& M EL aw is I.K m . i w k Br H I? JVC XV hjtf, v,t & 'Yr i. - ..-,.-.,.'.-- ...i :3f 1 iiwfin TiinriT rvinivrAM mm-A RSM&SW MSJS'V &OttU Atene. Under Presecu- rMV'Wc Grilling. Acknowledges "" - ' t KiSSi Letter It Hers WJ)' 9ZA - i Kt2J . ftWID SHE WUULU but mm met -j IffiLt) ' ae 1L. 1....I.I.I TM.a P; Vtw fork. Mnrch 31. Uniting her Olivia M. P. Mone admitted ter1v nt kr' trial for thf munltr'ef Ellis On? Klnkead, former corporation ceunael of i,incinnti. nuiuerwiip ei mrairmiu Jsttr te Klnkentl, which she denied yes terday she hnd written. Apparently recovered from her ! pte, which had halted the trlnl. MIm Stene took the stand nt the opening of today', icimlen and faced Awdstnnt District Attorney Warbnwe for fur 'tlier cron-i'xarnlnntIen. Handing her puper and pencil, Wnr baMa asked her te write nt hN dicta tion. tlireat te Appeal te Rretlier The letter he Mitd, dated October 4, 1M8. at Mount Olivet, Ky.. adWsed Klnkead that Mlsa Stene intended te file a suit for breach of premise, and that she had told her lawyer "all about that wemnn the renl cause of your net wanting te murrv me." "After the suit Is ever." Wiirbn.c read, and Miss Stene wrote. "I nm going te telegraph my brother Guy te eeme te me nt once and you knew what will happen te you after he sees me nd hears the story. Yeu will be mor tified te death when the suit Is brought for breach of .premise." Handing her the letter. Wnrbnsse asked her te compare the handwriting with what she had written and sav whether the comparison did net refresh ber memory of having written the original. Sprung as Surprise She said It was her handwriting, but that she had no recollection of having written it, "adding that there was "something back of these stories." Tbe letter, with several ethers, was latredured by Warbasse as a surprise, after Miss Stene had testified she con sidered herself already married te Kln kead and had denied writing him lettets demanding money en threat of suing hlra fwbreneh of premise. Warbasse announced the prosecution had retained n handwriting expert te testify In rebuttal, and hnd Miss Stene Identify letters she wrote from her jnll cell te the Police Department and te Mayer Hylan. These, he alleged, were of importance aet for their contents, but becnune of the handwriting. Reed Reiterates Stand en Grundy C ttSM frm Pwr One jreu personally and officially for almost ten jears and 1 have watched your many and progressive achievements in public elkre with admiring Interest. -"I knew of no ether limn in the Stale of Pennsylvania se well qualified for the great duties of Governer of this Commonwealth ail yourself. Your in timate knowledge of the governmental itiln nt mil- fust rnnnlixl wltli first- r"f'3ees executive ability, makes you the l-aaulmied candidate that we have hnd th! npportunity'ef voting for in a generation. , , , t "Your learlesa independence, honesty and Integrity are a guarantee te the people of this Commonwealth of- your nledlty te thtm In the event of your election." Hpangler'a indersement has signifi cance because he is an ally of Auditor General Lewis, leader of lerk County. The candidacies, of Majer Itced and Senater Pepper for the Republican sen atorial nominations and of Mr. Fisher for the gubernatorial nomination were unanimously indorsed at a meeting of tbe Forty-fifth Ward Republican Asso ciation. Geerge II. Wilsen, president of the association, presided. ":j" Spfeul HtlU Hopeful Mackey'a announcement came just as Governer Sprout was confidently pre dicting that harmony would prevail. The Governer still thinks that bar- My will rule when the last day for withdrawal comes around next Frl- 47. Meanwhile he is booming Atter- A Rtnaral Alter as flic mmnrnmli. I cftMldate, though be Intimates that an .! agmtient, if reached at all, may be It ob. tome one ether than the Attorney Gweral. The Vares, of course, will strive te have that agreement en Mackty. Neither Fisher nor Plnchet will withdraw. It is stated. It would net surprise any one If the primary saw a three-cornered contest, with Plnchet, Mackey and Flsber as the contenders. la an effort te head off the tide of talk as te a possible withdrawal nt . .fleher, W. II. FelieIl, chairman of the riaJier State Committee, sent ant telegram te Fisher leaders all evei Penn sylvania, urging bard work for the can didate. Governer Sproul is in Lancaster to day and is expected te return te Phila delphia this evening. He will held con ferences tomorrow, probably with Sen Sen aeor Vare and Senater T. Larry Eyre. ' WEDS BALTIMORE MAN Mr. Marlen Qayner Isham Bride of Karl Mangel, Lawyer New Yerk, March 81. Mrs. Marien Gayner Isham, daughter of the late Mayer William J. Gayner and Mrs. Gayner, has been married again. She Is new the bride of Karl Mengel, a lawyer, of Baltimore. The ceremony ""was performed very quietly about two weeks age. Since their return from their honey moon Mr. and Mrs. Mengel have been living at 27 Menree place, Brooklyn, where tbey denied themselves te callers last evening. GETS 3 YEARS FOR ROBBERY rfward J. Gallagher, North 17th '' Street, Robbed Three Men Judge .Shoemaker today wentenced Edward J. Gallagher, of 244rt North termnterath street, te three te fire years ia.tbe Eastern Penitentiary for holding ft three men in Bex borough, Ne- .Nathan Messier, of 1(117 North Thlr- taaetk atreet; Charlea F. Jenes, of 132fi Meatfwnery avenue, and Geerge Bell : were tried with Gallagher and uc- twitted. ? FUGITIVE tCAUGHT HERE WkU- l...a aiii.iI l LI.,... Kcr"""'Zi.. " .: ' H un "V"3 Altar livlag hare for a year unsus- SJB jumi uaitl 7 4ae Oehuabus, O., police ae B lufe reDDer, waa af ueiecuve rarrei la en nneenta streat aveaue. s MM wKbenitjUH te await Z'fXtitX is; " WT-,n .' " JHSJ WABRE FIBE.StAlTED THAT PSRIflBftlASgAU CI BBBBM rA.sa. n.T1 The Colonial was one of the finest and F T' Grden Wedding Celebrants Alse Will Be Urged te Come te Philadelphia STATE COMMITTEE NAMED This will be the cltr of "golden honeymoons" in 1021! if a plan pre. Cosed today for the Sesqul -Centennial ears fruit. C. J. Krnst, assistant treasurer of the Chicago. Iiurllngten nnd Qulney Rail road, nronesed In a letter received te day that husbands and wives from all ever the country who are celebrating their seldcn weddinir in the Scviul-l.cn tennlal years come te this city during the tnir. remaps even ur. uatteii, city statistician, would be hard pressed te (inure out Just hew many such cou ples there will be In 1020. Mr. Krnst Is one of the mai.y who were mntrlivl at the time the last ercat fair was held in Philadelphia, and if he inir wan neiu in l niinueipnui, euu u m- is alive ami well has nrenilfcil himself ' that he and Mrs. Ernest shall cele- urate their hftifctn anniversary here. "Mrs. Krnst nnd I," he wrote, "were married In the Centennial year, 1870, but were entirely tee peer te take a trip te Philadelphia nnd sec the Cen tennial, much as we wanted te. We have fully mnrle up our minds that if we live and are in geed health we will celebrate our golden wedding by at tending the Philadelphia celebration in 1920." Anether Interesting proposal was made by Miss A. II. Archembault, a sculptor, who wrote, she thought a catalogue should be Issued of the fine carvings that adorn City Ilnll, and whose presence Is unsuspected by most of the thousands who pass through It dally. She said Alexander Calder, who designed It. would be the most com petent person te uiuke the catalogue. Choice of the .six members of tbe Ex ecutive Committee of the Independence Celebration Cemmlsnl6n, which hnd Its organisatien meeting yesterday In the Bellevue-Stratford te Inaugurate the State's participation In the plans for the Sesqul-Centennlal Exposition, wns made today by Themas Robins, the newlj appointed chairman. Announcement of the choice will be, made as seen as all acceptances te the pest have been received, Mr. Robins aald. BLACKBURN IS PROMOTED TO POLICE LIEUTENANT Has Been en Force for Nearly Twenty Yeara Sergeant Jehn W. Blackburn, of the Mannyunk police station, was promoted today te lieutenant, lie has been en the police force nenrly twenty years. ""l1.0"? ""?" .V:.e"li ":,, i? in nn J . ri,,T ,r .mnfc. e? &.&" Zt ,,ttsewhon0leeoked with dUfuver upon uch n multitude of virtues forget te criticize when it was aiHcevcrea tnni wncKDuni w ui the best amateur bat-ebnll players in P"SwiS.haoen active fn police athletics and "xerved 'eiri up in the game when Mnunyunk wen the ieiice baccball pen nnnt. Before he wns appointed te the force February G, lfKKl, he served through the Spanish-American War. HULL ASSAILS G. 0. P. Democratic National Chairman Maps Campaign at Wilmington Wilmington, Del., Murch 81. After a strenuous day with the Democratic State Committee of Delaware and ether prominent Demecrats1, in an effort te iron out the factional tnngles In the State, Oerdell null, national Demo cratic chairman, addressed a mass meeting here last night, in which he attacked the Republican Administra tion and outlined the Democratic cam paign plan. The Natien, he said, Is out of joint economically, politically and morally, und it needs te get back te the funda mentals of free and representative gov ernment. He accused the Republicans of making a let of pre-election premines which they never Intended te fulfill and which they have net nttempted te make geed. He charged them with dilatory tactics in Cengrcm and declared that nothing constructive had been accomplished by the present Administration. The chief slm, he said, seemed te be te discredit the Democratic pregrum left by Wilsen, which, if carried out. would have cuicd many of the country's ills. WIRELESS TRUST ALLEGED Representative Britten Proposes Congressional Inquiry Washington. March 31. Represen tative Britten, of Illinois jestetday asked congressional sanction for nn Investigation of the operation and accounts of tbe Radie Corpeiatlou of America, the American Telephone nnd Telegraph Company, the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, the General Electric Company and the United Fruit Companies. Mr. Britten introduced a resolution ilirectinK the Attorney General te con duct an inquiry into the affairs of these i ury Him uir iiiimi- in imiir concerns nnd report te uie u and report te tne iieute "what, if any, combinations in re straint of trade exist between them In the fiejd of wlieles communication." Tag All Delaware County Dega .AII Delaware County deg appear ing in public tomorrow nnd dubse quently without n license tag en their persons, will be subjected te summary keairna br State troopers oHecal no- ilae, according te notices posted tirovgheat ,the county. .Such tags are set aeceseary HOPE 10 MAKE FAIR HON YM00N csa most widely known hotels In the winter one of tha Flagler chain Say Weman Lured Man te His Death Continued tram Tin One see him, but that my fare was a wemnn. He described Mrs. woedward. "1'cpperman hesitated and then said he would come out. He did, and get into the cab. I drove them te Ninth nnd Arch streets. The woman paid the bill and gave me a $1 tip. Slayer's Flight Discovered Mulgrcw added that the prisoner ad mitted leaving her home in a kimono and slippers, nnd carrying Her pet deg and a skirt and pair of beets. She went te Kadeklan'a restaurant nnd put en the skirt and shoes In a back lynin, then went te the Ridge avenue rooming house, where she was arrested. 8hertly after the arrest of Mrs. Woodward, her home was raided by Federal agents. A ten -gallon still, five gallons of moonshine and twelve bottles of beer Swere found In the rear of the suite occupied by Mm. Woodward. Several gallons of home-made gin and a ten pound bag of juniper berries were also confiscated. v "I killed htm because I had te," said the woman te Lieutenant Bclsbaw, rer nays dui n magic weugni went through my mind It wai, 'Kill JehnN I'eDeermnn. -. v, . uu. uc " u suiiiicu nucn x nelnted tbe gua at him. Ne. I am net un, he wag se surprised wnen I sercy I did it. I simply had te murder him. Says He Beat Her "He was such a peculiar sort of fel low that he seemed te held me under some sort of a spell, At times he seemed se attractive that J hated te sec him leave me. But I never could say I really loved him. "Whenever he felt like using his fists, he seemed te think I was n human tmnchinr bae. He used te beat me something awful, and I guess that's why, finally, I had te kill him. Once or twice he threatened my life, nnd I guesH my shot get home first. I often tried te leave him, yet somehow I couldn't." Peppennan waa a baking demon strator employed by n Brooklyn con cern. The man's widow has telegraphed a local undertaker te take charge of the body. EDWARDS TRYING TO PICK MEN FOR GLOUCESTER JOBS Judgeship Will Be Vacant Tomorrow Unless Seme One Is Named Uncnsinesa is felt in Woodbury, N. J., because of the possibility that Glou cester County may be without a County Judge tomorrow. The term of Judge Davis expires today and no one baa been appointed te take his place. Ooverner Edwards cnt the names of Austin Swackhn miner of Woodbury, for Judge, and Willis T. Perch, of Pit man (Jreve, for prosecutor, te the Slate Senate, but it refused te confirm the appointments. . It was nald today that, as Mr. nwackhammer will net accept n tern i ixirnry annelntment. Governer Kil- Governer ards may appoint Mr. Perch te fill tl" Wk'P temporarily, with Jeseph 8IU. r lfetta Prosecutor. Bnh T ' , hllf ... , . , m."' t0, 0iUi'ci.n8 et Gloucester Ceuntv wnnt home , L , ' f r ' OPPOSE FOREST FUND CUT 8tate Conservationists Pre teat Against Reduction of Appropriations State College. Pa.. March .'tl. fllv A. P.) Pretent agnlust any cut In the $2,000,000 Government nppmprintien uppreved for the purchase of headwater forests, already reduced te $50,000 by the Heuse, was voiced today by the 150 State and county conservationists here for the organization of n State conser vation council. The Sennte Sub-Committee en Ap propriations of the Agricultural Com mittee considers this matter today and telegrams were sent te Senators Pepper and McNarey, the chairman, telling of this action. The conservationists nlse oppose any chnnge In the present manner of func tioning by the State Department of FIhIi, Gnme and Forests. They also protested in n resolution nitalnst fish and gnme license funds going into (he State general funds. LEVEES CRUMBLE IN FLOOD Old Town, Ark., In Critical Position as Mississippi Rises Helena, Ark.. Mnrch 31. (Bv A P. ) The situation of Old Town. Ark.. seventeen miles keiiIIi of here, where levees along the Misnlwdppi RUcr are crumbling under the flood waters, wns mere critical today. I we mere feet of levee caved In nnd the current from the Mississippi side wns eating Its wav under the levee en tl'e Arkannns hide. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Joeph nehbint, 241H MemphU nt and Hi ther IWkewltt. nidi N. nth l. Jim Janklnt; Philadelphia N.uy yard, and llOfe Feley. 15S0 N. 13th nt. Jen Klvnlh, 1810 N. Slh it., and Leah Cehen J44n H. Oth it. A If red II. OermlHy, Nr Yerk City, and Pauline Hew man. I2J8 Hprjc it, Thomaa Cludray, 821 8 N. I.'e it , and Helen K. Walten. 8312 N, id l Mark II, Harry. S1A4 N. 33d at and Huyra Hherr, 3(1W N. 33d at. Jamea V. Carr. S232 Pralpy si and Anna Miller. 620 W. Jefferaen at .Marlen Petera, IMS Cnthnrlne at , and Vlelu a. Celllni. 1714 Artdlien at Jnaeph Cr Jllrrtdrll. 1440 t:hrlatlan at and Myrtle A. Smith, 70 H, lMh at Uattann Palmarlnp 4du miiea at , and i . :,- ,-Url(i 5l2l MrVn, nepnia uurani. sunu eiura m, i Arinil m, Waimriht. 7i vrn rin hi., ann I'arnen read. Inland Ci Cain. 217 X. Juniper at . and Dorethy M. Webb. 317 N. Juniper at. William n. Drewn, 1104 Oreen at,, and Helen Klamm, 1183 Colena at, Harvey MUrtln. 4701 Hne av and lllanrhe Meruan, 4n0fl Ludlow at, ClJiiv Nerman, 1700 N. Alder it., and Kunlre - Harrla. 241 S N, Varnoek at, William J. Du". I"" v'nt ; " 'r- carat A, Hevlaa. 1SS1 Vina at, Walten Nlchela, ISIS N, 22d at,, and r.ucy A Thnmpann. 3&S N. Wunamakar at, Harry Plpr. 10OA llrawn at., and Delia Oil. Uert. 5nn N. Oth at, oeitn RKAfc wtatk errRRiMtm nr. atwaya ivvallablt, Read Claaaltled Raa.1 Katit"elaaaiaIUW-rM 2"aed It waa E Naval Vessels Are Rushed te Aid When Appeal Cemes te Key West DAMAGE UP IN MILLIONS By the Associated Press Miami, Mnrch 31. The 300-roetn Colonial Hetel nt Nassau, Bahama Is lands, was destroyed today in a Arc, which for a time threatened the destruc tion of most of the city, according te rridle messages received here. The conflagration wns controlled, however, nfter it had caused damage running into minions or dollars. The hotel was ene of n large cbain nut un hv tha Flavler IntnrMta in i resorts in southern waters. A wlrclwa message for aid waa re ceived at the Key West Naval Station, and two vessels were te be rushed te Nassau. Nnssnu is .between 2e0 and 300 miles from Miami. Tourist agencies here report there are no Philadclplilans at Nassau, se far. as they knew. BOYLE AND GITTLESON ' . IN FINE JOINT RECITAL Beautiful Concert Qlven In Feyer of Academy by Pianist and Violinist Geerge F. Beyle, pianist, nnd Frank Glttlesen, violinist, gave one of the most important concerts of the Reason In the foyer of the Academy of Mimic last eve ning. Beth displayed much artistry both of the ensemble and sole kind In the program, which wns made up of one sonata, that nf Cesar Franck. rt'aved bv the rccitallsts, one Important sole number for each and two smaller sole, numbers apiece. Musically, perhaps the Franck sonata was the most Important en the program, net only because of its musical value, but alhe for the opportunity which It grive both performers te exhibit their technical and musical skill. There is many a piano concerto which does net make the technical demands en the so'elst that the second movement of the Franck sonata makes, and the architec ture of the composition like all of Cesar Frnhck's works, requires net only musi cianship, but n thorough knowledge of muslcnl construction, te bring ent its manifold beauties. In all of the details of the complicated work -Mr. Beyle and Mr. Glttlesen showed splendid artistry. The tone of both was beautiful In char acter and admirably controlled, se that the predominant voice was always clearly heard. It was a noteworthy performance of ene of the great mas terpieces of Benatn composition. Fer his principal sole number Mr. Beyle selected the symphenique etudes et Schumann, a work which makes about every possible demand upon a pianist in style, sentiment and tech nique, all of which were easily met. The etudes have never had a mere effective performance in this city. Mr. Glttlesen played the E major concerto of Bach in n masterly manner, bringing out the great musical qualities of the concerto te the full and displaying the same beautiful tone and musical understand ing which he did In the senatn. Fer the smaller sole numbers Mr. Beyle played a ballade of his own, an elaborate and planlstlcally effective work; Debussy's "Undine" and Pnbst's transcription of Tschnlkewsky'a "Eugen Oncgin.'' Mr. Glttlesen played a Slav lullaby of Chlsleck. new te Philadel phia, and the brilliant "Ronde Cap Cap Cap prlclose" of Salnt-Saens, FORD ROAD SHOWS DEFICIT' Failed te Earn Expensea by $331,- 000 In Menth of December Washington. March 31. (By A. P.; The Detroit. Teledo and 1 ronten ' Railroad, acquired recently by Henrj eru, reported its nrst uencii in opera tion expenses te the Interstate Com merce Commission today In its monthly earnings for December. It failed te enm operating expenses in that month bv $381,000. Previous prelits uuring the ear. however, allowed the railroad 1 te liniHh its ymr with a net profit of IHa.euu. During January, 1022, operations appreciably Improved, and thf prelim indicated that the read earned in thnt lni)nt, $23,000 instead of incurring n I ,ipnru inary estimate given we i-uiiiiiiibhii deficit. APPEALS TO NON-UNIONISTS Union Chief Saya Ceal Strike la Their Fight Alteena. March 81. (By A. T.) Jehn llrnnhy. president of District Ne.1 2, United Mine Workers of America, today issued an appeal te the non-union miners of the district te suspend werli with the union mlneis tomorrow. "The union miners knew what this right Is about," he says. "The non union miners need te knew, ought te knew and will knew. Every reduc tion in union fields means a greater reduction In' non-union fields. The non-union miner loses by every less of the union. We summon liim te Jein the union fight, which Is i his tight. We nuk him te strike April 1." He nlse appeals te the public for sympathy. ( Colonel C. L. rWxma'n Dead Reading, P., March 81,--(By A. p.) A telegram from San Francisce today announced the death of Colonel Charles h, HeUmans a native of Rend ing, aged seventy-six. lie graduated from the Unlera4tr of Pennsylvania nnd waa In yM&Wi et .he Army t ten &&& t" 1b capitals of the tropics. FIRE PERILS NASSAU AS BIG HOT BUNS liei. 7iWVMi,yjwi-. , If'MitlE BBBBIBBBl i iii ii ,r '"WeaeaT"' " IW ' ' .. . J ' ' , .'' ...... Sworn In This' Afternoon v r at Special Session of City Couhell MAKES SHORT ADDRESS Frank S. Vnri Hart waa sworn In as Mnyer of Camden shortly after neon today at n special session of City Coun cil. Mnyer Van Hart succeeds. Charles H. Ellis who will bcc6me postmaster tomorrow. Mr. Van Hart becomes acting mayor by virtue of his being- the .president ei tne uity council. Beth the retlr ing nnd .the new mayor made short nd dresses. Postmaster -elect Ellis said that -he was, glad te turn ever the reins of the uiij- v a uuynoea inenn.viie neciareci that his successor wan n "hnester." nnd gave him credit for having secured the building of the first municipal pier In Camden. ' Mayer Van Hart said that he hoped that his administration would be as successful "as these of his predecessor, whom, he sntd, would net be forgotten, but would be called upon frequently for counsel in important municipal nffairs. He asked the co-operation of the po lice nnd ether municipal departments the same as It hnd been given Mr. Ellis. The police department gnve the re tiring mayor a handsome dining-room suite and the new mnyer a grand father's clock. Their children barred from attending sessions at the Berlin, N. J., public school because of their refusal te have them vaccinated, Luke Bates, Geerge Ware and James Adams, all of Ber lin, through counsel will seek a writ of mandamus from. Supreme Court Jus tice Katxenbach next Tuesday te com pel the school authorities te admit the children. A controversy developed after the parents insisted upon sending the children te school In defiance of the vaccination order. A few days age 'a policeman was placed nt the school deer and the three children were barred from entering the building. The school authorities say that the presence of children net vac cinated destroyed discipline and upsc1; the dignity of the school. - Judge of the Camden -County Com mon Pleas Court for five years, Jehn B. Kates retired today with the well-wishes of members et the bar and citizens, lie made an excellent record while en the bench Samuel M. Shay, lawyer et Camden, will be sworn In a the new Judge tomorrow morning. Shay is" a Democrat and was appointed by Gov Gov ereor' Edwards. Members of the Camden Bar Asso ciation gave Judge Kates a farewell re ception. Although the report cannot be con-1 firmed, It is rumored in Camden that the Rev. Morgan L. Griffith, rector of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church, East Camden, has resigned. Fer some time the rector and his parishioners hnve been nt odds. The Rev. Mr. Griffith has been absent from the city for several days. Members or the nnnsn reiucu te confirm the report of the resignation. .tnm at 1801 North Twentieth Mreet. died Wednesday night nt his home, S14 North Twenty-second street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Deaths of a Day Herbert N. Fawcett The funeral of Herbert N. Fnwcctt, an auditor for the Pennsylvania Rull Rull read, will take place tomorrow after noon from the residence of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Fawcett, 8400 North .ludsen Htrcet. Services will he con ducted In the Church of St. James the I,es by the Rev. Edward Ritchie. In terment will be made in tbe burial ground adjoining the church. Mr. Fawcett, who was forty-three years old, died In Buffalo Tuesday after i.n illness extending ever a period of Mx weeks. Mr. Fnwcctt wns a member of Fi delity Assembly, Ne. 21, A. O. M. P., nnd the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. May Fnwcctt, his par ents, three brothers and a sister. aaaaavaaaae Miss Marguerite 8mlnk Miss Mnnrucrlte Smink died Tues day morning at her home, 0128 Car penter street, after an illness of two weeks, She was educated In the Phlla dehdiia nubile schools, wns a devout member of the Methodist Episcopal Church nnd n faithful Red Croas work er during the war. Fer the last four years she held a position in the statis tical department pf the Curtis Publish ing Company. Shu is survived by her father, Elmer E. Smink, formerly of Shnmektn, Pn. The funeral will be held tomorrow, at 2 P. M., from her home. Edward P. Tlmmens The funeral of Edward P. Tlmmens, one of the largest landowners et the section near North Broek, Chester County, who died In St. Agnes' Hos pital Wednesday night, following an operation, will be conducted tomorrow nfternoen from an undertaking estab lishment at Eighteenth and Chextnut streets, Mr, Timmnns, who was sixty-, live years old, vn a former resident of Vlrglnln, and several years age pur chased the Marshall farm, near North Broek, and later acquired ethers. He is survived by his widow and six daughters. Jehn J. Welsh Jehn J. Welsh, fifty jears old, l(l"J Master street, nn acting ser geant of the Frent nnd Mncter streets police station, died yesterday afternoon in n hospital after an operation for npin'iidlcitls He wns ap pointed te the force in 11)08, and had been acting sergeant for the last two ytnrs. He Is survived by his widow, tne .sons nnd a daughter. William K. Bewman William K. Bewman, seventy years old, who for the last thirty years had conducted a furniture ItKATHH UUCKMAN On March SO. HOWARD M JR,, aun of Hewarl M. and Ethel Harvey Iiuj'liman. aged d tabntha, funarai en nai ureay ai I eciwn irnm nia parenia- real rltnce. 33S DlcUlnaan ava,, Hwarthmera. Pa. Interment Moereatown. N. J. HTU1.1.. March BO. 9M. at Houth Ner. walk. Conn., CHAItl.EH K., huahand of MaaMelen Htull (nra Welaa). aen of Kath arine and the late Jehn A, U Htull. Relv Uvea and frlenda, alie Kearaarca laitt, Ne, HO, I. O. O. F.I lxgan Council, O. r. P., I. A.i Indeuvedent Flra Ce., Ne, it, of Jenkln- Monday, 3 P. M., at hla lata reeldenca, 4747 town, are inviiwi 10 mienn lunerai aervirea. ai,, i.uinn, imarmpnt iiiuaiqi) Remalna may be viewed Hunday, Cemater 1 In U JUIJUH., ."lrcn ilf. IV di lAltUAI(KT JUIMJB, Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited te atttnd funeral. Monday. 8:80 A, M,, from her late realdence. 2S3S N. Hanrnck at. Helemn requiem maaa Church of Vlaltatlen, 10 A. M. prnclacly, Interment New Cathe dral Cemetery, ANDKRBON. At Iltverly, N, J March HO, JANK. daughter nf Mra' Hannn Hluart. funeral aervkaa. Saturday. 8 P ;.l at real, denes nf brother. Jamea A. Htuari. Salem read. Bavry N, J. Inurment Menumanf i WMmymk k&v' - r,v j ' v " . Wti FRANK 8. VAN HART . President of the Camden Council, became Mayer of Camden today, when Mayer Charlea B. KIIU re signed te assume the postmaster ship of Camden Jessie M. Bewman. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon from his home. Malcolm McKenzle Malcolm McKcnulc," an empleye of the Wilsen Stair Building Company, of Cnlllngdale, who was stricken en his way from work, will be buried today. Special services will be held nt the home of his daughter, en Spruce street, uarby, and win tie cenuucieti uy me Rev. T. T. Lake, pastor of the Celwyn Baptist Church. He was for n long ilm h MiaMnnf nf PnlllnaMnlfl and Is eurylved by his widow and epe daugh; ter. wun wnem no nvwi wiu nm who,. In Darby. Burlql will be In the Arling ton Cemetery. Raymond L. Manderaen Raymond L.Mandersen, twenty-three years old, a well-known banjo player and leader of the Manderson Society Orchestra, of Atlantic uity.nnd Miami, died nt his home In Paell Thursday of last week. Funeral services were held in the Church of the Geed Samaritan. Paell, en Monday. Mr. Manderson had been In falling health since nn opera tion for masteiditis two years age, from which he never fully recovered. He Is the son et Franklin and Catherine M. Manderson. TORNADO HITS LOUISIANA One Hundred Oil Derrick! Wreeked . In Red River Pariah Shrcvepert, La., Mnrch St. (By A. P.) Seernl buildings wrc wrecked nnd mere than 100 derricks blown' down by n tornado which swept the Crlchten section of the Red River Parish oil fields last night, according te reports reaching here, 30 Cewa, 5 Heraea Die In Fire West Chester, Pa illnrch 31.- Thirty dairy cows nnd five lienw perished early today in n fire of unde termined origin which destroyed a large Mone barn nn tha former McClure farm, Birmingham Township. The tennnt. Arthur Pyle, who moved there yesterday, owned the stock and con-1 tentn ei tne tarrn. xne in mi was the I nrencrty of Jeseph Brinten Thomnsen. ' of West Chester, who places his less at $12,uuu, with aoeut $l(),(SM) in. surance. Pyle's less was $(1000. In ' addition te thn barn a number of box ' Htnlirt, silo nnd ether bujldings were destroyed. CHILDREN'S Light and dark Socks, plain The KVCWt WaBBBBBBBHkV ' PtHbbbbbbbV BBBRffR!?; &3iBBMBBBJBBBA BMBtfAiiii SwnME8BBM ' " rp xA aMi Ii ft A ijf i h i niitf jtt g - ySHfigt' yWHBBBBBJ JBJBBBBIBttBJJBBBBjjBHBBBV ,. BBBBBBflSBBKBflBBBBBBBBBaiBV BBflVfiflBKalBBBPRS sBBBBBBBiaBEBHBv. raBBBBBBa$eV 'BBBHBEPBflkJ&vBBBBBBBKaf BBBb9BKBbB?t,,wBBBBBB9v iBKBhBBBBBBfIp'?4& 39BBBBM? w 0 BBBBHggffiMnjBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBfl BLBBBLBt jflflK BBBBBBBH sBBBBBB BLBM BBBBBBLbV BlBVriBBI BBBBBBSJBBBBBi4 dBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBIBBBBI. BBBBBBBBBBBBB lvsyLtijr' f ja-5 ssaawi (7 Eviry ii&S WZ? - .w v. fry ,,.,, ,., ' , ,, fi is .ISWOlMR B -A ' ' ' ' BBJM . tfi ii i .- . - . Dr. GrjbrtmtfsMyt.PrwtnfcsDay: PrtfnW Ofctn Hav Orayt, , Afttrmaih PRIMROSE PATH, THOlfel " v , m.. .UMW larks behind the ap parently lannt 'pranks i of today wa he point atreedby the Reti i Dr. Carl, R. firawmerja hit, Lenten talk today . ,i ttt. tshen'e:Church, Teilhaad Dr Grammef, rtthat these modern day neurOUdsma are but passing ata. bat If yea leek behind the Icenea you'll And !hev are Slnf blacker than hell. , , sMSrtMly t HtUe Illicit tlrtatlen Old English Silver. ' . Rare treasurer bearing the marki of ' famous makcra - arid , the Government stamps of Goldsmiths Hall. -Types and specimens heretofore seen' only in im pbrtant British homes' and niuseums. J. EOaiiwell & Ca ; jgwgurY - SitVEH rSTATiewnty CHESnWT AND JiWSR STREETS JV falNG, Evans 6 JEgmere tyill rmev te thir nmwcfeMn 6ZQ teafNUf STljtEET en APRIL 5T-H' "' TRey atc new offering s.t very Aflmctive priceg - tblrftne collection, of- Rflvre OldEnUahBrmture.. l?ae RgpltC3 ' from. thir Q$oft Needleerlcheiiiti setteeg Down-cushioned, echaiij sefc.5, odd piccey farnttyre Miiverg Lmpj mtt. ete. 1315 V5ALNUT ST- . sat "SHOOR-TREDS" INVIGORATE The Prices en the New Spring "SflOOR-TREDS" are LOWER Put your kiddies' feet in "Shoer-Treds" new and forget them -knowing that they will- grew strenp in muscle nnd tendon, have highly de de veleped arches and, give a graceful, springy, healthful carriage. Here are the new prices: Oxfords Sizes bVi te 8 $3.75 Sizes 8J2 te II 4.00 Sizes !!2te2 4.50 Sizes 2Yi te 7 5.50 SOCKS-- grounds with colored stripe tops, colors, 50c Novelties, 56c ec (aRONeuNegDmN) Stores enf fstmeus jrieea.l 0 j -j mtVTTJ 1230 MARKET ST. 1308 CHESTNUT Shoes and Stockings for Alt the Family 19 Seuth Eleventh St. Quick Srulc Mn' Feet Profttiienally " Fitttd Thrum Ctuting Brethwri Supervising t'BHBBBaaaSaBkJBf JmmMte.e BBBBBBBBBBBBBBL BBBaW arw1' jrz's'.. 3V. B3ir aftMtkstaau.vl.i:i: r juTii: .tzt'.'.i : a ffi'-li.V-w ""! aew Ii,?Wi2EDe,,lUi h v;i;anrsa attae imirandtMMii. ..i WllMft Un a lu.t I lmreie Mtl 'hwlgwned thhi itt.Vr ;ri &&, r -j. r "T 1 ; - . I I 'Ii aatueuta uire i ran. .,-..:.' J i..' rtW'ii Will AkM.r Ail,Tnd Aik U M . .inierveniien' . Parts, Mareh.81ti-(B A. P,). Armenians urietaiien win, make a nMJ M, tomorrow tn tka alllMl .....V?.1 22 '&JX2te$&!!in !&! Protection Jf the Leawe of Nations. Dr! Alexander Kkatlsslsii. .. Prtrae. Minister of the Armenian iulra public', la .dtaftln the pretest. 1!$ will 5 oppose one , tjian suggested frea Ijonden1 that hemes be .found for theATit menktns In Clllcla, Insisting .instead I BsSfl they be given .the freedom of their iSttm nomeiana.areuna ieae vaa. , ' uafb.ll V PI W; I m ? ,iti f z j.'J fm 1 t fl i 'fj W- High Shoes $4.00 4.50 5.00' 6.00 SI Wl KM fl.M M il'J 50c 75c ANEW BROGUE One of the' smart new Easter styles for the young Americans, I Villi iti 1V"1 rira .V3 I J ST. Shep TA m i VdAG W UY? i iMta MikA' r.tTX.-.art. tUtf'S Sterwarei'tM any. a limti lmreie Mtk a '.'.! ' . i ..V vC' V.i!.V- T yrrsnr; .. 1 tSW$$&4 .;V)jiiJBBa4rV-f ''V's,. ,k-1. 3wssmmmmR isaWL.aiS.a , wVd, fc A I . WV .tfAJiat..r A 'i. ihtMhs&htiti&u i?- L XX, t- 'bi'fk .n fit rj. r ixzj , tfi.rjl iWrfWA'. .- S." iurjk y. ...?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers