mi&M fiVEfilNG PUBLIC JOHN E. POORE. PROMINENT MASON, DIES AT AGE OF 72 Was Secretary of Qrecere and Im porters' Exchange for 33 Years IZZY BACK IN CELL TO SERVE OUT TERM IMMIGRANT AND TEACHER GUARDSMEN OFF FORJORETNA Three Units te Make Arrange ments for Main Bodies Due Saturday ' F ""v. p;s . "S" . 5? -i Bra"' Ih Kv Tflmnernrv Centra I Hffire Will Request te Ge Heme te See Father, Who Collapsed, Is Denied Abe Rosenthal Gees te Law te Recover Ratter He Bought With Cafe Be Required te Handle Traffic r : 1 1 1 I I Dcniw Dunwc dihwc HE WANTS HIS DOG; PUPPIES WONT DO - r m m b m liiij iiiiiiii ii'r i Mill run vvurlu e mm jyiWsSSW ssW - VvV?l !' ' ftfflP&aifiiir I Si Km IUV, aw, lim lm im I: mxv W If VH ' 3Vfr l-A:i H' I& at' : m I 'm !?& t 4 srW' SPECIAL SERVICE TO SHORE Plana for telephone service for the Reaqtii-Centeniiinl nlrendv nre unlT jay, according te eflirlals of the Hell Telephone Company. i "While efflcinllv the World- r'nl will mark the l.'Oth anniversary of American Independence, the Hell com pany points out that IH'-MI will nNe mark the llftiftli cer of the telephone. ' In the Telephone News, thccnminn.t's nil i in ntiAii a ...... .. i .... ""'"""UI" ' """ '"" i". -mini tne t entenn ii i.xen iin meant te the telephone in lr, the tele. iiililSai jKijH, "' '" ,7 , , v. ......... . .. Phene will mean te the S-s,ui-(Vu-, flyjt3. AA "llrt ' ' 1 by ,"'1k "IrU'-t ln the tennlal of HC'li Kvcr hmldine en the, RE39ML'itXaWjMfHBViBSaHH . presence of former Judge Jehn M. l't l't areund will be hiipplied with phone JOHN K. I'OOKE I terfen. aerrice and a temperar central office linf,, T,..te nnif.it tpff fnr lit-. Will be required te handle the tnillic jnh F t,00PP .,h for fhlrtv. three L . ,, Q " J .ft during the month of the fair. .lean f.. 1 oere, who for thirty-three hnmc , (.CIltcr Celinty this mom- "W. A Kietzmnn. general cemmer- Jrnr, wa'1 "ewetary et the Grocers ' Ing, he cxprcssel pleasure at the out eut cfnl engineer, and II ' I.. I'.nr.'"" cm- mid Imierters' Krchange. with office- cellle ' ,l10 '"'l1'1 ";',, , .. ,,.. . mcrcial surxey engineer, nre already t the HeiirM-. died lest night nt his "," I'.r,0,c,j rU"nr ,' ,. n"") ,J,K. n?. contemn atlng the telenhnne nccec-iti. - l u .,,e ,., , , ' "" breath of wnndal could justly at- Md the demands eX',mpnm When 'h1,"nP- "") Klmweml n'n"'' nf,Pr an tach te either Judge lnttern or my the Fair Coniml-len Ins appointed iHi'"' of three weeks. i celf. I nm yei well -atl-fied with rllwftnh nn.i .in..i. .,1-w., .. ,. i m !,,..., ,. i, .. .- . the outcome of the cii-e. 1 w as illMin- out for the Se.nul-lVnte.,lal. thm will begin a remnifMnl cun i denoting the effects the fair will prehibh hae upon the city and upon the territory in which tn?.?.,npnn.1 "i'"'"". "Willi. tllAI I. .(I .. I I. .. .. -. I.. I commercial needs ....... u.-. ..... (,""'- - -pviui will be turneil 1010 niemhPM " . A sudden or imprehe rKe in realty values In Philadelphia as re-tilt of he fair is net te be feared, Jehn 1; W-l- Hams, president of the Heal ltate Heard, d(clareI tedav In previous expos'ltlens. Mr wil-'" Hams exnlalned. rpnlt v.niB .ti.i llCCnilSP tie itP Of Ihn f.ll.. ,. ,u ' . T . " . "" '..'i M.' Ifnhln nn,l l,,..l 1, ... .. . .. " he Va,i F" ' r '""" ear 'I Ne word has been received from IM- .nr.i i(,.t, .. i, i... u.... ..,..'. " ' . ...... .,., ,,llu ,,,. u.-n imis U'(l pre-l- dent of the Seseui-Centennlal A-secl.i. nn ..n.l ..I,. lt ,. 1. .. "... - '. .... n .. un u lulling irip In .Maine Dy ncunite Wrecks Buffalo Carbarn Continued from Tnur One head of the State f'enstnhtilnn . ha nrrheJ tiem AIlmu te nne-tlgate Tljjs Is taken te mean that htate troopers are lemlng te HulTa'e te end the ileleiup that mnrk'd the strike yesterday If there is any recurrence of the out- brraks in which women and men alike, ... I...-'. . iLt'fi. li.. ettivlnnH .1 ' .-" " -"- n t.lltlllhnr n St pant extenien for an estimate of the e V l s n,H ,h iM,n, iAr, -;" plant facilities that will b re.,.iir-d " i (Jt,. it ' , " ' ,lft.',,P,ph,,n f 0n The association new has ' minnPC " fn.f'-f, '' ?""':' '' "7nnr? of $7000 out of n-nrlv .V-JO.OOO con- Vlf, I""',1 .J, R? Ci,h!,Ht- f '"' .nni1 trlbuted by members of the fair a-e- ?,,, J'fe "f rndUnf 'r" 'r" en, i,.n tin f- 1. ...... . 1... i'"I Itslews. Knights of the Gelden ut."ll A k. "''Ill ill- I'lllll It JIS II Ilk un unialb located eme distance fiem the m" Mr ". ' ,'i P""t. ,r",eluV"n!1 l1""" center of the , Its Hut that culd net -),Ir ! r' S ,Irnth- l ri"r t0 ' '" ,tlllrt'' take place in Philadelphia h,c" ic tie 1 1"':: !';," lWnr ,0, the, 5" exposition would be held m ,,P cen-,C '"'V (J.Ir ,' oerf. ""' '"'Plnjed tral section, wlitr.. renltv .,!,. , L11" " '.' I n. ( empanj. He was hurling mis-ilp- and vile lmerthcs. eais. The late Charles .1. Wi-ter. an have attacked the ars and blocked the uneln. died a few jears age. Miss Wls traffic and dragged men from their cars tr had lipen in ill h.alth for wime te club and etene them, the rState forces weeks pa-t. She is Mirwel bv will Ntep into the Munitien. two i-lsteis. Miss Lmih WNti-r anil About eiht hundred mid fifty men Mrs, Marj Legan, and a brother, Alex from Philadelphia lire here and mere are nnd'r W. Wlstcr. en the way, It is said. Herbert G. i Tulle,, ptesidcnt of the International Frank Yhest Juuhwn. -aid the-e men -heuld hav ,. .!. ... the bP-t of treatment ml , lw.!r 1'.rnnl5 "' " well-known teleg. lives should b- protected at all hazard.. ',Iallt "I'lajlng a Square Game" "We are plnjing a square game," he Raid, "and if our regular men are net allowed te work by their leaders we shall certainlj see te it that ether will ing and lejal men ar" pietectiil in tak ing their place. We de net intend te have any repetition In HufTale of the norrers at Herrin, 111. Wp think the people of the I'nited States ought te tee our viewpoint and iinnersipmt our situation. We aie sin cere in our position. We are willing te fay the highest going wagi s for clficleut. eyal sertice, but we resertc tlie riglit te hire our own men in our own miv without dictation. Wht . there are et"n capitalistic inilucnces that oppe-e our bread gauge lnrtlieds, tliat think we jiav tee high wagi'H. The men out new are net complaining about our wages " The Mitten management has elei ted a - . . out the ceuntrv arp fnrhtlni? the Mitt..,, ' leea. jt is net it question of the wel fare of the Indhldual worker, hut one as te whether labor dealings shall be conducted through the business agents and their rulings. .J ... " ----.... ...w ......... Police See Car Crew Mobbed Wages ure net lntehed. The i-iie Is joined by the unieni-tH en these terms: "Yeu (the Mitten management) shall hire your men in Kuffale through u or net at all. If jeu de net de business with us, we hhnll preteut jour hauling the people of HufTale." Mere men arc pouring into the city constantly from Philadelphia te re enforce the local feices who have re mained loyal, while 'nine of the htriktrs and strike ajmpalhucrs are striving te prevent these men fiem operating the cars. Twcltc lines ere new in part open- tien en the east and west sides of the city, l.xcepting en tlie main routes. however, few people are riding in the cars. Majer S'hwab has gi anted ."000 jitney licenses en an emtrguict busu and lid folk nre pajing a ten-cent fare In- ead of getting four i ides for a quarter, he high speed line from hue te liugniH Palls Is closed down entlielj at 10 height of tlie tourist .sea-en. htem: T N the height of tlie tourist .sea-en. BOB MAXWELL LEFT $4900 Estats Gees te Relatives In Chicago. : Other Wills Probated , Letters of administration were' fronted tndnj for the state of Iteberl I W. Maxwell, former sports ullter of I the Kvkm.ne Pi ki.iu Leikii it, who I died June :) in the Mpntgeiucrj Huh. pltnl, Nniri-tewn. lie whs injuied In I an automobile accident nenr Nun is- town. The estate was valued at $4!X)0. belne composed entirely of persona! piepprtj. Charles C. Heeii, an lntimntc liiiml of Mr. Maxwell, was named administrator. The heirs nre Mr. Maxwell's piuents and his sister, who live in Chicago, Wills probated were these ef: Kachel Cunningham. 4-12 North Flfty-1-eceinl street. SlK.riOfl: Jehn J. Crew, Kjberrj, $ l.'SOO ; Uebert Higgeus. $51 ',420; Henrietta Levi, 22i.'t North HUtcenth street, .fllWi Jehn W. rurdy, .i.l.I Willow h avenue. SS000, and Mary Vetter, Mcmviial Hesplinl, tinoe. Invriiteiies were nieii ter tne per te run tne lallwny system lien with """' '", "" -'.' ......i-i,.. experienced tiellcjmen lurgely brought , The funera -ert ice- took place at his from Philadelphia. It wisln te m ttle, l,'"'- H)l. Hrewn street, nt 2 o'clock, the strike peacefully and take the stnk- lh" ,'.'" ) ,,"r"M wire Heuse Ser Ms back. geant William Kernaid. Street Sergeant Leaders of organized latier threuch- ?'.,nV"'1 K,l'!eusIv. Ietecthe Samuel HiC&i'll estates of HlUiibetli Miller, $11,. 'WT.08; Kllu McNichol, .?241.'lir..21l, and L4pi A. Cerr, $1:1,554.40. - M AND IIOAIIllINn TO K'T YOUR ' ut avtriuiiitf, cm Dt 23.A4V, PJPfSXBBBXT t' S sTf vaBBKP'' SW prjwi i -, ' shhhhim i r&'&Jry art " iHHfl v. ve-v, w E-.m mm KaWI C .BllllllkH i&tdawim aa. j .aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ,Pnr, of aK0, wn, ,,renllnPnt , local , , - ,,., , . ,,' . ,, . ' lfn" rMnI h"l- 1U' wa" lnn nrr 'e' 'he I,regres Loilge, .Se. (HW, I' 'anl A. M ; Past High Priest of Jeru rm r.,,in... V- ;, . M.. and Iban's Commander), '-ngie, 1 eresters of America. Ancient "'7 K"lgh " ,, ,"'" -,,"1 cShin n'"1 "",',, I"Pr..jrP,l Order of It-d Men. rI,,rlll? his membership , ta. MjMlc ''?in SIr l "nre "",s JUPr";m(! '" i "' ' M'Pieme temtnander. and was also p.ast K7 Vflpl?.p,n of ,he "''', Mpn- , . A -PechI meeting of tlie Grocers and m.i.,r,f.u' T"v.,ltn..i... ..Ill V. t.,.1.1 .- "' " .......... h'- ...l W Hl-lU HI- oerii In Lewell. .Mass A widow and four daughters. Mrs. l"',5,,1" ,-Mnrt,1.'1, M"; I??"n1:1 n"aH and Mi's Mae Poerc. of this ilty. and Mr( I p,,n -I C'.ilhv ....', .?...' 0l" of Newark, N. ,1 -Iimvp llllll Cuiiem! sen ices will be held Satur- ,in. .....-..,.,. . .....1....I. ...i .. .11 be cendiuti-l by the Masen- Pmatc "' ' ." "' . - ."" "." "HI Interment t'enuteri will be made In Arlington Miss Hannah L. Wl6ter Ml-a Hannili Lewis Wi-ter, member of nn old Germiintewn family and long prominent ln nrieus iliarltie-. Is dead ill her home. .H0 Germantown ' atenue. in lier eightv-lirst .tear. Miss,m,t bp obtain,M t)) nn). unworthy ister was the daughter of illiam ,m.thuas. ..ni go back like a man," A vnne and Hannah Lewis tMster. and! nrune ,,njs ..j.j" (.leclared. "and a cousin of Owen Wlstcr the novelist. wllPn i ceml. 011t y nn nkc u man." tlenul Hank of Germantown for fort ""' '"'"". - I" .'" i in ine .u- !'.V" '" nTSr" tt!XL"W.: night nt his residence. 1722 Wet Huntingdon -treet. Mi. Yhest had been ill fnr -e eral month- ""MI4IIH IIIUH'l ", "lll-II Hll r rank Mie-t wns the We-tern T'nlen superintendent at the Inquirer for tweptj yuirs. and was al-e noted a- a ha-eball operator, lint In,; sent innnj big steri.s en the World- S lies from tne press uex in tin- cut. lie was a member of St. Paul's Ledge, F. and A M . nnd a'-e a member of Oriental Chapter. Is.'!. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 P M . from his late n-ldenec. Patrolman Lambert's Funeral Patrolman James Allen Lambert, who was murdered earlv Sunday morn- ing wlille attempting te cellet n private d.bt from I rank Pritl, Sixth street near iiiiewiiiu. wns onriee mis niter- ss,AIntliAIIlltlilnf -ii m. I !'".'. ""'' . I'.itre men aames l.iliett 1I, -, 1 . . . I I . (ln.l William Kellt and Jehn Meran. Funeral of Jehn Carrell Sheahan rnnenl im iee- f.... .Tni... '.,. ,n Sheahnn, of Wynnewood read and Hea- ,Tlie 1av,n" J"ll Academy was foim feim foim cen lane. Merien. were held tl.la mn. ly u-ed bv Mr. Penfield ns a resl- ing 111 Our l.adf of Lourdes Church "-'"v, uui i new un ncuiieiu.v ler wen nun -vrvvu uuuer 111111. ..ir. mil- Slxtt -third strict and Lancaster nte-lKl' '"""ducted bv the Sisters of the ' vener's le-ignatlen becomes effective nue Mass of requiem was -aid bv the Assumption, a Trench Order, nnd the ' August 1. lMwnrd S. Hyde is the act Hev i'ratici- X Wastl. rector of St. ifim e "s ldml '" tllls country. ling chief at present. Jehn the I'vnngeli-t Church. Thirteenth Mri'l'l WHIN .Mill KIM . ..i.. H...I... i Mr Sheihnn died en Monday after n twe-wieks' Illness from imeiimenia While suffering from a nervous break down last August he gave a pint of bleed in n tran-fusien operation te A. .1 Antelo Devemix, noted horseman, who was in a weakened condition fel lowing nn operation for a clot en the hrain. Funeral of E. C. Keefe The funeral of Ldward C Keefe an empleye of the Register of Wills eliice, took place this morning from his home, 1221 hrltlaii street. High requiem muss was mng in St. I Theresa's Church, after which inter- ''"'nt WQ, mude In Hely Cress (m- etery. 'HELD IN ATTACK ON WOMAN Mether of Twe Children Assaulted Near Media Hareld Atkln-en. tvtenlt -nm venrs old, a Negro, of Chester, chaigei with ns-nultlng Mrs. Lllabeth ilamilten, of Cluster, while she wa- walking from I Mtdln station te a trolley, was held1 without ball for a further hearing te- nioirew liv Mfiiriuti fife WilllfiHik.i, - , daj Mis Hamilton is the mother of I,, ,. . i,n,i,.,.,. The hearing tedny wns held before' a large gathering. As the u-qlt of. lnurmurlngs of violence against the ..i-rn kill....... f.pii.iriuu Un.e .tin..... aiiieug the crowd. Ellis Parker's Property Protected Vice Chaiiceller Learning, of Cam den, tedaj allowed a tempeiarv in junction Restraining Fniiil; Keiinett, of Merihiintvllle, ., ,,, flem ucctlng mi npiirtmeut heuse en the prepertv mljellilug that of Pred I). lielinai, and hills Pniker, of Men hunt villi Hoi Hei man and Pniker declared Kenneit was violating the buildlni; restrictions. AI'ARTMKNTH TO BflT KVKRV I'l'RSR Bn.l mrci atry rmulrHinrnt nmy be found uulckly by centultlng th AparUmet ciMil HIS APPETITE IS GOOD "Izzle" Ginsberg, notorious drug peddler, is Imck in Meynmcnslng Prison teIn.v, liis parole rescinded nt bis own dramatic renuest, and expects te May there until .Tune 0. 1H'-M. The Inquiry Inte llie granting of the parole, by which Clnsberg was freed infter linlns served 1'ut fourteen months . "l M tliree-yenr sentence, was con .t,,,..,,i ,-....i.. .. ......., nt Jfn,W;ill,J""?,h 'ffldsen r 'ecre'- "f "'I11""1 " -slfHoi-en. .ir. . fein tnrv of the Law llnfercement League, 'whom I should like te have pu-- H.lMPll. I'ermer Judge Patterson said he had no comment te make, save te thank every one who had helped threw light en the matter. "I nm glad the in in 'vcstlgatien was held." he said. YestiTiliiv. when it had been made evident by nil the testimony that neither i money nor "inuuence nau ucen u-eii te gain Ginsberg his freedom, "Izzie" besged the Court te send him back te jail, declaring he would rather go te prison te serve out his term than he the cause of bringing suspicion upon tli" judges who had granted him merer. Deputy Sheriff "Nick" Kruno, in charge of the Slieilff's cellroem, te whom was Intrusted the duty of re turning Ginsbeig te Mejamenslng, said today that the prl-ener had pleaded te he allowed te se home for u few mo ments te see his father. Kruno denied that Gin-berg had been taken te jull by nute. Father Collapses Ginbergfi's father leliap-ed ln court .lesterda) mid was. carri'd home in a nerieus condition. "M daddy had m kiM ?f .". hlr0.r' iV, ?,. " " ViinsD"rc ten mm. aim 1 u imu iu l.i. I.f T see lilm lictere I go Din K. l naien i U'en n geed en. but 1 mi ant it when I -aid I'd go utrnight. 1 went down en mv knees in fi.mt of m mother end preml-ed her that I'd inter touch drugs again." Ginsberg told Kruno he wa- perfectly willing te go back te jail. He -aid ln .. ..Irl l.A 1 .111 fll 1.1ini. VlT 11 J llllll .,,,, ,,a ,1Ptn, ,hat his naiele had llPn.. wns fmce.l te refuse the re- que-t for a trip home. "I told him i tin. commitment Mild Meyamcn-lng i Prison, nnil III nave te take lilm tin re," said Kruno. "He said, 'All right, Ni k. jeu get te ehej orders. Hut can't we Mop somewhere nnd get a geed meal bt'fere I go into that hell hole?' Eats Hearty Meal "I took Iiim te a restaurant nnd he certainly had a hearty meal. Then we stepped nt a news-tnnd and he or dered the papers serted te lilm every day in jail until the eplrntien of hi sentencc. We took n trellej car and rode down te Mejnmen-lng." The Gln-berg ca-e Is believed i le-ed for the pre-ent. though Judge Quigley rescinded tli" parole "without preju dice," whlih means thnt another pe tition can be offered later for Gins berg's release. Jeseph H. Teulane, formerly princi pal Assistant District Attorney, who conducted the intestlgntlen of the parole, expressed him-elf today as amply satisfied with the manner in which the case had terminated. "The ca-e is i le-ed se far as I nm concerned," he said. "I believe all the facts that leuld he get together were brought out I nm satisfied with the j iSSUe. and I nm terj glad Indeed thnt tj,(. integrity of our courts has been vincllcnttd MASS FOR PENFIELD Cardinal Pontificates at Raven Hill Academy Service Cardinal Dougherty pontificated at n month's mind inn-- for Frederic Court land Penfield. once I'nited States Am bassador te Austria, yesterday nt the I Hat en Hill Acadeiiit . in Germantown BRISTOL MAN MA Y FORGIVE RUN A WA Y WIFE, HE DECLARES James Pctitt Denies He Threat cned te Sheet Her and Editor . en Sight Says Mate MllSt Return Soen J . nfttt in Proper Meed OJ rem- tPllCO James Pettit. of Kristel, who charges that his wife, Marguerite Pettit, eloped Tuesday wilh William Kemine. (ditnr of the Hucks County Gnzctte, de dares that he mat forgive his wife if she returns te him "within n very slieit time" and In n proper mood of penitence. Nevertheless, Pettit is collecting evi dence and iniir bring suit for divorce. Neighbors, he said, have told him thnt Mrs. Pettlt's friend-hip with Uemlnc lias been continuing for several months. A- for Kemine, Pettit sbjh he did net threaten "te sheet them en wight." Such an Idea, lie admits, might have seied him had he found the two to gether. New thnt he has had "time te think," he declares he will use legal neens te punish the editor. "When I'te been se geed te people ns I have been te tliem." sold Pettil, "and they treat me ns these two have done. I'm net going te get mjself sent te (nil en their account. "I thought Kemine wns tlie hest friend r had In Hrlstnl. I lent him money nnd was always hnvlng him nt m house. Hut a man's either my friend or mv enemy, and Kemine Is my (nemj. I won't test until I have pun ished Iiim for this," Pettit lins sworn out warrants for bis wife and Remlne. lie believes they WZl f JKiaHMEBtalBlbBVHBW I-?' ' -VA ihIbbV Vv7 ff .BK TBBKXi'lnattBBEBBBWBBBBB L I I tBBBBH JHa'i IlaTSTi " !-l' s ' JLw '.b'bbbW ft. lBliSPLSMi .i'i'l'H iW ljfcatKB'lWBBBP5MBBBWr. , -Tj?-FWfcBB I HiflHiBflBHMHBBBBBRBBBBBlBBHBBBV fcSLBBBHHr'iBlKKaTM;'.'i''r EbbbIbbbbbbbbH ?, ' fllD 3 H V-' ICHBB'B'BH''B'HiB'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'BH T-mmmgjm-: MV.'iiS"'ia'BB'BH I 'BtfBJfc i aTiwBi "BMBi i ilw'Bl ivjaj ii I1 llWn'"BBBBlBlBBBMBBBBMWn I ' WBM i J fr ibIbBf f ' ''i ' tiiJF1 ii Jehn H me, who learned te read and write In .sl weeks' study nt Gloucester detention house, reading u dally newspaper, and his sister, .Alls Winifred Umiic, who cuilt her job te touch hint se that he could enter the Culled States Sister Is Happy Brether Is Citizen Centlnnfd from ree One a mighty fine boy," and she departed te call him. Winifred re-e te raise the curtain ane tne nsnt streamed into n room touching the German helmet and the green and red vases, each of which con tained nn American Hag. "I like it here," she taid, laughing again. "It Is a nice pluce. this country. I hate hten here a .tear since Miinh, and I like it much mete new that I have m.t brother with me." Ju-t then Jehn entered. He shook hands heartily end lapsed into silence en the sofa. He has none of his sister'- titacieusness mid independent manner. Instead of her smooth, black Jiair. he lias n wiry red thatch which jtnnds straight up all ever his head. "It did net -eein such hard weik te learn te read and write with my sister teaching me," lie said. "Learned Se quickly" "He did learn se quick! v," she said proudly. "Hut I was afraid all the time that majbe lie could net pa. These te-ts are hard, and I get him a little hook calleif 'Kngllsli for Tor Ter eigneis.' Sometimes I spent nil day with him from D In the morning till a at night. "Hut I never did tell him I wns dls dls ceuragid because then he would be, tee, and he had te pa-t, he just had te. Se I tell him all the time that he was going te get tlueugh nil right." "Ne, 1 de net knew what 1 urn going te de jet," said Jehn in answer te a question. Hut as if fearing that this would be Inadequate, hi t-i-ter added quiikly, "He needs u lest. I de net want him te de an.t tiling for two weeks. Hut then he is going te get a job and go te night school." Jehn nodded ut this, "and keep en stud ing. "He must learn mere, new that he can riad nnd write. I am going back te work t es. my old job in the shirt waist factory Monday, se cterj thing will be all right." WEEPS BECAUSE HE CAN'T TAKE HIS BABY TO JAIL Camden Man, Charged With Non Nen Support, Breaks Down In Court When told by Kecerder Stockkeuse that he could net take his ten-wceks-eld bab.t te jail with him, Ilusscll Wll Hams, twentj-six years old, 043 Lin den -treet, Camden, started te weep in court there today. HIh wife, Anna, who had brought u charge of non support against him, also broke down, The two children joined in. Despite this demonstration, Kecerder Stacklloube steed iiim nnd decreed that Williams should pav his wlfe $8 per weik and furnish S300 bend. In de- I fault of bend Willnins was committed te jail. Ex-Pollce Chief Gets Cleck ' L A. (trnvener, who recently re- signed as chief of police in Camden i after lite j ears' service, was today pre sented with a arandfnthcr'H clock bv the .MKS. JAME.S TETTIT nre new en their wny te Ohie. They left Kristel ln Keinlnu's car, IVttit snvs. "She won't stay with him long " I'ettit said. "Why, he's fnrtj-fiw. and nearly bald, and she's euh twenti. Fix." ' I'ettit recounted that neighbors had told him that they hud en two occa sions seen Kemine point a pistol at Mrs ,,pt,1,r,, ?'!illlr' ,','If mi l)1R'k "i me. I'll kill jeu." The 1'ettltn hate two bejs, seven and nine years old. Kemine Is man led. but hns no children. Ills wife la in uristei. jftJ'f'N, IwfiHU&laaaH. '' ERRING WIFE WHO TRIED SUICIDE WILL START ANEW Mrs. Themas Everlngham, Forgiven by Husband, Expected te Recover Mrs. Themas Kvcrlngham, twenty- i three-year-old wife who took poison after desertion by the man for whom slip left her husband, will live te start life ever again ln her husband's for giveness. She Is recovering in the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington. The nverlnghams, who came from Minnesota six months age, have been married seven .tears. They and their two chlHren made their home at 4748 Market -ticet, this city. Inability te make ends meet forced them te take n bonnier, nnd then the rift iu their married life came in the shape of "Kig Charlie." otherwise Charles Thompson, a former Chicago policeman. Mrs. Kveringham decided te elope with him. Kut love in tlii- instance was fleeting, for when they reached Kaltl Kaltl mere Clinrlie told her he already had a wife in the West. Tims ended the romance. MOTHER, 22, SEEKS DEATH Takes Poison After Receiving Let ter Frem Husband Despondency ever a letter she re cently receited from her husbnnd, ln which It Is nlleged he threatened te desert her and her two children, is be lieved b.t the police te liave Impelled Mrs. Delia. Dunn, twenty-two yenrs old. te drink poison jestcrdny in an Arch street hotel. Other roomers nt the hotel heard the jeung mother's groans, and, forcing the deer, found her lying en a bed. She wns taken te the Medice-Chi Hos pital where she is ln n serious condition. In an iidielnlng room were her two children, Clara, thiee nnd a hulf years old. and Lrne-t, five. On n bureau wns a letter, "te whom It may concern," in which she asked that her children he turned ever te re! a t Ives in Teledo, O. In n drawer ,of the bureau was a letter from the yAimnn's husband, Law rence Dunn, wlm is in the navy, sta tioned at Norfolk, Vn. The letter, po lice state, said Dunn was about te ob tain his discharge from the seitlce and that he was going te "leek for another Bin." FAIL TO EXTRACT NEEDLE Steel Fragment In Arm of Barten W. Currle Resists All Efferts A needle which had accidentally fallen en u Inrge arm chair in his home nt Nnrbetth entered the right arm of Harten W. Currie. editor of the Lndles Heme Journal, and two at tempts te remove it se far have been unsuccessful. The needle wns located by X-rays, and later u slight operation wns per per feimed by Dr. M. 1'. Wnrmuth, 1703 Chestnut street. The foreign hedy could net be removed, however. Later another operation was performed with like result, nnd finally n powerful electie-magnet was used ln the hope of drawing the needle out. As the end of the needle was net exposed tills alfe failed te extract it. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jehn IlrFen, dtth nnd Malrn uta . nd Mlnnle A. AnJeren in rtex at. Onrir D Rrhlrk. 201) R 4th nt , and Marie F'nrre 112 De I.anccy nt Jeseph F. hmllh. 1310 N 00th t., and Elsie M. Anilomen. HOi'O Jtnre st. James Pltte. 3302 N. SJ t , and Grace B. Harris, Rr12 .V ad et. Jehn If Vanderurlft. 1R1 vr. Wlshart it.. and Mary Nfe 13 n SelU'-r t. Nick Miller 134 N", 0th st . and Hazel IIKATIIS NPRATT Jul IS MAIIY PATItlCTX 'muKhf-r of Jehn und Atinii Spratt (nee n.Cab), ru-ivi 23 ndmlvi'H nnil friends, iiIhe . V M .Sodality, I.hUIib' Auxlllar Churln Cirrell Council, K, of C, lnlted te funral hat.. 8.3U A. St., late retdeni.e, S113 N. 1'Otli st. Solemn requiem mean Our I.ady of llelv Souli' Church. 10 A. St. Interment Hely bepulchre Cemetery. OICKUR July is. JOSnni. huband of the 1 te Stary I.euU Olcker (nee I.utz), la hla 84th jear ltlnthm nnd friends, alae emrleyeH nf the Jehn H Htetaen Ce., nre Intlted te attend fLnejal fat., !i A. SI . from the rcnldencn of his Hen-ln-law tt'llIUm Nethnauln 'J10I Kmernld at. llemalns muy ha leed Friday evenlnK. HUII13,jra,,!lllll"llllIi!W,lllllllllillllli if II JIIIM1IIIIJII1I11I1II1I11IUIM In het weather folks should be doubly careful of the quality of the feed they buy. There is no chance for disap pointment when you buy all your meats and gro ceries at our Stores, Where Quality Counts and Lew Prices Prevail i a i r , S HIMMELSTEIN HAS IT NOW There's a missing husband In dog deg dom, nnd ns a result two otterneya nnd a magistrate are in a qunndnry as te hew four puppies arc te be divided between a plaintiff nnd n defendant. Twe yenrs age Abe Rosenthal bought a restaurant n (130 Seuth Fifth street, where he new llfs. The bill of sale included "Mellow," n doe with un canny potters ns a rat catcher. Tite weeks age Mellow disappeared, and jesterday was discovered in the home of Samuel Illmmelsteln, who lives en Fifth street near Lembard, a few doers from Rosenthal. Tednv, in rfn effort te get Mellow back, Rosenthal "went te law." Mel low nppenred in "court" accompanied bv four puppies. Magistrate Scullen, sitting nt 1103 North Third street, presided ever the case. "Why net wnlt until the puppies grew up nnd then Illmmelsteln and Rosenthal can each have two?" ceun sel for Illmmelsteln asked the "Judge." et en jour life." Rosenthal In terjected. "MellewV my deg nnd these are her pups, and If they arc her pups thev belong te me." "Cettnlnly." added Rosenthal's at torney. "Mellow's been gene five weeks nnd the puppies are only four weeks old. That makes It peritlve Mellow's pups belong te my client." "Judge" Scnllen tilted his chair back nnd scratched his hend. "Where is Mellow's hushsnd?" h asked. A quli7lcal expression came ever the faces of Rosenthal, Hlmmelstcln and the two ntterneys. "There are only two legal bodies," the magistrate continued, "who can settle this dispute. One Is Mellow's husband and the ether Is the Grand Jury. ".Mellow's husband is missing, Mr. Illmmelsteln, se 1 wl'l held you in .??i00 bail for the Grand Jury." Himmelstein sought te compromise br returning "Mellow" te Resenthnl and keeping the puppies himself but Rosen thal couldn't sec it thnt way. WIFE WHO SHOT SIMONINI RECONCILED WITH HUSBAND Mrs. Marie Cochet, Figure In 'Eter nal Triangle,' Released en Ball Mrs. Mnrin fYirhet nhni'r.At M.ti. i. sheeting of Jeseph Simeninl, assistant iiiuiiutit-r ei cae Arcadia unte, in n rooming house nt Kill Pine street en Saturday, wns relenRprl fnrlnv i. einnn bail by Magistrate O'Kricn for a further nriiriiiK en eepicniucr i. Mr. Cochet was net present, the arrangements being concluded bv the magistrate nnd her attorney. Rail was furnlsheil bv thi wnnmn'u l.,ui.n...i Henri Cachet, a chef nt the Manufac turer N Iw-IUD. It uns nnnnnnceil Hint n .Anniiu tien between husbnnd nnd wife would ioiiew .tirs. teeners release, with hep snn Ifi.ni! 1m tl. . l.. , j -...... w... -it,-, x iri'fict I1IIS been living nt 810 Seuth Smedley street. SENT TO HOSPITAL IN ERROR Weman With Iodine Stains en Lip Thought te Have Used Acid Mistaking the stnln nf W1ln . ti, of embolic acid en the lips of Mrs. i.niicr i-niicrsen, hhi West Girnrd atenue, shortly after 0 o'clock this morning, a neighborhood physician summoned by the wemnn's husband lind bu sent te the St. Jeseph's Hespltnl. At the hospital physicians learned the woman had been treating nn in fected teeth with iodine and a portion of it had spilled en her face. Nene of the medicine was taken internally. After Mrs. Pettersin A,.lni...j ,l. circumstances she was permitted te re turn te ner uenie. fil'N FLEES CP ME ItlVER The precarleui condition of President Sun. teRether, with all rhe eterihaniini eent In chaotic Ch na. are the ailbiM.,. ? special dlepatche. from thri. S??.ela corrependente in tratrilc eltlee in ,! '..' Vi"j " ' Ii' I ' I . it. " . '; . ..; t l, 'h fii ,i ! 1 1 r .,..', !.i!i- '? 'liiirt'i' , ,V''f 'Chi; -,l'l, L' i'"!ijl mf The HILLANDALE A New Eagle Shirt for Sports Wear .50 1ST CITY TROOPERS LEAVE Advance details of three of Phila delphia's National Guard units left this morning for the summer training camps. Three members from each company efl troop were Included. They will make arrangements for the arrival of the main bodies of the Guard units which plan te leave the city Sat urday morning. By Saturday virtually all of the local Guardsmen will be in camp. The advance guards which left today were from the I03d Cavalry, the 111th Infantry nnd the 108th Field Artillery. The headquarters detachment of the Twenty-eighth Division is already In camn at Mount Gretna. All units ex cept the artillery units will go te Mount Gretna. The 108th Field Artillery wilt go te Camp Tobyhanna. The first City Troop has already "t its advance detail te Mount Gretna. The main body of the First City Troop will leave nt 0:30 o'clock Sat urday morn ns from the West Phila delphia Station. The 103d Cavalry, of which eighteen men left this mernine. will leave the armory at 6:30 o'clock, daylight sav ing time, Saturday morning, nnd will entrain at the West Philadelphia Sta tien. The 111th Infantry, which sent nn advance detail of fifty-seven men this morning, will entrain nt 0 o'clock Sat urday morning, leaving the Bread Street Station. . The 108th Field Artillery, which gees te Tobyhanna. will leave at 8:15 o'clock Saturdny morning from the North Philadelphia Station. MARINE CORPS OFFICER DENIES DIVORCE PLOT Yeung Wife Charges That He Of fered te Pay for Her Suit Lieutenant Herbert J. Bluhm, U. S. M. C. stationed at League Island, te day denied reports that he had offered te pay a woman s divorce expenses that he might marry her himself. The allegation wns made in the Ger mantown police station yesterday by Mrs. Rheda Veronica Schmidt, twenty- one years old. 1312 Master street, who was arrested witn ner nusonne nt tne Instance of the mother of Miss Helen Drlscell. Lieutenant Bluhm's fiancee. nt whose house they appeared and re fused te leave until they could see the engaged couple. Herbert J. Schmidt, who had been separated from his wife, testified thnt Lieutenant iiiunm invited .Mrs. Hclimldt nnd himself te come te his fiancee s home te discuss divorce terms, which he put at $150 for expenses and $300 for "keeping quiet about some things he told her." Mrs. uriscen nscriDca tne activities of Mrs. Schmidt te jealousy, and tes tified that the latter had made numerous attempts te blacken Lieutenant Bluhm's character. rne statement tnat .nric, Schmidt held Lieutenant Bluhm's writ ten premise of marriage was also vig orously denied. J..E.CALDWELL & Ctt The Jewelry, Watches and Silverware designed and made by their experts stand for the best in quality, fashion and durability. Jewelry - Silvex - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Closed All Day Saturday During July and Auguzt Nine Big Things About The Hillandale 1. The two plaits give all ''' 2. They are se cleverly made they fold back surely, easily, instantly, when the arms come back te your sides. 3. Then, in repose, the back of the Hillandale resem bles very closely that of a regular cellar - attached model. A very desirable characteristic. 4. The Hillandale is made of Pembroke Oxford, one of the finest cheviets we've ever seen. The fabric, firmly woven of excellent cotton yarn, is specially shrunk and finished with just enough mcrcerizatien. 5. Being an Eagle Shirt, the attached cellar is cut en scientific principles. It hugs the neck all around. 6. The shirt is cut full enough in the body te make it ideal for sports wear. 7. It is stitched strong enough (with double rows of eighteen tied stitches te the inch) te stand any strain. 8. Its extra length helps te keep the skirt anchored very essential in a sport shirt. The sixth button keeps the front closed even in action. 9. Its center plait is finished te the end of the skirt, and if it does work out, it still leeks presentable. .l'-'i h'li JACOB HEED'S SONS 1424-1426 CliesliKait Steel m geei t 'M' a long way Heinz Vinegars-Mait w.w, , w ttua laN ragen are an import tant factor in the kitcfc! en and en the dinin room table. Alittlegeei a long way in making a great many ether' feeds taste better. Bet ternt just sour. Iq Heinz sealed bottles. ' HEINZ PURE VINEGARS STRIKER PUT UNDER BOND'i cnarged with Interfering WHlfj Railroad Worker In Camden Charged with attempting te Inters fere with railroad wnrVr .).. l.' I ..v.,..u muw uinj refused te join the walkout In Cta. den, Clarence J. Clark, 1034 8oedj Sixth street, was arrested today u4 then ordered by Recorder Stackewai te furnish $300 bend te keep ti pence. Frank McColleugh, 520 Line stmt who has been working in the Pens, sylvnnln shops since the walkout, ttp , tilled that while he was going te weti this morning Clark stepped him u' nsKru mm te join tne waiKeut, Refusing te comply with the dt. mnnd McCulleugb said be was told bi Clark : "The strikers have been very pithe, se fnr. but if you fellows don't We the waiKeut seen, tnereu De semeuui doing." t it City Treasurer's Repert .; Th report of the City Treasurer, ff the week ending yesterday fellows rltlf relnts. S725.150.16t payments. 'II: 506,260.82; balance (net Indualaf aitkln. P.,nn 3 RAO A7A AT ,7 U.....WI1 .., YW.WWV.V.W.VW. the freedom you can ever use. .- i)rti ' Wy"; 'Mt O'i. ? . ' . .' ,- .. - -'4l'Y,V; 'fi WV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers