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, "
yyftfin 8aV Committee Meet
' ' ing Iren Out All Dispute
and Differences
qaffney: HITS METHODS
. nieimrfl Weleln..nrcM(lcnt of Cettn-
fS. , nnmimted.yte will rail a meet-,
K lag Wllllin n lew unjra ui- lire ui-aiui-
Wll Antcnnlal -Exposition Committee of
Wt .it ii nnn1.1A hh" hill MWinMIMfl
K$ fc.Majrer Moere which provides for
I'; 'r.l jx.J.ni,.llnn nf In Mil fill" IIU 111
IS'' iiSiipptlert With the exposition. ,.
Ik neeVef the Fair, It is highly desirable
V fetvthe c ty te ncquire. tne inire onrem
JtUmeunt Pnrk,entrance te protect the
rttr'a Investment in the new Art Mu
rium and ether, valuable property.along preperty.along property.aleng
the Parkway. t , ,
, Mr. Wegleln expressed, belief that
after the meeting of . the Exposition
Committee all dl-puta nnil. differences
of opinion will be bnishcd flslde and that
eyWy one wljl work together r the
'Ranges' In the, ordinance providing
for tliu condemnation of land may de
feat the plan of the Falrmeunt Park
Commission te enlarge the nrea f the
n" 1. If Peilnnll tlHWllH the bill In
&i IU new form.
( I Made at, Mayer's Request
These changes, it was said. today,
were made in the City rjolelter'a office
at the request of Mayer Moere, al
though it, is said Ell Kirk Price, vice
president of the Park Commission, made
a vigorous pretest. , t
The original plan was, te .have .the
i.mi nmiiircd bv the city where the
. Parkway approaches Falrmeunt Park
t" elaccd under the control ,of tl(e Park
Commission. Thls.lnnd is en Deth sides
of the Schuylkill Hlvcr nod would make
n important addition' te the Park.
i The changed bill provides that the
land te be acquired through condemna
tion proceedings shall be under the con
trol of -the Park Commission until April
l(lr-l()27, when it will return, te the
control of the city. . That means that its
ultimate use will be decided by Coun
cil. Prevision is also made that the plants
used by. the city in connection with the
removal of garbage and Street Bweeplngs
shall net be disturbed until January 1,
1024, although the land needed in con
nection with the exposition hIiuII pass
Inte the control of the city three months
after the ordinance is passed.
This changed ordinance will be con
sidered by the SeSqul'-Ccntennial Ex
position Committee of Council before it
H acted upon.
, ;GJTney Hits Devious Methods
V Jeseph P. Ciaffney, chairman of
Councils' Finance Committee, said to te
day that as the Parkway is a State
i highway the city has no right te closest.
He also questioned the city's right te
close ether streets that have been opened
te the public, saying the way te close
streets 'would be te vacate them. That,
he added, would cause the land te re
vert te the original owners.
Mr. Qaffney again insisted that the
selection, of the Parkway -Falrmeunt
Park site for the exposition is a mis
take. Asked If he would continue his
fight for the. Seuth Philadelphia site
which he had favored, he replied :
"I will, ace what I can de."
Mr. Gaffney added: "Seme of the
teps.Jjelng taken in connection with
the expositien1 may cause vexatious le
gal tangles." lie also expressed the
opinion that all action in connection
with the exposition is net in tne open.
"It is time te story dnrk-lnntern
methods," he said. "We don't' wnnt
one fellow tripping another. There is
talk of boosting Philadelphia. Seme of
these loud shouters are doing meru than
any ethers te injure the city's reputa
tion." Gloucester Democrats Organize
Gloucester City Democrats Jmvc
elected an executive committee te con
duct the coming campaign. The com
mittee consists of Edward J. O'lluru,
Dr. Jehn J. Haley, Jehn P. lllandv,
Clayten Segers, Michael J. Cejle, Ed
ward I;. Itnmbe and A. D. Kerucniann,
former officeholder. They will r, select
a lender who will probably be Mr.
O'Hara.
"Oh, by t h e
middle of last
week!"
That's when 'one client
told us he wanted his photo pheto phote
engravings. It's almost the
only time specification we
ever failed te meet.
The Chetnut Street
tNCRaUNC C0.l!i
S.E. Cor. 11th & Chestnut Stt.
GOOD advertising print'
ing will simplify your
selling problems.
, K The Helmes Press! Print
1315-29 Cherry Street
PUladtlphU
', An Opportunity for
Several Geed Men
The Business Shew plus our
national advertising have te
increased the demand for
ACME
Visible Records
that we offer an unusual oppor
tunity for several men of real
earning capacity
Personality is -imperative.
College graduates preferred.
Salary and commission with
earning power virtually un
limited. Answer by mail only,
giving qualifications.'
M. P. Waller Ce. Inc.
' 23 Chestnut Sfc,
1'hlladelpfcU
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DR. . GRAY DOLTON f
Paster of Hepe Chnrch, who' It
celebratlag his birthday today
DR. J. GRAY BOLTON
Paster , of Hepe Presbyterian
Church, te Be Honored
. by Congregation
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION
i It is a festal day today at the
Hepe Prexbyterlan Church, Thirty
third and' Wharten streets,' because it
ia the Revcnty-flfth birthday 'of the
Iter. J. Gray Bolten, 2101) Pine street
who. has been pastor of the church for
forty-seven years.
This evening there will be a recep
tion in honor of Dr, Bolten at which
members of- the congregation and nu
merous ether friends of the clergyman
will be present. A valuable preient vjll
be presented te the pastor at thN gath
ering, which will be in the Queen
Memerial Building; part of, the Hepe
Church group.
Hepe Church renlly represents the
lifework of Dr. Bolten. When he or
ganized the congregation, forty-seven
years age, the church structure was a"
one-story' building. There were only
seventy -five children in the -Sunday
school 'and still r fewer adult members of
the congregation. (New Hepe Church
Is one of the splendid places of wor
ship here.
Dr. Bolten was born sin Ireland and
came te this country in 1800. After
attending Lafayette College and then
graduating from the Union Theological
Seminary he came te Philadelphia in
187I and immediately began his con
nection with Hepe Church.
He has never thought of changing
and has been deaf te calls te ether
pulpits.
With Dr. Bolten at the reception this
evening will be his wife, Mrs. S.
Jesephine T. Bolten, who' has been at
his side during the greater part of his
forty -seven years of labor here.
Weman injured by Aute ,
While crossing the street, at Fifty
seventh i-treet .and Woodland avenue,
last night, Mrs. Jessie Meyers, twenty
five, 1807 Seuth Allisen street, was
struck by an automobile truck driven
bv Jeseph Lyens, twenty-one. Mrs.
Meyers wus taken te the Mlxerlcerdla
Hospital by Lyens, where she was
treated for a fractured leg. Lyens was
arrested.
Lenltn Specialties. Oytter Pie, 49c
Luncheon, 40e. 11:30 A. M. te 3 P. 51.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut Street
JM1N 0. H. MEYERS. Prp.
T
FINE FR4MIJVG
, - Etchings Prints
.Water Celers Paintings
TIE R0SENBAC1 CALLEIIES
IttO Walaat Itrwt
Portable
Hurdle Fence
made of split chestnut timber
Efficiently answers every purpose
en Kurmi, Country Places and
Livestock Breeding; Establish
ments. Its rugged, rustic appear
ance gives the effect of an Kngllsh
Country Estate.
Stnd for descriptive booklet.
SAMUEL H. TENDLER
1044 Land Title Bid.. Phlla. .
A palmist says he can tell
when a man owns a Rogers
Peet "Scotch Mist" ! t
A long life line ! !
Be that as it may, you
must hand it te "Scotch
Misjs"!
They never fail te protect
the wear.er along life's
stormy path!
Smart-Spring overcoats
fine, rain or shine.
ReitlBtrred trademark for .Rasera Peet'a
ralnproefed overioata of hanuaemt Scottish
chevleta,
FERRO & COMPANY
Ragtra Put Cleth t
Chesthut St. at Juniper
HAS 75TH BIRTHDAY
wf9
. . , -
Mrs.' William Wkrtsrs ;Tslls of
Attack by RsiKi Suiter
Geerge, frulmer, forty-seven.yeara'eld,
of 001 '.Tulip s'trtetTijceny who jes
terday ahe't MtV. Nettlc.Sltlner, thirty,
one years 6Id, of 150 Meehnn street, arid
hrttwe-year-dld, baby,. and then flred
nbnllet 'Inte his ' forehead, is te.lny
hovering between .life and death In the
Chestnut Hill 'Hespital: Mrs'J Shiner
ls'cont(cieus, and sheand her baby, lire
exnectedtte recovers
The sheeting, nhleh took place at
Median street and Germantown avenue,
Mt Airyi" was. described today by Mrs,
Wllllgm Walters, of 88 Slecuin street,
Mount Air)? the only eyewitness of the
affair.
Mrs. Walters was standing en the
corner, waiting for a car te go down
town. , '7'
"I'saw n man standing near tne," .ilu
said, "and he semed fidgety and te be
acting in a peculiar manner. Then I
saw Mrs. Shiner alight 'frert a street
car from Chestnut Hill as it stepped en
the opposite corner,
".When the woman, carrying the baby
in her arms, appeared, the man began
te stare at her. The woman crossed te
where' we were standing, and started
dewn'Mcchan street.
"As she passed, this man, who had
been acting se strangely, spoke te her.
I could net tell what he said, but I
noticed that the woman paid no at
tention te him. She hurried en with
out even, se much as a glanceln his di
rection. "
"This seemed te make him terribly
angry, and he rushed at her and tried
te step her. The w,eman pushed him
aside' with her elbow and started en.
"Then he drew n revolver and fired
at her. The first shot struck her in the
face, and she fell te theNsIdcValk, but
clung te her baby. The 'man continued
firing at her. lie fired three times nt
her altogether. Then he pointed the
gun at bis head and fired again.
"Ilwns se terror-stricken that I did
net knew what' te de. When I re
gained my senses I found myself purine
nervously about en the corner. Just
then" a street car wan coming up. I
hailed it, and when. I told them wnat.
had happened the crew and passengers
get off. Then I rant te n grocery store
and, summoned the clerks. The pas
sengers' of the street car leaded the
victims in an automobile and took them
te the hospital."
Mrs. Shiner, a widow, is the mother
of four children. The sheeting It said
te be 'the result of rejections te nu
merous marriage proposals that Fulmcr
mnde'te Mrs. Shiner.
Mrs. Shiner kept a bearding house
i .
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IWaniT fllwll IIHII I I
WjlQ,
The Exclusive v
Engagement Riyc
A Super-QuafiirPeIished Girdle
Diamond in an Original JBaiqy Mounting
Prices (F. 0. B. Factory)
Open Cars, $1785 : Closed Cars, $S785
Moter Cars
The car of the ten proven units
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
855 North Bread Street
v ..
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19 I '-L ' II
I iirsexnAxs Eu
FVU k,.rm AV-tt. -.aVVtJ VI.1 aWwLll fij If
U Seft Felts and Derbies set a H
n new standard of hat values n
E9 this Spring. ' w v
I- 7,0' 1 I '
1 FERRO&COMBVNY Ii 1
I ' CHESTNUT Stat JUNIPER S3
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Mlmntti .hn wtit tn th Tulln Street
addreif.he kept ctett .watch ten (lMrV
Bniner,. it is ,saia. y -, , i rv-
UIBIfTi MiaHIe 09 nMrJBa,m
the father. ef. feet JchUdren. MHIs .wire
Is-sald'te BeUivlff,at.Tuscuium rj
liter 8cen,S; JMrfttlaVit'a hiafcita
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ritnirmnMivlt tA'.Mra- MhtnertaMlB
!aBd upnhfr erual-ehsedherfre
her hemewMh. a butcher knife. ' i'
WW'J pletcedJtMe txtMv ',et the
iafcr.' tThe-WQundialaet eeripna.' '; '
WnlmM.Ia'i)Bl,t trf have rted In .the.
avfatlen, "aerVlce' urjnk
waf'Tretindedf j
.According' 'te n v ncli
ine war H""
- v i
thbef. Floyd,
I'lxeseier,r"J., meenan ireni IJSr
',camc,te.hla home, Monday nights ''ija
street, Fulmer
Tresaler, ."and I'm going, te W hr'
COLLtHQDALE IN TEMPEST
Cernell THe' e Oust Health Off)
, elaUr but Outteea-Objeet
.Refusal efFrank h. Uennell, presi
dent of' the Celllngdnle Deard of
Health, and Heward L. Pcddlcenl, the
secretary, te hand In their resignations
at the request of James- Carpenter,
president nf the Dorough Council, has
caused a tempest in Celllngdale.
Mr. Penriejl has refused te "comment
n tl.n etrnliU,! nltnntten. hilt Mr.. Fed-
dlcerd fs" 'net sparing words In hii
criticism of Mr. Carpenter. He in
sists "pellttci" Is back of the effort te
oust mm.
Dr. Albert .1. Storm hns been pro
posed as successef Mr. Fennell, and
Celllngdale Is waiting -with baited
breath for the next tern In the dispute.
, FETISHES ARE SCORED
P. and R. Medical Examiner Warna
Public of "Cure-Allt"
Fetishes were lilt tednv bv Dr. E. S.
FcrrlH, medical examiner of the Heading
Railway, in a talk en "Quacks," in the
Hallway Y. M. U. A.
"Peenle fall for short cuts rte health
just about aft hard as they de for short
cuW te'wealth," said Dr.,FerrIs. "They
are still over-crcduleua and swallow the
most preposterous tales bait, hook,
sinker and all.' The mere golden the
premise, the mere readily it is relieved.
"Fetishes still are nenular. Men and
women , still tnck horseshoes ever the
front deer, hang strips of leather round
their necks, cerrv herfce chestuutt .in
their pockets, .and never walk under
a maple tree en the third Thursday
of the' month with the idea that thus
they will acqulre health and geed luck
Mecleary Wlna Correction Peat
Jehn Mccleuryl 2213 Amber street,
former magistrate and acting chief of
the" Bureau of Charities and Correc
tions, Is the only man te pass the civil
service examination held for the place.
His appointment by 'Mayer Moere will
new" be confirmed, lie Is in personal
charge of the Heuse of Correction. The
salary Is $4200 a year, with "house
and found" Included. His average in
the examination was 71.2.
Bundlele88 Ulan:
"What hae you get
there an armful of
parts? Old King, what
you want te de is te get
a Moen and de awaywith
repair bills. There's a
car with proven units."
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Inventory- of Shee Dealer' Helding t
4.w- ! F-IJed, In Court
"1 AJ ftWUbVJ-jr fl,l tut? uniaiv ui 4uuia
MP..1. fell.. i.iil.a 11..1 lt.tl M.I.U
th HeglHer 'of Wllls shows 'tiersenalty
vaiue oi'mu,ue.uu, ana reaiir vaiueu
at 7B,000; '
Mr. Mark, who died lh-Ventner en
AUgust 7, conducted a chain of retail
hoe stores. .' '
Wills 'filed ff.P nrnhk'f fnllnw' Rmtnn
Jit Moere, $7000; Moses Mar'ctis, X02,
00., He left S2S0 te the Jewish IIes-
Stat Association and the Jewish Fester
eme valid Asylum, and S200 te; the
Congregation Adath Jeshtirun.
n1tiiiMii 1..n1l OIOQ lllMt.-1.1.
street,, bequeathed ?8811 te relatives;
aiary uregan, ja.,i neutn Tinrty-nrst
street. S78r0: William II. ftlbe.' 4H5
Xalnnt street, $1)425: Themas J. Mc-
Kcetcry, JIHU North Fifty-third street,
$0000, and Anna Mnlene, 1U14 North
Heward treet, $12,000, ,
IDENTIFY BOYmf.BYTRAIN
Was Jnmate of St. Jeseph's Heme,
Pine Street
The boy who wan killed by a train nt
Frent street nnd Indiana avenue last
Monday was Geerge I.elilnudt. thirteen
years old, who wus being rarcd for at
St. , Jeseph's Heuse. 727 IMnu street.
The body was identified this morning
at the City Morgue by Jehn J. Cireennn.
It was said nt St. Jeseph's Heuse
today that the child, with ethers cared
for there, was permitted te go out for
a walk lunt Sunduy. He did net re
turn with the ether children und It wus
supposed tlint lie had run away.
The boy's mother, it was said, Is dead
and hlx father is nimble te support him.
Hundreds of persons have failed at the
City Morgue during the Inst four days
in hope of ldcntlf)lng the boy. Yester
day, Mrs. liridgct Rufferty, of 22.'J Col Cel Col
lern street, thought that the dead boy
was her grandson.
TAX FORGERY CHARGED
Wynne Gets Warrant for Theft
Frem Receiver Kendrlck
Majer Wynne, chief county detective,
swore out a warrant today for the arrest
of some one whose identity was net dls
clpscd and who w.is charged with steal
ing .V500 fiem the ethec of -Htcehcr of
Tnxes Kcndrhk.
The money Is said te have been stolen
bv means of forged receipts en tnx bills
The defendant will be urralguui before
Magistrate Ceward.
TheNewflOMERIC
m
,
Sailing from Netv Yerk
MARCH 25
In regular uItty am tee wii'n
Olympic and Matsfic te Cher
bourg and Southampton
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Announcement
Radie Telephone Service
Built in These New Hemes
The $1,500,000 worth of new homes
which we are new building in the 69th
street center, Germantown, Wynne
field and Cynwyd will be EQUIPPED
COMPLETE with Radie Telephones,
connecting with concert service from
Pittsburgh, Newark and ether centers.
This will add greatly te the enjoyment
and comfort of these new homes.
JOHN H. McCLATCHY
Builder of Hemes
848 Und Title Bldg.
l!
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Qaftirri
Most Popular
for Spiing.
Straight or
Wing: Tep.
Sizes 2js te T
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floers With Seating Capacity for 000
.1eu, IFemen, Misses, Beys and Children
12 04 -06-08 Market Street
Specials in Spring Hosiery of Quality
1 mm
BATTIIZpOITS
Capture One and Crowd Attacks
Him, Necessitating Police
Intervention
HOLD-UPS HIT NORTH SIDE
Four bandits in a motorcar toured
ttic northern part of the city last night
and obtained about $500 In loot from
four pedestrians. Earlier in the eve
ning two armed bandits tr ed te held
np a meat shop In Seuth Philadelphia,
and after a hard Csht one of them was
caught.
The man arrested gave his name as
Alexander Orecn, twenty-two ycurs
old, but refused te give his address or
the name of his companion. The two
men entered the store of Charles Tup
lln, at 1218 Seuth Fifth street, threat
ened him with revolvers and ordered him
te held tip his hands. Instcnd he vault
ed ever theCQUnter and grappled with
the robbers.
His son, Charles, Jr., heard the
noise of the struggle, and running Inte
the store, hurled himself Inte the fray.
A larse crowd was attracted by the
noise, and' gathered outside the shop.
One man struggled free, fired five shots
nt Taplin, and ran from the store. He
wns net caught. One of the bullets
pierced Tnplln's sleeve.
Crowd Attacks Caplle
Taplin hung en te the ethir man,
with the aid of his son, until the r
rlval of Sergeant Tyson, who took him
te the street. Outside the store the
man wus attacked by the crowd, and
It required the efforts of Police Cap
tain Urebilin and a detail of patrol
men te get Orcen from the clutches of
the mob and Inte a patrol wagon. Mag
istrate Ceward today held the prisoner
without ball.
The four meter bandits who made a
quick ruld through Frankford, Jegnn
and the northern poitlen of Philadel
phia worked rapidly, get away se fust
their victims did net get a description
of uny of them, or of their car.
The first man robbed is Harris Cnw
clen. 40.11! D street, who was stepped
at Arrett und Orthodox streets.
W XkJKlTE. STAR Ser
fA W vice, which has
long line of famous ships,
assures complete luxury
en the new and already
popular Homeric.
WHITI STAR UNI
AJtaKAitlnn. MnflcAftiaa
riilliidrlpli! I l'liHsenKrr OOlcc.
1H10 Witlnut Mrert
Footwear for
the Junier Miss
THE young girl
wants shoes as
smart looking as these
her elder sister wears.
We have many such
models for her styles
that combine smartness
with perfect fit and
moderate in price.
Down
Staii"
Dept.
Widths A te D
tickpln rallied nt $ir.
Ifetter "PIlngrij Fellow
The next man (e be he'd up l Wil
liam McCenvltIp"nJ0'1 DuDleld street ,
who wap walking near Dtv'fttrcvt anl
Frankford nvenue nt about 11 AW
o'clock. The bandllH get 10fl from
McCenvllle and drove njvavi a
They ricxt appeared at Klevcntli and
Husceiab' streets, where they slopped
luraeK Scmbler, R21.1 -yerth Tenth
Htrect. Hcmbler reported Inter te the
pollce the men had obtained $100.
Then th'e bandit car was driven te
Twenty-fourth street and North Col Cel
It go avenue, where Dri C. A. Pens, 2:135
North College avenue, was .stepped.
Tomorrow is the Finale
of Perry's
Ote Week's
CLOSING SALE
at
HALF PRICE
5:30 tomerr
wind-up.
While the rush te buy garments
has been big all week, as long as one
is left it's a bargain for the fortu
nate possessor. And your particu
lar size may happen te be the last
thing in the let. It's worth a leek.
Exactly Half Price
Until 5.30 Tomorrow night
Terms of Sale
Cash only Ne exchanges
Ne refunds
New Spring
OVERCOATS
Handsome as can be nearly
two thousand en our tables en
the second fleer. Scotchy tweeds,
herringbones, shaggy hemespuns,
coverts, everplaids, rainproof
gabardines and knitted fabrics,
raglans and 'regulation shoulders.
Believe us, they're beauties.
Perry & Ce. n.b.t.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Chithes for Men
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ffhat's Your Clethes
Mileage f
I The prudent and wise buyer of meter cars
leeks for performance as well as appearance.
It's a geed idea te buy your clothes the same
way. J t's impossible te judge cither by their
first appearance.
Cfl These who buy their clothes here are certain that mate
rial, style, workmanship and values are right. Such
clothes a ours Rive e mere mileage per dollar than
ou can possibly get from garments of inferior quality
and tailoring.
fl Spring Suits and Tep Coats arc reasonably priced at
$30 and upward. At $40, $45 and $50 there arc cspe-'
cially notable values.
JACOB HEED'S SONS
1424-1426 Cbeatnuf Street
't&Aimv tiateT ;iatl..rnOi
pocket, en my 22-ettllber wvelrrt.'fapj'!
doctor Bald' today, "until lunt bffaitt. I '
arrived at tne corner, i. nau no iw w
'fnlcpn mv liknd out of lrtt nechn MlMI
,.. m - - - - . -..'ri-n
the,t!nr drove up ami tne men-"jnwpw3
e'iFt, covering mc( Yc, In addition t i
the ether thing, uiey stoic my evercwK
nr
and revolver,
r(! .
Tli ii il fj 1
rUCOOE OF CIVIC TKAttt'Kitl
Thla I' "Tlk.rhlldelphli Wak.",?J
itoetl cltl-vn are unrad te talk a.nd a,
Iho "Pttdge of Clvle Faalty" In te
mernlnit'a ruBi.lc Lr.ixir.R, and mi
pledae 'n, ae your nam can be printed ai
Itiena who pledca thamaalvta te upheld
adelphla'a aroed name. Adv.
e'w
night is the
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