J4 M m K y Mm Lftf. r,',aami B t. -. ffa. w i m. 1W :.'.u u t ?S EHCi r iy," L mM HORSES SHOWNTODAY H, Fitzpatrick, Who Is from Saddle, Es- liSfrieut Injury IITlDNS ' THRILL ALL 1 f . i-.ef.thn hrkf thnf Philnclnlnhla LfWtrai in horseflesh In premlwd (or W'e evwitH at the rletcntli Indoor enwv (iti mc nminnrnn Anerj , rthlrd stwt nnu Laecasttr ne- JkceMent, vhlch came near being aim' which caiiped n norror nerror norrer asn te re un from the fairly ttenlng aumencp, occurred In thi pen te amateur mnubrri of the Drivers' ARxoriatlen. Na up ..nnterlnff uhan TYin 'itnaeen by .Miss inf M. ntr. ewtefl. Jerking the rctn from ids. lie daubed Ihe lencth of -iWf arena, nit ruler vnmiy en te regain control. At the end rugs he swerved, nnd as he did Fltxnnfrlrk trait thrnun. She lm tX&SB iratted about six feet until her KV&'Uct JMIrrvp' leaf her diiengaged itwlf from EtsfSwJsv. tkaiheak thnt l,M tr. Theu slie re. wB,v.liBi her feet and made her way from I:, I. iJMwirfcyr. Ktf ..KHl1 -'t'Ahkwigh considerably shi Ahi yi. Ut seriously injured, r'U'l-Sl-W tanbark rentlns of naken, nhe 88 the flie tltlff M.7-iW M.,v.ni iuuuiii, "fc ' ....p. RvKlltJS,-Hw the " & Kv ifht the mounts v.cre Jumpy BSrz l!J.r-jfl'""i awu Mf iimiuic. eriivuiuiij in i kSi-vr httaaaaa 1iun m.1i,1. kr..-1i' nhnnr overturned hurdlvti. rear's show brines forward ST vrilS'3'm A'a wananiaKer us un pxuiiwer tv! liVP.-?ir Woedcoyd Farm entries. The K f.lrt f.mv uewn in eiuer jenrs d. uer tut- ViIff;WJir.,Iabclla. new Mrs. J. Hewell Bre f f'ffjv.Oiiilulnn. Jr. Mis- Wanamaker cap- .iMs.lWM live blue ribbons yesterday, which ' Mr-JM ktr for fiist plare for the fiwt ilaj ,K?,,Hh Jehn P. Crexer. of Upland. IK, A ttur heavy winner was William du $r5 INt, Jr.. whose Fexiateher Farms m .MMm "wen four blues. 4lv'illtai Catharine B. Clothier wen two lyj , lac uissea ieui; u a. uihi irtnv vfl. aatJ Miaa Almen ln Pent, nf Wilmlnir. fc"''im. wen two blticB through her Ment- Farm entries. fH-vlTie Military class for otneers' chargers ;KWtted much Interest at night. The f,Wttit award went te Delta, owned and .'fai -........ iri i-...i..... B.'103d Cavalry. 'TreuMn uni liml in thp eenlns with ;"MM lighting arraiiKempnts. On two ec- traslensail the Iii;!its in tne urraery were tier a moment. rf , V ' MrvYiiL- v a Oa ifitvuiiiiHi tri. Mtfiwt Wet! Scrrctrivii itf rr t v-v-. -x. tf from race On LWawiien, ne aiu. i reiuxc in an ... ,. ... ...... r. It Is tee personal much tee per 1. fvV'fNe, I linvc never been married Ivttim bachelor. Whether I will remain f?Olt who knows.' Mrs McCcrmick U K. wmmm till nice. She is n ery geed friend atine. I met her In Switzerland sev- ijjfwira age. when I drew some plans her architectural plans, ou ,V HaaAr." I ,'A..rav.l, U.n .!.! m. uMn 1tf?3w mill .'. itiktiii, gs-thly shaven, rather heavy-set, i'VUaAd Hi Hnttll. ntlAtl Af,,lAfl tn t en the rumei. Mr. Kienn V iiu.iiij Miiiirvi ...ur.t n. ftUiOa1' the interview In his three-room 1;',Mjtt at the Drake Hetel, 'liagennllj from Mrs. McC'ermlck's home. : 1100 Lake Shere drhe. ;jk Heward I'eibv, close friend or the :V1idf!rft)Pfnllf fnmllv t Un Una nnla.l ai nan for thcin en several ecrn- MrtlAn frtelt m-tlnl nlVala it nn w 7ZTL-S?" '":".-? """;:. v." "V ' j t v nafwanen, was inaccessieie. -e mes- , aajaja could be sent te him. "'jThe only thing obtainable nt the ;? waaaaj 01 .iir. McinuniiK was another K aifaatic uenini that .miss .Matiuiuc, the Mu JulffB-year-eld daughter, had been wen iB;Wjr irem flinx user, her Swiss hotsc hetsc ' Ml. She mude it clear that lip still v 'latenda te sail for Europe in June and r ,Mceme the wife of Oser as seen ns "7,awa lani rcu tape ceniipcicu wuii mc M'-carriage can be unwound. . sw SiEpD CAMPAIGNING HERE lfkiiaterlal Candidate Refuted te Be fpr I"" Yoked With Alter TiftviiS "SI iviih tt 11.1-11. in I IIL-UUI K'l, vPi.flaadMate for the Tutted States Senate iiiYii BapbHcan nomination, came te IMillu- f&sk eMfwla today and promptly proclaimed ''"" hta'neutralitv in the Eovernershln flirht. t3&a ss campaigning for nomination ? J1 iO'tM neat held temerarlly by Senater f .JTWW. ne innjiir win "iiriin uhiikiii at ytlAllllp fall! In in I a rnnn nn .m. II OT, ; - ...,, ... ,. ...v.. ...,..i neuiM' 'ltis understood that Majer Reed will Wn word his address se Iip will give vm jLduriicv wi'iiriui ii imi en (iu unfit i fcJih Jut fflitflnttnlt rnmniltl inir Mniunlf fl'VjKjer Reed called at the Alter head- 1 rj i mi. mit'm i In ltn llnl In, tin . Ml . n tfn.l .....1 WS. IBjmfipT v I"1 .!' . ' -I'lmiiiiiii inn, &vMajmet(d by Colonel Fred Tayler nWfi campaign iiiaiuiger for the At Mjanw General. Mr. Alter was still "- nftnr IiIm tour In ml lucent leun. '-V.alaa'westerdav. WW'JsliJer Reed also called en Mrs. B,ir- fraavrH. Warburton, wie chairman of V,4isVBpubHean State enimlttee, und a 7lSl5ctr of (Slffeid Pint-het. The "WaHSSinh visitor also saw W. Hurry i&a?EL -.. tt tUn nniilili.in ti'Z VSas'' Committee. WMT;:?S. - '.j yar. Bril ii,., "i '- .vin. unnu twlVa3aaj ma DCnDrMI7Tinl fTlUA 1 1. T - BBBBaa aBB BBBB BBS Baal Wt, W M WV I1UIUI U I II IIU aB2'?rwiw -"-"-"- ? 'M2!Fl! I--.I Dmniiuli Vjnui ln h. aaai)iiaii " -r -" Xfk'ffianda et President Harding 'HI riiiiih inip ...."' Mini ..'mi,, la of the Joint Congressional Issleii en VemganUatlnn of Oe t tlepurtmenis nnu nuieaus, pre. tv tn sent lllia nic mm te tie ttee which 1 te draft legislation e them eiiectne. a "few questions truiain te tie ed out. acierillng te Senater of Utah, a nieiunei et tne con). and then the piegrnni Is te be te the committee. b Y'S MARRIAGE LICENSES t?l Hhn, HHIrt N 20th M . urn! . " --. J.t.. 1T11 V ItitH m Zu Hcalti, B70H Mi. -nnn nt unci !r TJixnn Tfl -Mt Vernen nt. Lirlnf Oe'fleq. 3117 N Himnrtl nt ;va Buhir. "s hnfimm m . arm ?-- w- . nil? v.tnth li IIjl'isi: 7C0 N Uh at. and vj-jb-l tines, iiiii1 .v. nwiiin -i EV"n..n...h,.nlrk. 4(14 V .'.til !.. aril rfc'mutulk. 4S.' V, 3.1.1.1 E.,Wiillnnia ! I Ae'inriu fcl nnu k"nlme. a nuth rt , . ?.'Mrfir. S7SII N 7lh at nine. KUO V .""ih at . and Mur fi rirnckert II VJ 'Yerk re.d ll .Mer. 2I1T l lie'un at., and wlllOni. inn i'iw" ii i " ,n !. Ni." Varrt, nnd DJltu I'm- 1111 Poplar ". .. S las. ISM Klm'mil al , nml Nnne n. 4IUS Huerfirrt ave ilnsr. New cumirianii ra . and HiVKfr uniiiaiiuiti , , andr. 017 SL'M et and Julln 91S4 i;ainannp i, iViJnmln. 17S(I VtklM H., nnd at. 4IMail''1. IUI iniiiirwin H-V ..... 4.t n.... i. Men, t" .1. i.Vsn t, 6th at,, ami Lfn.i if -te rtr vet' m 8.-jii MTtaaspr j ' ''Celd Drinks" Kyrt -i " f!!aB MKS. CLARENCE H. BRUSH She spent a busy da)- yesterday as nn aide during the Indoor Herse Shew MAYO SAYS SECOND WIFE KNEW FIRST ONE LIVED Manufacturer Tells of Marriage of Convenience New Yerk, May a. Virglnlus St Julian Mnje, wealthy New Haven man ufacturer, charged with blgam., testi fied today thnt Miss Wllhelmina Meyer, of N'i'iiiirV. N". J. flip rnninlnlliln? wit- I ness, knew perfectlj well that he had a wife lllng in Scrnntnn, Pa., when he entered into a marriage of coneni ceneni ence with her. In even tones Mave described the relations which he said had existed be tween him und Miss Meyer. It was at her suggestion, he said, that the nume "V. Julian Mnyo" was used In the marriage certificate. The certificate, he added. Miss Meer desired in order te re-establish herself in the geed graces of her wealthy grandmother. "I te'd her that I didn't knew hew I could nrrange a marriage legally," Mnyo continued. "I said it wns dan dan geeous: that, although I hadn't heard from my wife In jcars, I didn't knew whether she was dead or alive. "Miss Mejer premised she would net tell a soul and she kept her word for a long period of years. TEST INDICATES FUMIGATING flAO lll I en AftCn pnilDI c'sity of Pennsylvania. It Is the fourth jrsw imi-u nul-u wwvll &W , New Clue May Selve Mystery of Jacksen Tragedy In Brooklyn New Yerk, Ma .". Jehn K. Husten, District Attern" of Kings County, t-iitl yesterde that a test made had estab lished that cyanegen, a poisonous gas used in fumlgntlen, sreped 'nte the apartment of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fremont M. Incksen in the nnnex of the Hetel Mar garet en Columbia Heights In Brook Breok Broek ljn Tuesday. April 25. The couple, apparently dead many hours, were found next morning. "We made a test." said Mr. TtiiMen, "by touching off flashlight powder In the rooms that were fumigated en the fleer below the .Incksen apartment. Smoke entered the Jacksen apartment by wa of apertures in the fleer through whlih pipes ran. We nre awaiting chemical anal) his of the organs of the couple before taking further action. The analysis will show if cyanegen killed the leuple, but I will net reiclve a re port en th it for ten days. This smoke and c.Minegen arc lighter than air anil the test eMabllshes that cyanegen eu teied the apartment that dav." PLATwAGr.NSURANCE Garment Workers te Act en National Unemployment Fund Cleveland. Mn 5 (By A. P.) A plan providing regulur workers of the industry throughout the ceuntrj with n guaranteed jenrlj minimum wage was expected te be acted upon hv delegates te the International Ladles' Garment Workers' Union, in biennial convention here today. Mejer Per'steln. second international vice president of the organization, said he would Introduce a resolution today providing for n national unemployment fund. I'nder the proposed plan, both the workers and unplnjers veuld ion tribute te the fund, out of which the winkers would he paid during the dull season J. SHARPLESS WORTH DIES I Dinm npnl IV1 a nUTaCIUrer Waa IViem riw .-..- ..-- ber of Ceatesvllle Firm CeatCM tile. Pa.. M.u .". (Ij A. IM .1. Sharpless Werth, prominent Iren and steel manufacturer, died at his home. here last night, lie was seventy -en venrs old. Mr. Werth was one of the owners of Werth Hi ethers & Cn . wliith sold its Ce.ttesHle plant te the Mldvnle Steel Coin minx some jeurs age. and nt the time of his death was one of the owners of the Werth St it! Cemnnnj which has a plant nt Clnjment, L1. ' , . B e.,-i m,., I Caisson te Be Sunk Monday The hrH '.ilen for the Delaware I lll.n Kfiilirn ttlll Kn IllUfifl Oll'l th - vi.'i win.,' rher fiem the New Wk Shipbuilding . Ciiitionitien nt S o'clock toinertow mnrnlnir In two Hies and phu ed off ..-..-.. Plir Ne. II. Ne iprcnieules will maik the fun iutnllmeni of the new brldgf. The 'iii.en will be sunk In position en Monday. Uncommon Sense : By JOHN Se. n r Idcis when we re leut Intent en our own eccupa tien. That, of (eurse. tx net often, If we nie really biiv. In a time of cnmpeti cnmpeti lien It Is profitable te be ns intent en our own occupation ns possible, lest i.somcbedv else bv mere Intent en the "nine sort of wer giilns lilt pric nun we nie aftei. But In the evening and en Sundays i.inl helldnvs there W some opnerrunltv te leek nt the wnr'd. and ndmlre It. I nml. above all, te think about It. IN KPIUNO this is especially valuable, for we find that iilthnugli it may net lutve our divine reasoning pnvveis, Nn tuic can teach us a geed many lessens thnt we would de well te learn, Spilng Is Nature's buy season, nnd It Is her I line of preparedness. The robins and oileles are doing their spring hullillnj, and pliiunlnjt with what seeniH fin limn than Instliut tn miike their haliitallniiH as dlmuiit ns pesine for the (.its and owls te irnih. DtlWX oil the surface of the ground nn ncerii which linn laid under the snow all winter Is gradually digging Itself in, by sinking a IlttU as the mud softens, Prcteutlj it Villi Vnd one arm ' efteas. I'reeeutiy itJiiiyna V" GENOA FACES ONLY POLITHCALSNARLS Economic Questions Give Way te Battle Over Nationalized Property in Russia BARTHOU ON WAY TO ITALY By the Associated Press Genea, Mny 5. The Economic Con ference today expected te end Ha de liberation en financial, economic and transport questions. The sub-commission en economies wns expected during the day te make its report te the full commission, which will probably ap prove it. This will lenve only political prob lems. The Russian question and the proposed non-nggresslen pact arc tax ing the Ingenultv of Prime Minister Llejd (leerge, of (.rent Britain, but there was optimism tedny ever their possible solution. Patience Is urged by nl the leading delegations, nnd the conference Is np parently facing a hard pull of at least three weeks. Most of the delegations believe Belgium's opposition te the pro posed settlement with Russia will dls nnnear In cnFe France decides te give i unreserved approval of the nllied mem erandum te the Soviet. Many of the lesser members of the Russian delegation left today, as vir tually nil of the work requiring ex perts has ,been completed. Only the delegates and a few assistants will re main te fight nut the battle which the Towers have narrowed down te the Is sue of nationalisatien of foreign-owned property. Paris. May 5. (IV A. P. Vice Premier Barthnu. head of the French delegation at the Economic Conference, left Paris today for Genea after con ferences with Premier Pelnenre and the Cabinet. Premier Pnlncarc urged M. Bartheu te reach an agreement with the Allies en the memorandum te Russia that would satisfy the Belgians nnd net sacrifice the principle that private prop erty of foreigners In Russia must be respected. COMPARE TRADE COURSES Association of Collegiate Schools of Business In Fourth Session A comparison of collegiate, business courses ns undergraduate and graduate work occupied the chief place en the second day's program of the Associa tion of Collegiate Schools of Business, meeting In Housten Hall, the I nlver- prnprnl mnHnc general meeting of the association. The curriculum of the four-year undergraduate course in business whs described by Dean I'mery R. Jehnsen, of the Wharten Scheel of the Culver sity of Pennsylvania. Dean W. Dur ham, of the Harvard Business Scheel, presented the ether side of the ques tion In an address en "A Twe-Year (trnduate Course in Business." Prof. Rosewell C. McCren, of Colum bia, presided at the morning session. Many educators from the commercial and business schools in nil sections of the country attended the conference. Administration problems wo.re con sidered at the afternoon session. Denn James I). Hagerty, of Ohie State Cnl ersity, presiding. Separate confer cenfer enies en Industrial management, mer chandising and salesmanship will be held In College Hall following the af ternoon meeting. CONFER ON BRITISH STRIKE Sir William Mackenzie Asks Men and Empleyes te Meet Privately Londen, May 5. (Bv A. P.) At the resumption today of the court of Inquiry into the dispute In the engineer ins Industry, which has resulted in the I lucking out of three-quarters of a mil ! lien werkeis, the chairman of the court, Sir illlam Mackenzie, nskid the em ployers and the executives of the vari ous unions te meet him privately. It wns announced Inter that Sir Wil liam had propeMd te belh sides that they reopen negotiations nnd that an other joint enferene between the em ployers and the unions hnd been ar ranged for this nfternen In nn effort te obtain the resumption of work. The public inquiry meanwhile stands nd nd jeurucd. ARCHDUKES JNJ3UDAPEST Albrecht's Eyes Believed te Be en Hungarian Throne Budapest. Mav ."(.(By A. P.I Archduke Krledrnh and his son. Arch duke Alhietht, who have been residing abroad since the collapse of the mon archy, arrived In Budapest tedav. Their sudden n turn shcutly before the clei thins is nnu h i eiiiiuented upon in po pe lltlial circle, where It is well known that Albrecht's inndidacy for the Hun garian tin one Is backed by n strong party. Ample hn.imi.il support, it Is as serted, also Ik available for Albrecht from an American syndicate, vvhifh is buying up Archduke rrledilch's cb tales, Want Gloucester Scheel Probe Investigation Inte local educational conditions lins been asked for by the cltUens of Gloucester Cltv, N. .!., In a letter te Citv Council. The letter re quests that the Stnte Beard of Educa tion appoint (i committee te investi gate. I'pen the suggestion of State Commissioner of Education Jehn '. Hnrlght, papers liuve been prepared vvlilih nU for the removal of certain members of the local heard c barged with malfeu.anep iu office. A Busy World BIAKE down Inte the ground nfler feed and another one up niter air. And the foun dation of a great oak tree Iiiin beeu laid. Oreat oak trees, thus founded pcrhspH a bundled or mere years age, are drink ing nitrogen out of the ah and plnnt fend nut of the soil, se that they may blossom and brin feilh ether ncernB next fall. If .ill these acierns were allowed te grew they would seen cevei the land with ii forest, which Is perhaps the plan nf the enk nee, iiltheiish it snys noth ing aheul It, contenting Itself with re penting Hi preiieative pieccss every spring. J U.ST beneath the sod move armies of Insects nnd worms. The benevolent nngh worm is Irn informing leaf mould nte fertile seli for the benefit of the trees and plants. The malevolent grub worm Is senrchlns nrniinil for seeds that he mav desttey, In furtherance nf his private plnn te nmke his own rare, dom inate the t'Hrth. But plant and animal life Is all busy all nlnnnlnx never resting or com plaining nf the backward sensen or the untimely heat, (Je nut from time te lime this spring and see It all, nnd bv and bv perhaps you will send te us the moral that we are going te emit from this editorial. CepvritiM, I9!t, bv rullle LcSgcr ffamfesy m miS Wearing 22-Pound Armert Graduate Bandit Gives Up Les Anfelea, May B, (By A. P.) A man wearing twenty-two pounds of armerplntc a quarter of an ,lnch. thick beneath hi shirt was arrested here today. He had type written instructions from a "bur glars' " correspondence school, and was armed. The armor was found when a pe'iccman tapped the man Inadvertently and heard the ring of metal. DELAY M0R0SC0 HEARING Fourth Postponement Granted In Case Involving His Divorce Detroit, Mich., May 5. (By A. P.) Hearing en the validity of the Michigan residence of Oliver Morosce, theatrical producer, at the time of his divorce March 20 last, was set far May 13 by Circuit Judge Hsrry J. Dlngemnn to day after Morosce made personal up up Itesrence In court with his attorney. The postponement, which was for the fourth time, was granted at request of Morosce' counsel, who eplalned lie was engagid with ether cases. In the mean time ihe court directed iuwara roser- ny nf "friend of the court" te Inter view Morosce Mey 10. Validity of the divorce decree was questioned when Morosce was remar ried three days after it was granted. GOV. SMALL REOPENS JURY ii. Hla Attorneys Charge That One i Venireman Discussed Case Waukecan, III., May 5(By A. P.) Twe affidavits charging thst Charles Melville, an interurban motorman nf Highland Park, who has been sworn ns n juror for the trial of Governer Len Small, had discussed the rase In the jury room, were filed today before Judge Edwanls by the Governer's attorneys. They were accompanied by a motion te reopen the panels already sworn te permit the defense te challenge Melville peremptorily. Judac Edwards sustain ed the challenge, but granted the State two extra peremptory challenges ns compensation, SINCLAIR AT SON'S BEDSIDE Oil Magnate Speeds 3000 Miles te New Yerk Yesterday Hsrry Y. Slnclslr, oil magnate, passed through this city in a race against time, from Mexico te New Yerk, te the bedside of his small son, who is seriously ill following an operation for double masteiditis. Twe hours nnd a quarter later he entered the child's darkened room and smiled for the first time In five days at the words, "Helle. Daddy." Today the boy's con dition Is se far Improved thnt the phy sicians say the crisis Is passed. LADY ASTOR AT 0LDHQME Crowds Impede Her en Way te Dan ville She Speaks Often Danville, Va., May 5. (Bv A. P.) Nancy Lnngherne (Lady Aster) came home In triumph last night. Welcomed cordially by a large crowd of "home folks." she promptly made herself at home. Her party. Including Lord Aster, Mrs. C. D. Gibsen, a sister, and K. II Langhernc, a brother, was greeted warmly at every step en the way from Richmond, and she was forced te make several brief addresses. MOVIES' SNOW TOWN BURNS Truckee, Callr, Where Winter Scenes Are Taken, Has Big Fire Trochee, Calif., May 5. (By A. P.) This little town, whose snow's fly for Siberia, Patagonia or wherever the whims of movie directors wish, faced destruction by fire last night. Citlxens formed volunteer companies and saved the residential district. Al Al eost all of the business districts hnd been burned early today. trews ncniKKnn today? Hew often are you Mked this quotlen? Teu ran knew hew bualnena la throughout the L'nltrd Mate by following "1ualnaa nt a Otancf," which uppcara vrv day in the lTUBlnfM nml Financial faction of the morn Ina Pibliu iittxnu. "Make It a Habit."- Adv. 1 lAjl -fcr f TO PAS u " L' LEASE TODAY Public Service Commission's O. K. te Be Sought Next as Final Step ASK-TIME LIMIT BE WAIVED Final passage of the erdlnancff au au teorising a lease of the Frankford ele vated and the signing of the ordinance and the lease are te take place this afternoon. ' Council meets in special session te give Its sanction te the ordinance, which has been approved by two com mittees of Council. Mayer Moere, Themas B. Mitten, president of the Rapid Transit Com pany, and Richard weglcln, president of Council, will meet in the Mayer's office shortly after the ordinance is passed. The measure will bear Mr. Wegleln's signature, certifying its passage by the city's legislative body. Addition of the Maver's signature will make it law. The Mayer and Mr. Mitten then will sign the lease agreement, the result of many conferences and concessions by both sides. One mere legal require ment Is necessary approval by the Public Service Commission. A copy of the agreement will be sent te the commission nt Htirrlsburg, with a request that It waive Its customary three weeks' advertising proviso. According .te present arrangements, the commission will held a public hear ing en the agteement In City Hnll next Friday, Almest immediate approval by the commission is expected. The Frankford elevated, under P. R. T. operation, will cenect with the Mnr ket street suhwny-clcvated. Bridge street Is the northern terminus of the line. The southern tnd of the city built and owned line is at Frent and Arch streets. HARVEY BACK IN LONDON Refuses te Cemment en Repert) About Economic Conference Londen. May n. (By A. P.) Geerge Harvey, American Ambassador te Great Biltnln. who has been in the country most of the time since the opening of the Genea conference, re turned te Londen today. He refused te comment en reports that the Wash Ington Government had Instructed hlre te make inquiries regarding oil nnd ether matters of American Interest which might come before the economic conference. The British Foreign Office, since the oil concession stories have been flying about has shown a keen desire te as sure American inquirers that the Brit ish Government has no concern what ever In oil negotiations at Genea. Leg Broken by Explosion David Jenes, a Negro, suffered a broken leg last night when n coal-burn ing stove exploded in the icllar of his home nt 1135 Redman street. Patrol man Hawkins, of the Twelfth and Pine streets station, sent the injured mnn te a hospital and called fiiemen, who ex tinguished tlic blaze. The less was trifling. Deaths of a Day DR. JOSEPH N. McCORMACK Nationally Known Physician Dies of Paralysis In Kentucky Louisville, Mny 5. Dr. Jeseph Nathaniel McCerniack, seventy-six years old, nationally known physician, died here yesterday. Death was caused by paralysis. He was the fifth of a family of sixteen children, two of whom. K. G. McCormack, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lucy Weed, of Whiting, Kan., are living. In the course of his career he was the center of many fights nnd Investigation in the Kentucky Legislature from all of which he emerged victorious. At one time Walker D, Hlnes, later Federal railroad director general, and McKcnsle Mess, former Assistant Commissioner of Internal Revenue, were employed as stenographers by Dr. McCormack. Since 1SSS he has written the laws en A Nerv Creation Presented by Pattiitw . Thip Version of the Grecian Sandal Steps Gracefully Inte Fashion "The Sheik" " Specially Featured for Yeung IKemen In Patent Celt, trimmed with White Kid; Tan Calf, trimmed with Sand Buck, and all Patent Celt, Tan Calf or White Kid. TWELVE DOLLARS The "Sheik" is the latest expression of the vogue. Grecian in line yet modern in time, adopting the sandal effect with novelty cut out vamp and low heel, which is in the height of the fashion. Tib a Feat te Fit Feet 204 - 6 - 8 MARKET STREET H1 haalth lrW.etl f.vlr tuaiiy wvcry maw in in uniuii. rw twelve years he erganised State beards for the American Medical Association. He was the leader In the fight en cholera in 1888 for which he was thanked by President "Cleveland. He attended Governer Getbel when he-was assassin ated at Frankfort in 1000. Peter C. Coaler Kmatrt. N. J.. Mav 5. Peter O. .. -- - - bHIaia fa Iks fflaH Wkaa .Cesier, president of the New Jersey ebeli f isnenes commission ana iur years one of the largest oyster shippers in the Maurice River Cove district, is dead in his home in Newport follow ing a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Cesier was seventy -six years old and was active in public and business affairs until his retirement a few years age, He had been a member of the Shell Fisheries Commission, which has con trol ever the oyster beds of the State, for several years. MM I laaae Breems Treason, May 5. Isaac Broeme, eighty-six years old, sculptor, artist and inventor, died here yesterday after an Illness of several months. He was born in Canada and studied at the Pennsyl vania Academy of the Fine Arts and under private tutors. He later estab lished a studio in Reme, where he exe cuted many works in sculpture. ' In 1860 he was elected an academician of the Pennsylvania Academy. He rep resented the United States Government as commissioner en ceramics in the Paris Exposition. Mr. Broeme in vented a perfected rotary press and a safety auto wheel. Funeral of William Cenrad Funeral services will be he'd at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for William Cenrad, sixty rests old, at his home, 3452 North Eighth street, where he died Wednesday morning. Interment will be at Northwood Cemetery. Mr. Con Cen rad was connected with the Wilson Wilsen Martin butchering company for twenty years. He was a member of Welcome Ledge, Ne. 4r.1, F. and A. M. He Is survived by his wife, Katharine Vegcl Cenrad, and one son, William. After-Dinner Tricks Ne. 154 Driving Tacks In Celling Exhibit n sharp tack and offer te drive It into the celling without step ping upon a chair or ladder. Say that you will merely threw the tack in the air I After every one has doubted the possibility of such a trick demonstrate it as follews: Set the tack, point upward, upon a half-dollar, (Fig. 1), and press a sheet of tissue paper ever the point of the tack (Fig. 2), Wrap up the coin in the paper and held the half-dollar hori zontally, with the point of the tack upward (Fig. 3). Threw the coin straight up, se that it docs net turn In Its flight. The sv eight of the coin will drive the tack squarely into the celling. Then comes the neat part of the trick. The weight of the coin also tears the tthjn paper, and the half dollar, along with the paper, drops te the fleer, leaving the tack nailed te ter celling. , t CopyrieM, ltlt. bv Public Ledger Compan. nnxp wanted femai.f: ntlSINBSS SERVICE CO , 1114 Lnl Title. 8TENOQ'PHKR3 tlS-tgSj HKPRS a, Sta BEAT. KrlTATB TOR KBXT MCTV JERSEY MERCHANTVILM5, N. J. Kumlahed de sirable 10-room stefj neuae for aummer, larce let' central location; old ahade. w. r. McAllister. 20 w walnut r FOR RAM? SPECIAL SALE OF DESKS Just received, fine let flat and roll quartered oak alnsle nnd double rdeatat and typewilter deak, fine let revolving armch&tra strata-lit bnck chalra. dlreetera' tables, with drawers, let of mine device of all klnda: all coeda In flm condition, will b aeld rheap 311 Arih at. rilRNITUHE for aale. Apply 5SSR N. Car Hale, Hat . Sun. mern'nKs; no dealers. tfiffllraWPiiw 1.U.U !','!. . J &&- t ; ' rrt r . m "I'Tvy "S""" ' '" I ne ueparimem ej uiuuurtcry supplies ' ' invitations for weddings and ether, social functions.' a y J.EGaldwell & Ca i Jsmury- Silvir - Statwnbiv ' Chestwt and Junipeh Street Saturday closing rr ""Tii"i,'T'r "iti j ' 9m llflkaSe''",JTalMS'",MSaaalalai I . 2 lmgj JaflB1- "1 r '-JTSSIPI I I JMaafg ' BjB Don't Grab a Bucket When Your Reef Leaks Telephone Tiega 8700 WE WILL lay a CAREY reef ever the old within 24 hours. It will cost you no mere than continued repairs. J9meucin 9n6ut!afian - niacin mmi 1 1 1 ii iiiiniiMi tyfade inlmericds 3MlkvWa m K' i C aifeakanSiaaBaaaar m we own ana operate one factory only. Kitchen Ware This special department has become the favorite one with housekeepers for Aluminum and Enamel cooking utensils. Pyrex Glass ovenware. Yellow Mixing Bowls, all sizes. Butter Crocks, Kitchen Pitchers, etc. Wright, Tyndale & van Reden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street 8PKIM) ItESOKTS TORRKSDAI.IC. IM, "On fhr Prnnn. Shere" MOTORISTS turn rlcht off nresfelt Heulvanl te Cott. man street, te Terrcadale (l . le Linden nt , te Htuti Rend and en te rorelten ,- - 'rkktttrnz&VmHBdtmSityi' u. tQKBBaaSBTHEaaB9aB0kf? . Jj) jMaiBaBBBBBWBWi B23E& melmWKESBKKKILmmmLSJ ijCiKn "MEALS OF GOOD TASTE" Fer Reaervatiena Phene TerrcadaU 7033 Ferty.five minatei' ran from City Hall te Monlten Inn STORAGE AND MOVING STORAGE PACKING HAULING FIDELITY STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION ONLY WAREHOUSES, 1809-1 1-13 MARKET ST. . PHILADELPHIA Safe Deposit Vaults. Telephone, Locust 1470 &tm$9$mm m r Ci-ii M.a hour, IS neon. rm"im rm'rmnr i iManaMaS-aiSMaaaahaaaiaanaSaaMalaMaaaWKaUaKaV Reberts At, and Steklay St. m for Sate Everywhere rmmm a'aaHJ- vWP9laW We own and operate one factory only. THE KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY, Inc.mm Facter!,: ELIZABETHTOWN, PA., U.S.AT Mftl(l RK80BT3 TORRKSDA Ml. T.. THE MORELTON INN ON.THE-DELAWARE TORRESDALE, PA. - RE-OPENS MAY 6th wlt'i usual popular dliiivr-danr In Main Dlnlnr Roem ImnudieiPlv mrrloeklnic the Rhar Jnd fellow ed by danclim In apaeleui Ballroom. An eint worth attendlnic. Hcfrntlens should ba liiuda in adanca te naaure table. STORAGE AND MOVING DEPENDABLE AND C0URTE9US LARGE FLEET VANS Guaranteed Department for Valuables. Our estimator, no expense te you. i1 rt ' i V ?&.;.. v'l X sa 'iiHf?;.. A--L-.1 j i, iti r !, Ml "' MM$iMhi!k y.k t. .M . At(vt, L JMl'i-&!'JA3 Mi j$8m m&mk MV.5i: WH.IM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers