?-Carlten letcl
Out early this year
THE newest in men's
oxfords saddles with
perforated tee tips,
geed and full.
Tan
Russia
Calfskin
$850
U2 MARKCT
.
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ncm.en, ea f -. av,
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