t'Rr. RW m iitbiij&M UUI1 Wl IT UPHELD BY COURT .'Atlantic County Judge Sustains 'Contested Document Bequeath ing $1,000,000 Estate SISTER-IN-LAW BENEFICIARY ttttinl Dispatch te Evening PubUa Lt&aer Atlantic City, Mnrch 0. County Jedge Rebert U. Ingprsell, In an opin ion hnn'lMl down today, affirmed the ftarregatr'fl rulln? admitting te probate tat COTUCMru win ui iuvtge j.i uii()in tett, former Phlladelphlan, who died Itrc en February 14 of last year, from "rfteplng sickness" contracted while aboard bis yacbt cruising in Southern 1 The document, which was upheld in ttcnr respect, leaves an estate vniuea at upward of-1. 000.000 te Mrs. Mar- tret Hiru woieers unrueic. me uc tceiKd's glstfr-ln-law and wife of for mer 1(11 WJuiiuiMniucr f 1111UIN U. Btrtlctt, resort banker and business 'nan. It makes no prevision for rein- , The attaek en the will was made by ui Acnes May Linnincett. of Phila delphia, who was joined in her action lij a number of ether relatives. The COnteFt WW) uibue uii mu gruunuB ui ihck tt testamentary capacity, undue in fluence and the existence of a subse quent will. . "Ne attempt has been made by the appellants te prove the first two con tentions. The execution of the paper purporting te be the last will and les mnt. nml the. tinner nurnnrtlnz te he V codicil were proved before this court JO PUIVUIH luiwt -" uv.u.u. ui.u.e. The win preaucea Derc tne uate or June .!, IIKJI, and named Airs. Idp- pinceu as seic Deneneiary. ane died L Aneust. 1017. and five dars later a eedlcil was added in favor of Mr. Lip pineett's sister-in-law. "Ne ether papers of testamentary ehurarter have been found or produced, ailhengh considerable evidence was pre pre "preted te the effect that Mppincett had, Annne bin lifetime, stated that he Iinrl ?it least one ether will," says the epjn- ten. "Ne one. however, has testified te aeelng such a paper, and no attempt has keen made te prove the legal execution any ether papers than these two ad mitted te probate." "...Turfee Ineersell dismissed the eenten- htien that the codicil in no way Identi fy dj daic oreinerwise tne win wnicn It j.rep6f.ed te supplement and therefore h(u!d net be probated as n codicil te ' tlie document under attack. !N CASE OF A "PINCH," ujuat umin n uaddv nni u,y. mini "uu iiniuii uui Olenelden's Newly Appointed "Cep" Hi Uniform, but Lacks Authority When Is a cop net a cop? When he is the nelicc force of Glen- klden, Pa. ; at the present writing, at least. Proponents of civic order and right right (eutness may view with alarm the plight ef Hnrry Harp, the newly appointed eenftabulary of Glcneldcn. Harry has 1 uniform ; he is the proud possessor of a thin? 'badge : nil he lacks Is the authority te arrent people. Mr. Harp fell heir te the mantle of Charles Martin, the former nollce force. who was ejected from office last week for bis negligence in leaving his tele phone receiver off the hook. ' Altueugn invested wnn tne imperil- aenta of office, Harry s confirmation by the Borough Councils has been de layed. Rumors arc flying about the pwery store te the effect that noxious inflnencp", are at work. Rut he that as it mav. the fact re- nains that without the official cenfirma tien Hnrry is bound hand and feet. lie cannot make arrests; he cannot even nee Inte police headquarters in the reheuse. The interestlnc micstien new is : yfhit would Harry de in a pinch? CLUBMEN ACT AS COPS Kveiltliy Ventner Citizens Take j Places of Fermer Policemen r-Atlantic City, March 0. The police paturbance in Ventner City in at an Md. Mayer Amer W. Brehman de Marcd today that the six of the nine paen comprising the force who resigned Jtaterday were out permanently. Harry Jftlngs, who served as Sprague's mie mie ewser, was put back en his old job as Mtrelman. u Wealthy clubmen were deputized for ty during the night. A were of for per doughboys served and their experi ence overseas came in geed service. View were no robberies or trouble of My kind. AUTO THEFT SUSPECTS re Taken With Car at Sixtieth and Locust Streets Patrolmen at Sixtieth nnd Tiecust beets early today halted a motorcar wperted as stolen last evening and ar- ea ttie driver nnd nis companion. Hareld D. Marine, Slxty-tecend treet near Market, one of the tnen eaught, had a revolver, while the ether, Frank Petersen, Robinson t-treet near Market, had a flashlight and screw wirer, police say. The car was stolen last night as It Reed in front of the home et its owner, Charles Spednlle, 5S50 Ludlow street. Marine and Petersen were held teda w $1000 bail for a further hearing 6t Sunday. SALOME ONLYAN ACROBAT Oxford Scientist Says All Old lllus- tratlens Shew Her Tumbling liimVin u.k n in., a n oaieme was nn acrobatic tumbler net Cancer Of Mm mnHnrn linllnt tvnn nn. Mding te evidence laid before the Royal "reucniesicai infinite by lieerge U. wice, of Oxford. . it nis evidence Is corroborated theo thee theo jejians, historians nnd ethers Unve long labored under a misapprehension ns te oaieme ., first claim te fame. AH the old Illuminated pnrchments and carvings show her pesins ns an crebat and tint as a dancer, Mr. Druce declares. rr I r-v,-,', TODAY'S ManniARc i irpwsFS llm Ge!.!. 1-J57 N. lOlh t.. nnd Hobe KnJ ,Tvni!"4 Callewhlll nt. lSJ a UravermAn. .112 lllunr el. B..A'.r. ,,31 nieklnaen St.. and Mildred r"f I . KncrnenKl ,,i iiKi a ictv, t eiH We M, rmilB. 1350 S. j"tli nt tBtrvir!,i."riR''' DoUnce. N. J., and Aim uia i'l Pure) ROYAL BRIDE XfeJD HER HUSBAND ?v aHTaaaaal' SHBl-'MaliiaaaaaaaaaaaH NVT; (aaaaHPPillaaalaaaaaaai' lllaHPVaHrilaHaHaa ' '" T'i TH i wM laaalaaaaHaaaKaBa':'ivl .'- XaaaaaaaH HlaaflaaaHalaaaaV'''r!';'""'' 1 ''aHBI aaBi I aaaaaaakaVt'i v4' J -'i , '';'' ': VH aaaaB'. ?" AP ''ii 'VM ; , ;jL,?'.''-'iii- , - ,w ' -'Z'r-i.' ,,' , ' &s( K.-. ' BBBBli 'C'jJHdHHHIIIIHH MEN CHEER NEWS OF MITTEN COUP "L" Workers at Annual Dinner Told P. R. T. Management Is Secure 19,000 PROXIES IN A DAY (c) Van Dyk. Supplied by International The official photograph of Princess Mary, the royal British bride, and her husband, Viscount Lascclles, taken at Buckingham Palace TO PAY FOR THIS SEA TRIP Their Last Ocean Journey Was at Uncle Sam's Expense Three young Italians who served in the American Army during Hie World War und eaine back te 'Philadelphia without hnvlns obtained a glimp.se of Italy' will leave en the (tcamshlp Olympic Saturday for Naples, where they will spend six or seven months with relatives before returning te their positions here. They are Antonie ,Se,verlne. 1911 Seuth Woodstock Ftrect. and Antonie D'Mate. 722 Seuth Tenth street, both employed hv the Jehn 15. SteUeii Com pany, and Benjamin Sceln, 034 Mifflin street, who hus been employed for nine years as a chauffeur for the II. K. Mfil Mfil ferd Company. They went te France n.s members of Cempuny I, 210th Infantry. Seventy ninth UivMen. They sailed en July 0, 1918, and en September 20, 1018, took part In the fighting en the Ar Ar Ar gonne front. They were discharged June 7, 1919. SAYS DANTE HAD THIRD SON Document Just Revealed Points te Illegitimate Child Reme. March 9. (By A. P.) That Dante had an illegitimate bon Is thej announcement made public by Prof. Corrade Itlecl, a noted Dante scholar. In publishing a document discovered by Prof. Francesco Lulse in the state archives at Lucca and dated October 21, 1308. The document is witnessed by "Gio vanni, seu of Dante Allchieri. of Florence." Inasmuch as no ether! Dante Aliglilcri was Known te exist then and as the poet's children were called Pictro. Jacopo, Antoniu and Beatrice, Ulecl concludes that Giovanni must have been the Illegitimate son of Dante. Thht was net an unusuul cir cumstance In Dante's day. TEN PACKS FOLLOW FOX 126th Annual Hunt Started Frem Farm Near Kennett Square A fox streaked away from the historic Barten Fnrm near Kennett Sriuare shortly nfter 9 e clock this morning i while ten packs of hounds in lensh ynppeii wirn cxcncmeni. Itey-nanl's flight started the 120th annual hunt he'd te commemorate the chase of March 17. 1790. which Bavnrd Tayler described in his 'Ster'1 of Ken nett." The fox was released from the exact spot described by Tayler In his story. Fifteen minutes Inter the pursuit begnn with about 300 horsemen following the hounds. Several hundred men and boys en feet trailed far benind hoping the hunted animal would double en his trail. Last year the fox was brought down nt Fast Marlborough. The first hunts man te arrive was awarded the brush, while the second and third arrivals get the fox's ears and feet. The chase was arranged by the Ken nett Hunt Club, nnd riders from a dozen clubs took part. A hunt lunch eon was prepared nt the farmhouse. FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings 1BE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1S20 Walnut 8trt 1920 Paige Larchmont Exrrtleet condition) One tlrra; 9950 Philadelphia Nash Moter Ce. Htw,i1 Tnnlur St. P fe A.BemsLEf&SeN. Contracting. PAINTERS. 1217 N. II" ST. ! i i VOO'MnUMTf te QAn f 9 k, QUALITY Eat. 1890 Wc have established an unswerving standard for all work, large or small, and it calls for the higli cstgrade materials and best class of workmanship. Pep. 693 jfWOVBMCniK SUPERB VACUUM GLEANER. Philadelphia Made Phila. Guaranteed The Knwry 4 Sn- iwrh t'lenner rni rni efnts tlif lilxhmt type of Taeumn elraner. All aluminum, horizontal meter. 'ew rtTOlrliiK brush lUkn up thrciul nnd lint, nnd. furthrr furthrr mere it rhllanVlphla Medo and 'hllailrlplila (lunmntrrd. Call DUuiend OS90 and nwe en to morrow. lYce home trial. Kaitr iiajmentn. Chas. W. Emery & Sens 1304 Diamond St. Established IS yn. Cef i..1.' "" anon, N. J, tSiv.i. I(;1.f"'""y .1032 N. n"ri t '"J1 ,'!"7 'hrlBtlijn i neil. i. . rrnltli. 12fJ iv.ler N. Sydenham pt., Jiiiun PI. nml liciah: i;, St. ml t . and ! e"mh &". V.'" ""'Mni.l e . ii u. Mun lri i r, -"I "l'elR H. Ctrl CV' ?'7 Hha-I (Wf I Shi'P.CAMiKD TIIK "HKV IlIlinK' (V VnV".1 ou' Muunt nlnlcr te be th nii n,r .uat 1,cr weddlnB. Her beau ..! "" reTe married en tne um I i i ill' Yi?nt !n "ad about Mm. Ed. .rln the Uuunii atptlan nln.il St. Mark's Church Locust Street Between 16th and 17th Streitt Processional Litany and Sermon by the Recter Rev.FrankLVerneu,D.D. Fridays in Lent at 5 P. M. Address en Tuesdays at 12:15 P. M. tOME Staafc QLA55 In Winter Time you can have the broken glass in your automobile replaced at once by driving your car te our factory. Rtatenablt Priei Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30tb and Walnut PHILADELPHIA. 1 i 1 " Announcement that enough proxies had been obtained te assure continua tion of the Mitten management was greeted with cheers last night at a din ner of empleyes of the Philadelphia Kapld Transit Company nt the Sixty ninth and Market streets terminal. The dinner was siren by workers en the Market street elevated line, all of whom are members of the P. It, T.'s Co operative Welfare Association. W. C Dunbar, viee nrmtrlenf In charge of finance, reviewed the pregrens maJik ft. .a TV T m L mi vn imuu vy m. . ik. x, since x nemas r.. Mitten became president and said. his achievements and irietheds of dealing with the men had wen the confidence of the public. "Since our arrangement te nhare the company's nrefits with Mm mn." Mr. l--t- ., ... . 71 uunear Rain. -Dy paying tnem a JO per cent dividend en their yearly wages we have gene ever the list of stock holders of the company, and" since 6 o'clock O. W. DavlH, of the finance de partment, has gnthered in mere than 19,000 proxies te be voted by the Mit ten mnnneement. "When the forces opposing Mr. Mlit ten heard of the manner In which he wni trying te enrn the confidence of the elevated rallren;! empleyes they called it a 'one-man 'management,' but wc awing in line with Mr. Mitten under the slogan 'One-Man leader ship,' nnd wc intend te fellow his leadership." O. A. Ttlehnrdsen, vice president, in chargt' of operations, gave numerous statistics Illustrating the remarkable showing made by the elevated railroad under Mitten management. "Wc carry mere people per mile than any ether elevated railroad In the country," tald Mr. Richardson. Oeerge Tl. Tayler, superintendent of division, wns teastmn'-ter. Letters' ex pressing recn't at net being nblc te at tend the dinner were sent by T. E. Mitten, president of the P. It. T., and II. O. Kelly, rrrldent of htreet rail Way lines In lluffnle. Jehn McKlrey. president of the association, and Frank Gerllck. president of the Savings Fund, also n dil re; sod the men. BRAVE FIREMAN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE IMPERILED BABY Enter Burning and Smoke-Filled Building and Rescues Child Allen town, Pa,, March 0. At the risk of his life Marry Rati, driver of the Palrvlew Fire Company's truck, to day saved the life of Leenard Kech, In fant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kech, during a blaze that destroyed the -Kech home. Mr. Kech was nway at work and Mrs. Kech was alone with her two small sons, Alexander, aged three, and a baby, a year old. The ori gin Of the fire, which started in the dining room, is a mystery. By the time the mother had saved one child the flames had made such headway that she was unable te re-enter the house. Ran and his plpcman, Charles Dlehl, were the first te reach the scene of the blaze in response te an alarm. Rati entered the building with a chemical line only te be creeled by the faint cry of a child1 In an upstairs room. He made his way through the dense uneke te the second-fleer front room. Guided by the child's cries, the fireman get te- its crib and carried tne nauy te a window, smashed a pane and called for a ladder. This was placed against the perch reef and the child was passed te safety. uau then treated bis cut Hand and went back te the blaze. Fire In Sansom Street Building A fire at Ninth nnd Sansom streets was located 'last nisht after firemen had traced the smoke from two blocks away. The building was occupied by Jeseph C. Loemlu, n teamster. The fire was confined te the basement and first fleer, and was extinguished after an hour's work. .- " ' - t " -v -:iTi:iK' tr..- wr i.v -T - : . i -t-t- ""i. - Mfjf ' & QS& " S235Jfh r Pearl Necklaces Accurate matching and grading producing perfect UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIinill HAS BOOZE SEARCH MANIA Arrested Yesterday, Again Today for Impersonating Dry Agent Jeseph Simons. Sill Seuth Third street, wai arrested again tedav, charged with impersonating a prohibition en forcement officer. It is alleged he went te the grocery of Jehn Weslych. 212 De Lancey street, and te the restaurant of Chnrles Ehncs. 225 Pine street, and endeavored te search the places for liquors. He was before United States Commissioner Manley yesterday, charged with this of fense, but was discharged because of insufficient evidence. Weslych and Ehnes say he returned te their places after he was set at liberty. What's it matter whether the weatherman hands out rain or shine? Se long as your over coat's a Rogers Peet Scotch Mist! The handsomest sort of fair-weather overcoat rain proofed. Fine, rain or shine. 'Rtuiatcrtd Trademark. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper MacDonald & Campbell New Spring Tep Coats That Impart Attractive Distinction $30 te $65 Masterpieces by the finest American tailors, and from Burberry, and Thexten & Wright, in Londen. Each coat of exclusive materials, of rare colorings and quality. Coats carefully belected with the idea of adding te the individ uality and superiority that characterize every thing sold by MacDonald & Campbell. Men' Halt, Clothing, Haberdashery, Moter Wear 1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street Announcement Radie Telephone Service Built in These New Hemes The $1,000,000 worth of new homes which we are new building will be wired for Radie Telephone Service, connecting with concert service from Pittsburgh, Newark and ether centers. This will add greatly te the enjoyment of these new homes. JOHN H. McCLATCHY Builder of Hemes 848 Land Title Bldg. JV, Jit ' VM, w A T ia.1- TkJT i -5 i. j-ixue lYiuney " ' 4 Certainly Gees: Leng Way ' , w at Perry's right new. If you could see some of the "finds" men are helping themselves te you'd be ever here en the wings of the morning. CAN YOU get a GOOD winter suit or overcoat for as little as $28, $33 or $43? Yeu bet you can! As Life would say, "Obey that impulse." Come en ever and see for yourself. Perry's Juniors "Dad, get me a suit like yours?" Who'd have the heart te refuse such a request from Junier especially when Perry's have beautiful spring woolen Junier Suits in stylish patterns at most attractive prices $23, $25 and $28? niimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir- The Philadelphia Entrmnet te Parte ' 114 -? FTO AVSNU J A st, N, y. lje &tCarlten ROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Paris-New Yerk Fashions in Philadelphia at Gidding's The exact duplications of the New Yerk and Paris fashions are made for their Salens here in Philadelphia assuring patrons the authoritative modes at all times at prices that are consistent with the assembling ability of this organization. Tailor-Made Suits and Coats Evening Gowns and Wraps Day Dresses, Dance Frecks Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts Millinery AND Fashions for Spert Wear 4 SAFETY IN THE QUALITY OF THE PAPER eoe The protection of stocks and bends against ceiin terfeiting is effected by the engraver whose intricate and wonderful patterns cannot be dup licated. Seme of the fine lines in the network of interlaced scrolls are invisible te the naked eye. Engraving of such exacting demands depends much en the paper en its surface, its finish and its evenness. The reason Crane's Bend Paper is se largely used mere largely, perhaps, than any ether one paper in the world is because it is se perfectly adapted te fine engraving. ioe selected new rag stec iai years' experience Banknotes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations c ranes BUSINESS PAPERS Are Yeu Missing ? Something CJ There are thousands of well-dressed men in Phila delphia who buy all their clothing at Reed's, and the number is steadily increas ing. I If YOU are unfamiliar with Reed's values and de net knew of the type and char acter of their clothing, you have missed opportunities. fl NOW is a geed time te get acquainted the new clothing is very attractive:, both in respect te fabrics and models, and the prices are such as te promote economy. Suite and Tep Coats are priced $30 and upward we especially recommend the values at $40 and $45. JACOB REEDS SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street jYeur Spring Overcoat 1 Is Here Ne matter whether you like te leek through a thousand coats before you buy, or whether yev take the first one thaf, pleases you our Spring Overcoat stock is won derfully alluring. Why, the fussiest man who ever lived could get just what he wanted here! Scotchy tweeds, hemespuns and matched plaids in beautiful pat terns. Stylish - looking herringbones. Hand some gabardines that instantly captivate you with their attractive ness. Geed-looking, al-ways-in-style coverts in tan. green and ether wanted colors. Raglan or regulation shoulders. Tar away the biggest and best sleck of Spring Overcoats that ever were gotten together in one Philadelphia store. Ne man car. afford te miss seeing them, at least. The prices arc se reasonable you'll hardly believe your eyes when you note the beautiful jroeds and f hen glimpse the price tag. Just Lauded Frem England! An Importation of Brit ish Topcoats made ex pressly for Perm's. IF Ijnu lean teivard British thinfjs let your eyes fall en these. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men DOES your advertising suggest your personality? Can you be vituali:d be tween the lines H The Helmes Pkess, 'Printer, 1315.29 Cherrv Strcrt FhllidrlpliU On Sale March 11th A fascinating story of world politics in 1934, by the author of The Great Impersonation ORDER TODAY THE, GREAT PRINCE SHAN By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Pricfa40 AtH, j- 21 ',! . -:;! j: ,v T m "l' ' .61 m "i il m mi r Ua UXtwitti, ,-tf , A gjW mf t'fl TaSS H 4ic - - iw-'- M&MMlJMitiAE 71" "ll?5' X.'rf, . 7, M Jii r'.V-uV r.J5,wi :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers