wm wmw YW'3 W& WV'fe UVJMJI IMM3PV fltiKTYi-i,i7V f?M s i f r ', i. 'EVENING4 PUBLIC LfiI)G1i)R--PHIlkt)J4L?HIA, tfHURHDlt, JXJJSTE 22, 1922 - Tj A7-ft;siW !'' '"V'vt; N -. ,?j HUNG TELLER MOTORS WITH BRIDE THIEVING BANK TELLER AND HOME William Phipps, Jcnkintewn, who Robbed Bank, Maintains Indifferent Attitude PAINTS FATHER'S GARAGE Wllinm 1'lilPl. -'I-.. twenty -Mm-eM clerk In tin- JriiMiUewn National Bnnk. wlm N nt liberty umlrr ?2."0U bnll en ii 'lm:R' "f "tllnR !M,is:, fr,,m thp bnnl. Mny -' Mwnt tedny painting Ills fnllier's parage riml inolerliij, with Mi bride The furtlmr cluugc of arson, wlilcli l,f U likely te fare In the MoiitRempry County i-elirtH for having Murtul a lit In thr bnseniPiit of the bank te cover mi the nllcgeil theft, falls te lmvc much effect mi 1il enre-frec manner. ii- ..-,ik tin biielit anil early1 thlj mnrnlne nml after n hearty Lrvnkfavt J 1,"I father's home In Wllle.v drove, tnrlfil le pn'nt the RaraRc. Shortly flcr his wife, who InsNts that Mic ' " ill Hand by her lint-baml. arrived . from her home in AhlliRlen mid both went for an automobile ride. Neither veiihl talk about their af fair" nor would Mis. I'hlpp dNrii'M ,pr"nietlierH attitude, which, it Is I Mld linn chanced ien-ldernlily since !ir learned her Min-ln-law had been .11- ci!k1 of lebbery. Twe ears age jeunit Philips was graduated from the. A'uiiiKteu IIIrIi , Scheel. In his class wns Mls Mary, A. Merrow, one of the. inen popular girls aleiiK Old Yerk read, and bis ' Hwrethcart for several jears. Her lltbc figure, pretty fR' nm' above all her re fined appearance and joviality had made her much sought after by the lounger Ml. grog HvV' aH iliHl Bt3IKwl3$'i William Pnipps. ,ii'., paid Stl(M) down nti this house en (lid Y01I1 read, near Kdgc Hill, with money he stele from Jenhintewii llanU paid StlOt) down en n small but neat Iieiim! en IM20. Hill read above Old Yerk 'Tun. mill- lltln fnr line ve.nil. eiitlittci its bride In keepniK with , Ut Aw had e.xes for ,10.1c cNcept her usual mode of living, nnd purchased j but In delliK the Mime old stunt In tin 11111.." I iliini unit nt Willi, nil I'll In,. ,1 vlmlll lllllnlllllllllO. will" ' ".' i,ni. ...rj. . - '::. .: .. . i n,. i....r SUMMER OFFICIALLY HERE AFTER STEALTHY ARRIVAL 1 Summer Solstice Express Pulls In at 1 1:27 A. M., With Het Bex Summer airived officially and scien tifically at 1 :'-" o'clock this morning. duyllRiil -sating time. Having chosen such an Inopportune moment of the 1 twenty-four hours of man's day in I which te make its initial appenratice. It is doubtful If many persons, were I present le meet It upon arrival. 1 The significance of the fact lies merely ' Ir. that this Is the longest day of the l J car. It Is today that the sun seems te enter tlie Tiepic of ( aneer. '1 he move Is purely nn illusion, for uny one who for the lcinalnder of the- summer walks beneath lt" raj.s will be easily con- lured iliac u mis net entered iinjininc, 'HAVING GOOD TIME,' WRITES MISSING BOY FROM MEXICO Mether Refuses te Send Meney In Response te Request for Funds "Am in Tin Jiiann. Mpxlee, tending soda fountain. Having geed time. Send me money tegct luunc." This was the postcard that Mrs. Sarah Ilarclay, 5011 Yalntlt street, re tcUed from her sixteeii-jcar-eld son Itlchnrd today. The bey had been iiiIhs ing from home three months nnd de tectives had been trying te locate him ever since Ills disappearance. "If lie's having a geed time he doesn't need money," was the. com ment of bis mother. "I am glad te knew that he Is net dead. He knows that If he leally needs money M can ect It. but 1 don't believe lie Is In hvant." GIRL TO "SEE NEW YORK" IN SPITE OF ROBBERY Miss Verna Lynch, Mahaney City, Leses Meney and Bag In Terminal Theft of her tracllng bag. filled with clothing, her pocketbook with all her money and a fur neckpiece while she took a short nap In waiting for a train in the Heading Terminal last night, failed te step Verna Lynch, nineteen, of Mnhtiney City, who has set out te "see New Yeik." When the girl found her belonging gene she immediately told the special officer in the station nnd then went te the Detective Ilureaii in City Halt. She told the clrteethcx tlml she was geiiu te New Yeik nn. way. ami left an ml driss of .'I.'i4 ICast Twenty-ninth street. New Yerk, where she will visit friends. She said she would slop en her way bath te re If her stolen things had been Hceerrd. A gill coiiipetilon of Mahaney City is accompanying Miss Ljneh te New Yerk. The stolen articles were valued at s:;no. SUE OWNER OF DEATH BUS Relatives of Louts Crowder, Killed In Accident, Ask $25,000 A stiU for M.-.000 damages was filed in the New Jersey Supreme Court to day against Chailcs H, Herner, nn nit nit tebiis owner, of Fnlrview. by re'ntlvcf of Leuis Crowder, who was killed May 1(1 when Herner's bus overturned, Crowder lived nt Kl'J Seuth llronil llrenil way, Gloucester, and Is survived by his tlirce-ear-eld son and his parents. The bus (tuned eer en Ilreadway, Glou cester, when a wheel came off. Seven teen ether persons were hurt. ADMINISTRATION PRAISED Nertnwest Business Men Approve Repavlng Program of City The proposed repaying of seventy five miles of streets at u ret of .$.'5,000,000 was commended in n letter te Council today by the Northwest Business Men's Association. The letter, signed by Charles I. Fluek, president of the association, said one. of the outstanding features of this Administration is the progress made with street repaving. SANK58 if r sLl RMJM aLV""m 32 fUri tJHIUC Utt bKAUUAIC Ther is no gift se exquisite, enduring and appreciated as a "Polished Girdle Diamond. Exclusive with this Company h BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Hand will play tonight en Heward street above Diamond. tllll till,, ,1(ti,. niuitilin.. .. I highly .ected carpenter. ,,f Wll- Kvery one M.cw tl.e euiiBPr ,rn.pps .;. ' ' , ,' ' .T"L ", "J" ! low (iine. u t i ei -fiirfi nnci h ens. 'wasn't earning a salary siimciciu mi i '""",'. " y." ',",. ..i ; Vi ""'"""', Twice a week "llllly" was allowed ,ceier such lavish expenditures. Itut '"" n Ir heg niil g of the summer te Mt Abington. only a short dl-tiincc ' wasn't his grandfather wealth 1 s ' fr,, l '"? ,c "r ' w,llcl' from his home, and attend a party or, Then the blew came like a tlmnilrr- fV ,t ?J.f ,..ti.- il ni' pwIly ' hu.ee with tl.e girl he had studied with. Iclnp. The report spread that "Hilly"- I'1'"" " )$ "V1 "' .. . .... I lie wliIi. nelphliiiiw nf the , l ilmw liml stolen near v .N.ilimi Irelil i ""' " ". "- --.' "'"" """' And alt who lead, ived iar ,;. en Ihc 'i!,,k ,h,U had' Impiit fa ih In hK "?,- n,.nme of d,e . W..-th.r J, j Let us suggest a slogan or trade-mark for your goods. It will be a geed investment. SOCIAL AND BUSINESS PAPER tn watched the romance. Morie, (fiiciii'ey dfiehip. Fellow lug his graduation. Philips was then a imsltleii hi the bank, obtained ihreiigh his grandfather, Arneld A. Thlpps, a wealthy resident of Willow Grete. And for two years lie could lie icon by depositors diligently working ever liN aeieiints, steailil.x forging ahead lie liad com- i daylight striking the surface direct from llllllll.. Illlll. Lllll IIUI'VI 111 IIUU IUIII- I . ' .. f . .i..;.i ......... I tnc time et sunrisp nt . Tl.e persons who had watched lnm I ""'"B """I "1111t '" grew up te manhood wcie diimfeumled anil stunned. They wonder what ef fect the husband s arrest is going te han en his bride. ' At the hearing before United States Commissioner Mnnlcy yesterday. Plilpps I Slid liiing up te the expectations el his ,W(lH ,,t tM. old "Hilly, " known for parents ant tl.e young girl who had his gentle manner". He had changed iMeiis of a futuie home and happiness, considerably. Throughout the In Iff Then It was last !ccmber the, proceedings bis demeanor wns cntlrch couple vMicd cw Yerk and wcie mar- matlcr of facet and iinexcitcd, with just ricil. Ne one knew the joyous secret in,.u of ipseiitmeut that, strangelv tlint culminated tlielr childhood romance enough, seemed te be directed against the-, until two weeks age, when, unable te sri w, X s.ff0l. ,est fiem liW longer endure the fate that forced them arrest. I te Hie separately, they announced their1 Throughout the formality of furnish. . marriage. . , i,)K ball the bride of only sx months Iletli families were overjoyed and s Mlf iM ,i, H1111 frnt ,.,,. of , I during the interim untl .the youthful m,)ther's home nnd wept bittcrlv. I ureit "K1 v"11 ,a,uiii .ii,ii.i, iiuiiiu .j, j their own they would live nt the pietty tittle cottage of Mrs. Merrow. Paid $000 Down oil Heme , "Hilly" Phipps was succeeding In his endcaiers te make his attractive bride's dreams of happiness ionic true. He' nA w i (teseif0 ivy &J J & f i .ENGTHb, Wen by a length I Many of our best shirt customers ! All sleeve lengths in the! popular sizes! ' Desperate Men ALMOSTeverymerningthe k newspapers report the use of the old-fashioned, death- dealing black jack. Thieves use the black jack te overcome means of defense ether than Helmes Electric Protection, which cannot be black-jacked. Where there is Helmes there is safety HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION 1 1 til & binneni Slreels riillailrlphliv Itfll Wnlnul .oil Kf stone Mull. K0.I0 - O C.OCK I II IS S. '!!.' o'clock. Hal 'i"KK'"r frl JiJin.iV.J M A. "Leeking backivard" in building After .the buildinp is finished you will surely knew whether your architect und your builder were right. But it is much better te knew in advance. F.L.HOOVER & SONS INCORPORATED 1UILDING CONSTRUCTION Since 1869 "21. 1023 CHERRY STREET The Helmes Press. Vrintm 1315.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia itej&mmftB&i! TH13 marketing eye is sensitive te the beauty of the box carrying your new specialty. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448.452 Yerk Ave., Phil. Manufacturers of SPECIAL PAPER BOXES tiM) A Dresser That "Dresses" the Kitchen Keep cool ! Rogers Peet (vestless) suits. two-piece FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Pcct Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper Aute Distributor A factory well financed, with ever 400 cars in Philadelphia n e w, is open with a preposition for a well-financed dis tributor. Yeu can with this line make as high as $75,000 a year net profit en this popular priced car. Address Sales Manager, A 281, Ledger Office. AN AGENT should be consulted before you are ready te adver tise. The right package or trademark, and hew te dis tribute, are vital questions in which the advertising mi should sit in conference Vvith your sales department. HERBERT M. MORRIS AdvertUincr Agency Cvtry Pha of Sata Promotion North American Bids. -PkiUctlphi. I i llyl 2mXmmJiLm UNUSUAL PATTERNS IN SPORT SUITS y e u don't HI! IB l1 I I II Bl I JS 13 C t ji The house revolves around the kitchen and the kitchen in the Jehn II. McClatchy homes, one block from the Market Street Klevated at 69th htrcet, revolves around this unique and artistic Dtcsscr. Ne builder in any city has in his homes se unusual a Dresser. It is designed and made exclusively by us in our own mill. It is only one of very many unusual things that make these homes differ ent from any you have ever seen. Come out today and give yourself a treat. JOHN H. McCLATCHY BUILDER OF HOMES Office al oici'rtle, fiDth Street opposite Market Street Elevated Tcrminul. Open Evenings. Phene Belmont T-i23 By two quite different groups; two quite differ' cnt products of the Crane Mills at Dalten arc held in the highest possible esteem. In the social, world, where the laws of geed form are rigidly observed, Crane's Linen Lawn is accepted and recegnised and used by people whose geed taste and discrimination arc be' yond cavil. In the business world, for such purposes as stocks, bends, legal papers, stationery, checks and contracts, Crane's Bend has become like wise a standard. Te produce two papers which have gene se far in two such diverse fields, is something of an achievement, even for 121 years of geed paper making. ioe selected new rag stock 121 years' experience Banknotes 022 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of iS nations Cranes BUSINESS PAPERS Mint tlml rlmp (111 you erny meet. 22.50 te 35.00 Twe, thret' mid four piece sulfa of morn than nnll 11 ii ry illntlnrtlen. TwppiIh, pl.ililn und ever- plnlriu attractive mixtures, etc lUcellentfer IhellnLe. complete LINEN KNICKERS GOLF SET. $10 Special at 4.35 a uubi & a Bag zm fiei.r hTOCKIMls NI'KW.W. AT KI.7S Complete Line of Furnlthlnft Gelf cPECIALTY Shep 4p Seuth IJtm. Everything fbr Oclfen If you want te extend your market and you make geed merchandise te sell at a fair profit, it will pay you te knew TkeBIDDLE AGENCY IrtCORPOFMTtO ADVERTISING 129 NertK 12 Street.PkiIaaelpiia BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED Bosten & New Yerk Air Line R. R. Ce, 1st Mtge. 4s, 19SS Kiiinranlrrd TrlnrlpiO IntereM ) e lerk, r llmrn & llurlferd It. II. Ce.) Te Yield 5.70 Southern Indiana Railway Ce. 1st MtRe. 4s, 1951 f(,iinrftn(rd I'rlmliml A Interest hr (lilniEu, .MllHinl.ee & M. I'liul II. It. Ce.) Te Yield 5.80rr Chicago, Terre Haute & Southwestern Railway Ce. 1st & Ref. Ss, 1960 iriiinrnniKnl 1'iinrliml S. Inlrrfst In fhUtiEe. MIlHiml.re i. M, I 'mil II. II. le,) Te Yield G.40r'e MCown&Ce. LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA. riulM-r. I li.l.icicliili 1 Slink l.li.in:t " ?) '( I " MacDonald & Campbell Coelest Knickerbockers White and Tan l.inen , $3.50 te $8.50 White, Tan, Gray Linen Crash $3.50 te $8.50 White nnd Tan Gabardine $5.00 te $8.50 I'alm Heach Tan, .Sand, Gray $5.50 Khaki $1.00 Outing Trousers White Flannel Trousers , OutinK Trousers White Duck and Khaki Trousers White and Tan l.inen Treuncr $10.00 te $15.00 $8.00 te $13.50 $3.00 $5.00 te $7.00 L The famous MacDonald & Campbell specialties absolutely unequaled in correctness, tailoring ,and service. SEPARATE NORFOLK SPORT COATS, $18.00 AND $20.00 1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street IUvnM F.R?T- MFOt AND TRADE MARK OWNED BY OOODALL WORSTED CO. TOEING Comfortably Dressed in Warm JVcathcr is simply a matter of wearing the proper c let lies. Palm Beach is the Answer. J This admirable fabric, when made into clothing produced in accordance with the exacting requirements of Reed's Standard of Tailoring, affords well-groomed men opportunity te be perfectly attired even when the thermometer is searing. 5 Palm Beach Suits are priced $18 and $22. tj Ceat and Trousers Suits of Mohair in plain Blues, Blacks and neat striped effects, $20 and upward. fjj Tropical-weight worsteds, $35 te $55. Ceat-and-Trousers Suits of Silk, $35, $40 and $45. Flannel Trousers (White or Striped), $9. $10, $12 and $15. Extra Quality Imported Cricket Flannel, $18. JACOB REED'S SONS M2-4-M26 Cfecslnut Street ' jk ' 1 VirtVj a vfi.yst. .' .vy-yA, .kiBk. .. . y.-rs Loek and Loek Hard Yeu can't leek around at ether geed stores tee much te please us. The mere you shop around the better you'll like the fine quality of our Super-Values. This big pro gressive store has two floors filled te overflowing with clothes of fine quality all selling under our Super Value Policy, which means an actual saving te you in dollars and cents. PERRY'S Over 2000 Palm Beach Suits Perfect details, inches. in even the smallest All sizes up te 52 Our Super-Value Prices 314.50 and $17 Silky MOHAIRS Rich in finish, perfect in cut, :oel looking and comfortable. Shoulders silk lined with feather-weight silk. Our Super-Value Prices $18 and $20 Fine Quality TROPICAL WORSTEDS A wonderful variety of pat terns and colorings. All richly trimmed with silk. Twe-piece suits and some with vests. Sizes up te 52 chest. Our Super-Value Pricei $25 and $28 Perry salesmen arc far-sighted enough te knew thai the geed cus tomer is the one who returns and that the returning customer is the one who is pleased. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men :) !::. r. co. 3&s&JQi tte3aea53SetB3! LOCOMOBILE the strongest ast word in dc luc read travel, and safest car America has ever produced, second te none in the world. It was never finer than new highly per fected, up te the minnlf in every small detail. It carries a unique Guarantee, proving the economy of its excellence. It will he kept in the lead hy the men who made it famous, and who have dedicated themselves te its perfec tion, working en their old policy of limited production te insure the highest quality. THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY Philadelphia Branch 23150 Market Street sl!fca)SinJyJs I ...,.r,TrL !tJ.V '.. W witV'1 rn?v j rf;,. w.r, .'- 5. m. da gsi &' ; I'f i 1 5 fill II I i i f it I i l!i ' ' 1 Mil HI .iiOjL. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers