vm ipS if ,"V i ,Hv " fFVpM WOK'I'T flfjTT Vjiavp i . r E... -sj wfl" tf&W BiO" iw pp r 'at ft 1. wT , it i 4 ill lM ft '. a,- !f.! bf m m. m j i j H: -i ; 5 I: ,.-i i Ms Tji mi M ? Vl W l. : 2 TAXPAYERS SUE IN CONDUIT ROW Bill In Equity Asks Injunction en Behalf of Chestnut Street Association WEGLEIN ORDERS PROBE A Ieg.il move te block the laving of Western Fiilen conduits under Chest ntit street win made nt neon today for members of the Chestnut Street Asso ciation. An lujiinrtlnn, restraining the AA'et cm Union Telegraph Cempntiv from laying the conduits ntul forbidding Mayer Monre nnd ether official-, te give a permit for the work, was requested In n tnxpaji'fs' ult. The conduit-laying alreadv lins been halted b order of the M.iver en the around he liad net signed the agree ment which the cempnnv submitted In accordance with the ordinance pitted by Council. Taulane Files Suit Jeseph II. Taulane. formerly Alst nnt Dlstrlet Attorney, filed the bill In equity nt 11 ."ft eMeel, in the pro pre pro thpnetnry's office Earlv mt week he will ask Judge Stem, Cmvueii Pleas Court Ne 2, te fit a date ter a hearing. The hill seeks an lnjunetieu forbid dins the placing of eenduffs en Chest- nut street from I lfteenth te Third Dtrnnt I. 1-.. .1. ' T. '""i', ire cempnnv, the Mayer. Direc-tei of Public Works Cnv.-n and Chief Dunl ip 0f the Highwav liurenu are named .is defendant. . The bill in equit.v wa- ,.ignel bj the following firms and individuals, mem--?,,, ''"'iihestnilt t!eet Association William r lirv.in, Mepheu F Whit man & Sen. lue Wil .!.,, S'etre-. S, eJ,'k,,I,'1 (; Darlington & Ce.; MnrDeimM and Cninphell. .In.eb lte.,1 -. Pens; ln-ergr- A len. AVilli.im Currv Benvvit. Teller & Ce.. r. A North Company, unci .T. E. Caldwell Ce. AA'egleln Orders Probe nK,?'1 thCr mnin """"SCle centered TlV?l.l MM0r 'I'!, Hi. hard "cgein, pr-ident of Council, started treubiu e: l.is own when he went te AJllliam 1 indlav Iimwn. Assistant iJi-triet Atr.-rnev. nnd requested that efficin te ljive-tlgate the Intimation, made b.v Al. x.in.icr Martin ,,f KUs Che'tnit str-.t. rl.it Ceanilmen were iuiinepcriv mreresti'l In the Western Ijnien er"inanre. Mr. W:leln de manded a rigid lnptisatien. Mr. Hrewn piemlsed the in , nr nn, prob ably will summon Mr Martin te lii.s office Monday. "I fulh espeet 'e jtct t' e fufli " Mr. AVegli'in said. and I wi'l be ci1 11 by th" adlce of my personal iuiiscl. Michaei .1 Itv.in. i te . liPther or net I will Institute proceedings asalnst Mr Martin fi ? his statement " V. V. Tetin.m engineer in eharj;e of the Weten I nien work. wn the first te cull nt the Minm's eiliee. Mr Tot Tet man old tl e Maver that Chestnut street was ti nt iv s reet 'ii ' ich it was pes-ib'. f In the rs n hilt . Anv divr divr slen of tie lire, he si. 1 weu'd neees-slriiti- th ten1 in; up ei aidit.enal cen tral city silvers. STOLEN SWEETS TRAP BOYS Policeman Arrests Three Eating Candy in an Alley Three small bevs fnund feasting en candv in an -i 1 1 v near Thirt.v -sixth street and H.iverfnrd aveii'i" vrsterdnv aroused tse sijspn ion of policemen, who arrested them ,.n suspicion of having fctelen the sweets. An investigation showed that the cigar and c.indv store of Mr A'ice Scbnable. at 1J2J Nrtli l'rty-ljrst street, had b en ent"inl dining the night and mbbed of netU viluM nt ?1". The hvs. who gave their lume ns Wal'iu e Fire, ten i u-s, and Keb. rt Fires, nine veirs. b. th of Tbirtv -lif'h Mreet and Hnverf -d .iveme, .ml Will- Slh 'tiel't ' , ,i M '. ,1, "avenue Tere!., hent t, r e II is, or 1 1, , ,,, , hent te t e ums. et ih (iitiun. ; r- Magazine Section Features in Tomorrow's SUNDAY PUBLIC i nE. , T-.Ts.,-T-, ,iK.C! LlLUUZn Northcliffe as He Fiddled en the Heart Strings of the World IJy One W lie kiiru lllm Will Feed Ever Cure Every III and Replace Medicine? Dlsceverv of a new nerti.r 'f the feed vltnntlne fatrllv by !r I" V Mcielluin, of .1 hns H .pkms i'r,. ver't. ., (er.sidfi.d gr.a'est centrlb ulcn ever m.idn te g' lene. Over the Shell-Pits Again With the Doughboy Don't miss tl"' tvirtj ;ir!.rlH en th InterestftiK of I tie3 nbeif tours thn n Fr.irn Uncle Sam te fie Brazil's Guest of Hener Hundred )f,ua I l Hr-xzil Invites I r. Ih Pain us ku,.8, e( honor at their blggem blrtlidav party Who Cares Whether or iet Yeu Are Well Paid? Themas, the m.in wh) t.-d . during the war is row reminir te Ainerlc.i as lir.,ter of lr'e-na tienal labor te s.e tv, ,. ,,, " well paid all ever the u,erid Hew Many Stamps Will $32,000.00 Buy? Thnt much money his jut been paid for a single pos.,. st;mip nai nbeut Itand see ,in ,i,-tual repre. ductlen of a sr.imp collection valued at $5 noe.oon no "The Thirteenth Guest" By Alice and Claude Aikcu, nnd "Ferrand'H Last Itele " by nilzn betb Jeidun. lleth are unusual pieces of fiction. Fun Funnier Than UmiuI In Lew I anion's Follies ut the Kiss ing Shew ' sketches -and fiviu the pens of IJine Lardiur and Hemer lialiny. A LI. . air this In the Feature .Section done Then soul, mint te in- the beautiful Hoiegiav tire Section and tha alx-page .ill. mar i einic .Muets bislde tlie c unprelienslve news boc bec boc tlen of tlila u cell's SUNDAY PUBLIC &&& LEDGER "Malfe It a Habit',' DROPS TO DEATH IN HOLD Stevedore Plunges Down Hatchway en Steamship Jersey Meer nJ.s1'!c,.oige,le' thirty-eight years old, 1)10 IJelhl street, n utevedere. was In- siaiitiy killed this morning when iiu ieii uewn a imtchway en tue steam ship Jersey Meer, anchored in the Del "ware midstream, opposite Snyder avenue. Oigenp, with ether stevedores, was transferring n cargo from lighters te the steamship when his feet slipped and and he plunged down the hatchway te tlie held. A launch took the man te Miere, where he was placed In a patrol wagon and hurried te the Mt. Sinai Hospital. I'h.Mdulnns say he died from n uieken neck. N. J. MURDER TRAIL LEADS J01S CITY Parker's Assistant Cemes Here te Quiz W. Phila. Weman in Giberson Case CHECK UP ON GA NUN The mjstcrj trail In the T-akehurst. N". J-. murder Investigation led te Philadelphia today. Clifferd Cain, assistant te Burlington County Detective Kills Parker, who has b,P!, helping Ocean Ceuntv in its search for the murderer of William Gi berson, came te this city tedav with such an air of secrecy thnt even the blase sleuths ut City Hall were inter ested. As It turned out the reason for ain s visit was te check up en state ments made by Harry Cm Nun. of New erk. who visited l.akehurst several divs age veluntarilv te fell l,n ), Knew about Mrs. Ivy Giberson, wife of in he murdered man. Ga Nun told the ,,i; L m 7 nutl,or,Ities "'at he spent 'art of Mendav evening nr the lmnm nt ;i,,. ii -ne'J.hv,M twenty.eight,n the vicinity as occupants lied from i", ?, ", Them",s avenue, with their homes menaced by the flames. w nose family he was en friendly terms. Electric wires fell te the ground and Weman Interviewed i street lights flickered intermittently. Detective Cain blew tnte the j,f.,M Occupants of houses along Montgem- ,Siireii, aie. sii .Vi .ii i Ourc-Hi during roll call this morning. hin lie s.;; '" V' n.e" L" ?y"cry wltn .. nf ...... .. ... ... t -v " ti u wLisi.-m-t turner re wait ter Lieutenant "Hill' Helshaw h, ,t ,i, ri e r i , , ea,natf XX? ' 2nli-"?.d.,c?"fl.d.? UarkeT-ireet's'n?, A ' TheUr of t'lieepe'ra house abuts en Ceuntv " lr(,Cr ln CCaa ' the stable. Flames leaped up the wall nVreeMrn Pntn jij', i .u ' which threatened for a time te collapse. B,, nI e Cain dtdnt reveal the worn- Mere thnn ioe automobiles were res n 1,;,or act andress, nor did he cuea from the garage as the fire en state whether he wanted te talk te her veleped It. Three of the machines as a principal or witness. He simply WCre reported missing after the fire, said lie would Jike te have the lean i Sparks tlevv ever house tops for a of a I hilarephia detective te go along, i block around and fell en the reefs of lieutenant Helshaw gave him Detec- tive llarty Heanley. The two detectives readilv get Miss Goodwin's story, which confirmed that told by Ga Nun. He had arrived at her iieue nt ID e clock in the evening, found her out with another man named Hallow ay automobile riilini- nml --iif ed (.a Nun had met Miss Goodwin nnd Hallow ay when they all worked together at a mill in Darby. The detectives "learned that Ga Nun had staved until about 11 o'clock and left a New Yerk newspaper behind him. Miss Goodwin get the impression he was ',-eing back te New Yerk or te Washington. She had known him n long time, her family knew him. and whenever he was in Philadelphia he un out for a few minutes te see them. .Mourning Outfits Found Deter-tive Parker has found two rleen bordered meurnlnc veils. ,n.Mi nMn of new black shoes, thr.e mr.nrni.,! Messes, two of which have never been worn nnd several black and white diessps, snel, ,,s nre ,,,i i c,i mourning among Mrs. Uibersen's pos sessions. Fermer Judge William H. .Teffrv counsel for Mrs Giberson, held a two- ir ceiiteieiiie with Jeseph Hiehmend. tue accused woman's seu, jesterdaj ttl l,t moil. '? atTFl ha7 bwn made te ques- 1 ", ',yu '"""" 1,y- cltner "''teetive Parker or Prosecutor Jayne," Mr. Jef- 'fry sail. i -anner neiieve tue ceuntv author- ules will make another fatal mistake are members of the "Second Alurmers " I. incusing and imprisoning another , an organisatien formed te assist fire innocent, victim resulting from tha Gib- men when thev are overcome and te ei mi murder lir Funk Rower. I.nkehurst Coro Cero Core rer. told Detcitlw Parker this morn mern iiu Tin r the quaiitlt.v of chloroform wnleii is Mild te have been used en the murdered man before the shoot sheot shoet i'U, (eiild net be determined, as syfj. ,enr .imeunt had net been used te ju-i any lung congestion, j William Richmond Mrs. Giberson's ' bri tber, aceuiited for the presence of .i. .i.i rn-... ... .l.A l l... ...i.. . rue i nioreioi in in inn neiisu uy ullUt: that the muni, red ninn used it in the rad.nter of h.s automobile in the winter te keep it from freezing. YOUNGSTERS MEET IN AQUATIC TILTS Swimming Contests Are Staged at Twe City Recreation Centers TRY TO BREAK RECORDS 1 Tedav's the dav Philadelphia's boy and girl swimmers, 3"J of them, have i'read signed up and today plunged into peels nt Funfield Recreation (.'enter and the Athletic Recreation fVnter and l di 1 their best te break all record. The bejs competed at Funfield, at Tiventj -second and Sedglev streets, and i he girls nt the Athletic center, Tvven tv -sixth and Master streets. The af fair 'as conducted under the auspices of the plnj grounds Association of Ph'hidelphla. Re re.itlen centers that have entered tleli i li-iinpiniiH are the Athletic, the (' in'k'-lnk, Funfield. Kensington, Klngsessing Dissinn. Sliervvoed, Smith, Ge ie A. Vnre, Mcf'nach and Water viivv Tlie .veullgtPrs have been prnc- lelng hard all summer, and some verj creditable receids have been made. They are all trained te the minute, judging fiem the chatter at the plnjgieunds hese davs, and under ceinpetint irj strut tins inVii been taught the fastest stiekes for match swims At the Funfield renter were held the f dinning events: Re.vs up te four- een veins, a ,'O-vurd swim, or two Vixths of the peel. A lelay of four lejs cndi swam one length of the peel nnd there was diving trent, back, i out Jin-knife and one optional dive. I,Vl(!H AM)W, WORM I.-.t'OHS llalrhreaiUh Hurry. Hetty. Andy and .Mln. Somebody a tjuneB nd th ether familiar characisra nve uiuy w ih. vu auK, Veu'll nna mtm avarz unnir n tha .ii- rum.ie itaoeaa. "MU. . tisca an-acar gduiie uum u thy Sunday EVENING PUBLIC 100 MOTORS SAVED IN STUBBORN FIRE Nixon Opera Heuse Threatened by Blaze at Carlisle Street and Montgomery Avenue SEVEN PERSONS INJURED Seven persons were nureil during a spectacular early tn-rnt'-.g lire In a four-story bidck building en the south east corner of Carlisle street and Ment- gemery avenue, fermerlv a stable used by the Department of Public Works. The fire, discovered at 2:40 a. m. by a passurhy. who later was rescued from possible death when he was knocked into the burning building while aiding firemen, threatened for a time te s.prcad te Nlxen'i Grand Opera Heuse and te Clark's garage, adjoining It en the north. The blare was net extinguished until three hours later. The injured n'0: Itattallen Chief Jacob Yeung, cuts of the scalp. Frederick Knox, ladderman, Truck Ne. 12, lacerations and bruUes. Geerge Zey, heseman Truck Ne. 12, inceratien and fractured shoulder. Jehn Shusrue. 1708 North Thir teenth street, cuts and bruises. Charles Ares, 132S Columbia ave nue, cuts nnd bruises. Clyde Smith, 1511 North Sixteenth street, cuts and bruises. Charles Scharzac. dlslecnted shoulder. All the victims were treated at St. Jeseph's Hospital with the exception of Chief Yeung, who refused hospital treatment. Sl Alarms Turned In Less 'than twenty minutes after the fire was discovered by Shugrue, who ; ing hlle standing at Hruad nnd Ment- ' joinery avenue, six alarms were sounded, i ri. ... -i i -u . . noticed smoke pouring from the built ery avenue aoeve urean street startea .. ' .. hnusehelrt helenelmr into the street when a bridge of flames shot from i the burning stable across the street. uuiCK acueii en ine pun ui uremen Rented the sudden burst of fire from dwellings facing I.reud street, Fifteenth street and Montgomery avenue. Fire- ' men ran ladders te the reefs of these I buildings and played streams of water en them te prevent them from becoming ignited Fire Chief Overcome Chief Yeung, one of the nrst te ar rive en the scene was overcome shortly after his arrival as he attempted te enter the burning building. Falling debris struck him nnd he was rescued by several firemen. After having his wounds dressed he returned te the scene of action. Knox nnd Zey, the firemen, were injured when part of a wall col lapsed. They were struck by flying bricks. Shugrue, who first summoned fire apparatus and then returned te the building nnd freed four horses impris oned within was found by firemen l.vlug close te the flames after he had been knocked down by a hose line. According te Shugrue he was stand lnB en the corner when he detected bineke coming from Carlisle street. He immediately ran te Hread street nn,i Columbia avenue nnd pulled the box. Then he returned and after breaking down a deer led the four frightened animals te safety. Before engines arrived he broke Inte Clark s Garage and drove fourteen auiomeiuies 10 me stret. Then he re- , tl e the mw and assisted fire "" r" 'e nose te tue building. Ajres, Smith and Schnrze were in- juret" bv falling debris when thev at- I tempted te enter the building. Thev j render first niil treatment. I Hush Frem Their Hemes i Ambulances and patrol wagons by the du?eu were at the scene shortly uner me mini niiirui nan neen turned in. Fer a short time before police had arrived in sufficient numbers te pre serve order occupants of houses en the north side of Montgomery avenue Mewded Kuclid avenue, a small thor oughfare runnlnir from rtreml te pi teenth street and hnmp'ered firemen in their efforts te save their endangered j homes. Nj. , 4.. m i i x . -- . ine-mentn-Olcl Infant Found Wrapped in Clothing at Market and 36th NOTE PINNED TO BUNDLE A mother deserted her nlne-menths- nt,i ii. i u - ,r ,, , .it old babv boy about 7:lf. o'clock this morning in the elevnted station at Thlr- tj -sixth nnd Market streets, south side. The babv vvns discovered by a boy! ...i. .. ....i.i .. .... iu nun milium jer a iruiii. i lie The intiint, drapped in old clothing, was lying In a corner of the wnitlng room. It had dropped lt, bottle, and ,,s niir.ii-i.-u me oey h ntientien. lie neti- noticed n woman nt Thirty-sixth ami .MarKet streets, ami tier peculiar no tions aroused his su'iilclens. He took a geed leek at tlm baby .she carried, and followed her te the elevnted sta tion nt Fortieth street, where she took a southbound train, She was between thirty and forty yenrs old, he says, five feet five IiicIiph In height, were a dark brown sailor hat, a dark brown sweater and a dnrk skirt. She weighed about one hundred pounds. He has identified (he nbandened baby as the child the woman carried. Jt hts been sent te the Philadelphia General 'Hospital MOTHER DESERTS PADV IM I CTATinMl fied Heward Cepelnnd. of 15042 Haver- said Mrs. Wilhelm ''He Mniply hid f, " -S.V1 . "'" ,''UIVl".ln a m. . ,"c"urc8 Ter State Heme S,nce Thursday ford avenue, cnnhier at the station, and in hi hand a top cap pistol that be- , w 'ft, '!;;; ' P,lc Improvements j Fenil Ili.rrisen fe,,een ,-, ,,, Ceneland telenhened the tmlleenf ,., ' longs te our be.v . It's home new and r,',l I Vie ere. U II (T.,.,1 r " " ' Minn'' M"f,", ,n,,n H,C ' ""1 ",ls, l"l,"rt,,'1 " ,lln ' l""',, P""(e v, s- Lepeland telephoned the police of the, ,. j ,efti ,)1r M, WQS , , with v ,-' . ,7n ' I'a""'n,,'1 Ulls .mhiae-lng public improvements in I'rdn as having lu.n .,ssinB e, t Ihlrty-secend street and AVoedlandave-lit." T ."l.i wiin wfW ltl. il,,. v r r 11""h M-.il..iwnf the city, including I"'11'?," State Heme for (ilrls "ii ce ' station- I AVIIhelm confirmed this statement. jn Frniic.i heere te t "iri i.;,, ihL l'"viiu. ' paving nnd the construction '"si lhii.sda.v A note, written in lead pencil, was "I .ln't touch her," he said ".She ' ?av T,, "rpp 'Z? a V re,H inS'tni, of l'r!!? i' Wf,"" t . , '. ,, Inln as'c ,,,,,M' ,,u,k C("- plnned te the baby's uress. It was srabbed nt me. and perhaps that no-I ill down tlm street, dn.wii hv I, A .llli0 piiiitraei fP n liriinc-h wver V ) ' 'd 1. is .sr. ejes. written en a niece of nnt.er hnir end ,vn counts for n bruise she says she has en ! snertln' trnetnr ,wle ,,., , .' V '.' H ' ""- ' ht"'"' fl'em (hew stieet te ,. .' ,ia "' ""' I't.hii l'. when she wns mostly unintelligible. All that could be 1'er ""' Jlie B' ",ls '"'" ii IVnr-h , ngine. On the m.Ie i, , ,,. i r"',1,,J "V'"'.'," V? uwi,,ri U,V "' ''"''I'"'1' nn.ii t0"MMtMl of " l,1,lc '""I white deciphered was. "Jehn Kirk, please " "''' u d the magistrate, "ami ; proved Fieneh wartime lnt'i lit Inn. wns i 'V,, i ' ,, it", ', ,, w i ' I take geed care of my dear baby " try te lie friends again. You've been written "10 hemines and S ,iev. tux " .'' " ', If , A,iV,rl . V V,k'V Pm icf ummt I'ntrelmtin Ilfirnin e.irlv .;i,. i,,i ceed friends in the past and helnid Inside the conch wns n ,-. ,.. ...i . " "' et- '"st"'J s,,,."':" '" T-.i.lt ' POLICE HUNT LOST MAN LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 19S2 L PHILA. SOCIETY GIRL ELOPES TO MARRY NEW YORKER Miss Christiana B. Atlce Forgoes Debut te Wed Oliver Claxton. Parents Reconciled W Miss Christiana Itrinten Atlee gearing the wed. dlisg gown of her great grandmother, Christiana Brlnten Dillingham. Miss Atlce eloped te New Yerk with Mr. Oil er Claxton, They Mere married last Tuesday Forgoing the social functions which would have been given her, Including her debut te Philadelphia, New Yerk and Bosten society, Miss Christiana Brlnten Atlee, daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. Leuis W. Atlee. 2321 Dc Lancey stieet, eloped te New Yerk nnd was married lat Tuesday te Oliver Claxton, of New Yerk, son of the late AVU llnm Ilehn Claxton, prominent society man. Miss Atlee's parents received a tele gram shortly after the ceremony, which was performed at 12 o'clock Tuesday. This was the first intimation Dr. nnd Mrs. Atlee had that their daughter intended nnrr.vir.g. "AA'c have received many telegrams from my daughter and Sir. Claxton. but we have net seen them," Mrs. At lee said today. "AA'c received a tele gram this morning, stating they ex pected te return te Philadelphia to night. The news of the wedding came as a great surprise te Dr. Atlee and me, as we had planned te have Christi ana make her debut nt the Rcllevue Rcllevue Stratferd en November 20, Given Little Information "The first telegram which we received from them was te the effect that they had been married by an Lpiscepal clergyman would honeymoon in New Yerk Mrs. Mary Burke, 5125 Rene Street, Brings Charge Against Neighbor 'HE FLOURISHED TOY PISTOL' A enp pistol, which it was chaiged AA'illiam AA'llhelm flourished Inst night1 in the fare of Mrs. Mary Burke. BUT, Rene street, led te u heated svsslen ln( Magistrate Renshaw's court at City. Hall today, dining which the complain- ant fainted I Jk if thi Information wn leiii. ns te their i oieflm,. , rtl- .lninl.i...f ,i.. i ii... ' southern Hhipseuy whereabouts. Fer all we desired te Ln Fmne. ,. I t -n t , r' " . The. soloist for Sunday evening w have our .laughter come out this year, famllv is one of the most pieminei t se"- "P M Wrc nnB' "" llie P w,c "v" su...v. .. .. .,.... ,m..N, , x iiiiaueiiiiuii anil .evv ieik. M..h. "IMlrmeunt 1'nrk" (Introducing WUMAN IN KUW NKtMUTS PAKAUL ... ' . FAINTSjN CUURI ( LANSUALE FEATURE Mrs. Rurke alleged that AA'llhelm. in in.- iiiiiM-Mi.nr -. ,.. -":. e... tottered and fell She was carried in te , , , ... ; . ,1 the migistrnte s etllce. revived and al- mwf-ii m irii ii 'ii """ ..-.n were disposed of. On the stand hniill she told a stei-.v of n long friendship that had ended ln mrue ever money iiiiiuers ueitweii ini - iself and Mrs. Adelaide Wilhelni. Reth I 1. .1 t.oeis Aimtlf ti n in 11 lUnfirlmetlr fitnin Mint u- u i'hi"' I'"":;."- """ )'" "8". ;"-"-' '"- plnlnant said she had invested some' I ..,,. . .,hc nncL blia tiiLf m Tim nnlll. money in a iieum- nun num in iiimiuein, 1 Aliilii ii nrl Mru lllieltii t)l n , llilll MJUlll- HI " "I n .'. c ? till villi, n... snhj, had handled her money for her nt times, pajlng bills as the.v came due uln,rm e et n Wit0 "iu" ,1C ''vnts of the dosing day. ie LUM-VnK'&rd lu'r Thefea.uroef the celebration was the by the hair, and threatened her life firemen's and manufacturers' parade, As she are-e te take the witness stand held this afternoon. Fire companies mm Ki-iiiTiiii.) ii""". sin; a.... urein nuijltu, I'liulfent, Snilderlell Il'ir Il'ir frem home. . levsOlle. I'erk.isie. Ambler. Fert Wnsh. "AA'ell, what v as the row last night all abeut''" asked ilie magistrate. "I sent seveiai tlmen for Adelaide te I' " "ver, said Mrs. Rurke. and inally her husband rushed in. He hud p,,;tel in hls hn)d.. ..why (1i J0U nl)t .Mj.Ri 'Wilhelm te ! come?" "H.e had some money due me, ?J.i in all, and I needed it Vr M-in.ni,., ,,, ., ,i... ,.i...,,i . sad t hat it was'tiue she hud 31W of ' '""v',."11"1 V"'''-en Heckler, of the Rei Rurke's. but had eineniled &r of u,. (,1,".'. ( 'ipanv. ' Mrs rWnrZ It in paying 'hills, and would gladly give .,,,,. i.11.hnn,I ,i.,i , ,i,re.,.., l.er." eacn einer. i ceriainiy can t see nil excuse for all this trouble." He held AVIIhelm in nominal ball te keep the peace. Wife-Slayer Will Recover Rending. V., Aug. 10. Wa.vne II. Miller, of RevviiiniiHvllle, who shot nnd fatally wounded his wife Tuesday eve. nlng and later wounded himself, will recover, physicians nt the Homeo pathic Hospital here said, A war rant charging him with murder has been served, and a State policeman guard hie. cot continually. . . , . . i . . i ?v ,. J J&&JM!!illSliil!SSilM!Si te us, nnd we will be delighted te wel wel welceme the couple tonight." Mrs. Clnvten Is only nineteen years old and her husband twenty-tlnec. In explaining the, romance of her daughter and young Claxton, Mrj. Atlee said : "My daughter first met Mr. Clnxten at a Saturday evening dance class ln the Bellevjic-Strntferd last winter. The.v seemed immediately attracted te each ether .mil for the last live months there has been an understanding be tween them amounting te nn engage ment. Dr. Atlee and I, however, wished te postpone the announcement because of m.v daughter's .veuth and the thought of the coming debut." Several dnjs age the bride went te New Yerk, presumably te visit friends. She se carefully guarded her plans that nor parents were unaware et lier in tention. AA'ci te Columbia Mr. Clnxten attended Columbia Uni versity and while tlieie made the swim ming team. He is at present engaged In marine insurance work in New Yerk, where he has liecn living at 121 East Twenty-second street with Oliver and Christopher La Ferge, relatives of Ills mother, who died in the Chestnut Hill Hespitnl in 10111. Ihe I.ixten fnmil) fermeily lived in Big Pageant of Manufacturers Closing Event of Semi centennial PLAN SUNDAY PROGRAMS Virtunlly every community of the North Penn section turned Its eyes te- ward Lansdale today and helped make the golden anniversary of its lncorpern- Hen a reusing success. Thousands of residents of ether towns and cemmuni- ties lined the streets and public places , in. in .eveiueen tow ns. including Ner- Ustevvn. Ambler. lievlestnvvn. Ilntlield "'. .iiui'i'-i, inn lesuiw ii, iiuuieill and f.iunknrtewn. participated. A ,K memoirs luinar will conclude I the celehiiitien tonight, although a semi- , entennlal juegrani will be observed In j the chinches tomorrow and In the eve- i i n niinmimh ,n...n., ,. ,11 I... 1...1.1 m Memerial Park. 1 l",.. t . t . t i . . . i "ii.a-uim j;muiiic! 1 n i piries were .. i . .1 .1 i-iifeute(i in me manuiactiirers' sec- tin,, of the huge parade. SIMeen fire ceinp'intes nml tiftv -four pieces of np- ,...... . NH.tI ll (r( II) HMO. 'i i,PJ weie led off bv the Dovlestewn centinceni. Then followed companies I net en. Ninth Wales, SUippack. Hat- mid, AVest Point, Sellersvillc, Center Suunie, T.vlerspmt and Iansdale. Clilef Marshal Hibner The chief marshal of the manufacture-is" section was AVilllam U. Ileeh. tier, president of Lnnsdnle's iinui ir Mndustrv. the Heebner A: Sensngiicul- turnl plant. Ills aides were Walter L I liillwus, of the DllIlelK Lumber Cem. ,"c ' ""''. """"''Jl e.f the firemen'- " "s iiuiiin ii m eiicuier, pii-sl - dent nf the Lniisdnle Fne I'mnnnm feimed American cx-iIeul-IiI m f,-,,,,. the AVllliam E. Han- Pest, Aineiican Legien. Weman Seeks State Office Nashville, Teiln., Aug. 10,(u ,y. P.) Mrs. Retiten McMillan, , ne e'f the former (ioveruer AIc.Millin, one of the candidates for the Ueiiiiie-ratlc guber natorial nomination, mn.v be the first woman te held n Stnte office In Ten nessee. She will be a candidate be fore the Legislature for the office of Stnte Treasurer, according te well defined reperta-ln, Democracies circle, spemi mcir lliestnilt tl 111. Mr. 'nvlen's f.ithei Tills is all died some vears nrn. The moem'si i i i. i . - i'",' i a - .,.. c.i.i ni..... . .. . KIDDIES AT CONCERT HEAR 'WILLIAM TELL' i They All Knew Who He Was and They All Knew Alse What an Overture Is MUSIC EXPLAINED TO THEM "The first number," said David Du blnsky llsitig from his little wooden chair In front of the shell, "is the over ture from AVllllnm Tell. I suppose thnt jeit have nil heard of AVllliam Tell?" A hundred-odd sunburned anus went up from the front benches, befeie the Lemen Hill pavilion where the Fair- mount Park Symphony Orchestra gave its thiid concert for children this morn ing, i Mr. Dubinsky smiled understanding as one who would say, "AVcll, that's fine." lie mopped bis forehead care fully nnd then lemarked. "I wonder hew many of you knew what nt' over ture Ih' AA'ell that was a wonder quickly dis sipated. They all knew what an over ture was. The Fat Hey Explains However, thfat boy ln the first bench seemed te knew it with mere nrder thnn anybody else. He was al lowed te tell. Hut such was his eager ness he had te say It three times before he could sny It stralghtly. "An evercher," he stammered nt last, "is what they play before the cur tain geej up." "Exactly!" said Mr. Dubinsky, de lighted that the nnll should have been hit se neatly. "Or jeu might sny, what they play while they are slnmmlng down the benches. An overture is like n preface te u bonk ; important, but very often neglected. It tells you what te expect. "New if you listen carefully you will hear the whole story of AA'illiam Tell, that the opera repeats in detail. Yeu will hear the storm en the mountain nnd the shepherd piping en his English horn, nnd then the uprising of the Swiss people ngninst their oppressors. Yeu will see mid hear the bass drummer killing Austrlans with his drumstick nnd cymbals whenever lie gets the signal from Mr. Hndley." Then Hadley Appears Tlie Achillean figure of Henry Had ley then emerged limn behind a music stnnd. He poised his muscular arms gracefully Mn the air for a moment, nnd then the concert vvns begun. Fer tlie rest it was very much like the concert of two weeks age, when Mr. Dubinsky first gave them marginal notes with their music. He repeated the story of the enchanted nutcracker, told them exact what was supposed te happen while the.v were playing the lovely dream music from Hansel and Gretchel and just why the "Rlue I Danube" was at once "geed music" and "nenular music" and hew Mr. Hndley's composition, "Fairmount Park," which closed the program de scribed the merry life en the AVissn hickem. the geed old times nt Geerges Hill and the Mount A'esuvlus-peep show in Memerial Hall. This cvenln&'s pregram: .March. "Kntrnncc et the Hejarda" ltalverafn Overture. "Mlcnen" Themas Arlii "15oe Sone" ("Mirrlane of Figare") Meznrt "Uallet of the flowers" Hadfy Knvptlnn Hu'te IulKlnl "Semt of Imtlii" ("badke") Klmsky-Korsakew Danse Macabre SalM-Saens Hesmer til re- AuM l.nner Svne) .... . . tlndlpt iOverture from Hu Was. . . .Mendcl'sehn Mlcaela a Aria Irem i arm-n liizut Mildred 1'aas Suite Ne I from Carmen Ulzet 1 Preludf. " r ip tieNa. 3. Intermezzo. 4 Ilrni-ena of Alcall. I ."i. I'lnale (Toreadors). Intermission i Te leum .. .. Dr. Herhert Tlly Walt. iSeiik, "Illue Uanuh" ....Strausa MlUlnd Taas Andante C.iniablle (strlntt iiuartet). THChalkewsk Dance of Hours from "La Cilacenda" I'nnchlelll HAVERFORD FACULTY HOUSES ENDANGERED "One Man Department" Puts Out Blaze en College Grounds The homes of members of the faculty of Ilaverferd College were endangered last nicht when n strong brecye fanned j Jkx-e 1, "t cUh "n Vim fan,, comprising 'pnit of the school grounds. A one-man chemical lire-tightlng apparn'iis recently 'yj.?",1EllVy(2!,':f,.,:,f JZf'llu'l I., .. 1.1..I. .!.... ...... ...1 .. I.lf .1 ... ',uving the icsidemes, and a lingo ham I from damage. The erigil, of t e hla.e Is umUder- "'$', ',,. en,, stat te aimther (fames leaping high into the air ami lighting up the fai m for acres. Ref,M , tvve lire companies fiem Aidmere ar ic , IWO lire i-iiiiiiann-s iiliiii 4iuillirc 111 - 'rived Chief Suinlin'N appaiitus wf,s en the scene and tlie elmuiieur who dteve the truck te the liie was busv battling .the Haines, which wete threw ing sparks tow aid the houses and bain. 1 - - HITS HIS AGED MOTHER ON HEAD WITH FRYING PAN Camden Man Sent te Jail In De fault of $500 Ball Arraigned in Camden tedav en a chin ge of hitting his aged mother with a 11' ing pan e.in.v iimnj, llllani Strauss, twenty-niiie .vears eh! Louts stieet, Camddi. complain , "she came after me lirsi." old, ii,-,ii id thnt Mis. Frances Struiiss. sixty. six ,,,.. old, uppeand in Recorder Stnckheiise's ,-nint with her head haiidmri d ui, snlil her mjii came home at 2 o'clock il,i. tiiiitii iil'. and that when slu. r.. nieustrated, he struck her with a frvlng I Strmifs was sent te inll In ilnfnnlt f pan. S,-(l ball. MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACTS I.iiiubaidi, mm did the 1100 pi f ewer construction in Anieilean simt' 1 1 urn Chew sieet. .101 feet neitl, - 'Ihe following con raelK w.re nvvanl- ' d the Mm her Asphalt ( ilmpauv ter Iiavlng'. Maschcr.Htieet fien, Tiega I te Venango stjeefs, SHOO; Film, 1 II iiiiuih" " t " mien, mini nniiiiiti i" in H'r miucih foT;lrl?Hl!e"Ul,S,i,Sl,f,0,,, --""" A SilL'O'l i-rin tract ter ti.-iiln-. i,i, weed block (l.een stnet fiem NineJ ' i',,,', ;" "". ." jTT "( ,he " "'" " ";' ' -"! ," WdlS (eenth te Twentieth was given te ihe , ii, i ',' al"' 1!""1'11-' Kainvn,, nm - m . from lur into reni ir" a" uurf United raving Cemnauy. The ' co - e v iuduv1' u'T1 Jli'M',13 ' A-' S.,cry ",u'y Nl J' I -O traet Includes the placing of granite of the el.d', u't' 1"-Vl"r' member ,w.?"?'n-Au, 17. si Ana GW UoekbjiUr'ar tracks 5 li10 tluJ). " charce of arrange- JifcTH vvam,ace. mte vtm v'j, p iUHk W 4 mentS, V -" Ja,rra,ntewn fat Ocyan drove. N. '. JT . lUflk!! 1 1 nelle of funeral will be siren. JMt A Jolsen's Bride f (,VWAVlV AA'lie wn Ethel Dclmar, of the stage, a Pennsylvania girl ' AL J0LS0N WEDS AGAIN Miss Alma Osberne, of Easten, Pa., Bride of Comedian New Yerlt, Aug. 10. "Yes, this Is little Egbert talking." That's the way Al .Tolnen, the black face comedian, greeted the reporter yes terday ever the telephone. And a mo ment Inter he said : "Yes, you have the right dope ns usual. I'm married. She is right here beside me new. Yes, we're very, very happy. Doggone, but isn't this a het day!" AVhich verifies the rumors that have bean Hying nbeut Rreadvvay for ser eral days thnt the Shubert comedian wns no longer keeping bachelor quar ters nt his home, 30 AA'cst Fifty-ninth street. Neither Mr. Jolsen nor the Shubcrts would sny yesterday just when or where the marriage took place, but tlie bride was Miss Alma Osberne, twenty-three, formerly of Easten, Pa., whose stage name is Ethel Delmnr, her last ap pearance in New Yerk having been ln one of the leading parts of "Scandals of 1020." It was while she wns play ing this part that Mr. Jolsen met her. Miss iJelmar was known for at least four years as one of the most attrac tive young women in musical comedy, her dark complexion nnd, as her ad mirers snid, her classic features having caused many u youth te fall ln love ever the footlights. This is Mr. Jolsen's second mar riage He and his first wife were di vorced about two years age. COAST GUARDS IN AQUATIC CONTESTS AT CAPE MAY Seneca Wins Whaleboat Race. Swimmers In Competition Cape May, Aug. 10. Tlie coast L'liaid cutter maneuvers were held tedav with a five-eared whale beat race from all the beats in the squadron as the lirst event. The Seneca's beat shot across the finishing line at the flagship Alexander Hamilton amid the cheers and whistles from all of the beats in the harbor. As seen as the winners were announced they assembled nbenrd the Hamilton nnd received the silver cup by AA'illiam 13. Reynolds of the east guard service. Tlie nct event, the 100-yard swim ming race, was wen by sjearann Harry Stutter, of the coast guard cutter Medoc. The second in the race was Seaman Gilmour from the Ynmacraw, and Sterry, of the Tampa, finished third. Edward Clifferd, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, left the flagship te riturn te AA'asliingten via Atlantic Citv, where he will visit friends ever the week-end. As the Secretary's cutter pulled nvvnj from the llagship n salute of fifteen guns was lircd. PHILADELPHIA! SAIL Judge Rogers Among Passengers for Southampton The following Plillndeiphinns sailed from New Yerk today en the Homeric for Southampten: Judge Jeseph P. Rogers, AA'arncr J. Steele, Jeseph A. Therncr, F. R. O'Donnell, Themas J. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pub licker nnd their children, Helen and Hurry, Mrs. Ida Zuckermnn, Henry T. MucNclU and Dr. W. Lewis Cade. On the Adriatic for Liverpool 'were A. Pa n ten Meddleten nnd Charles AA'end. Arneld ICeehmnn sailed en the Red Star liner Kioeiilaud for Ant vveip. DETECTIVE D0GKILLED Pet Who Helped Ellis Parker Selve Murder Cases Dead Jack is dead, and there is much weep ing in the Parker home in Mount Hellv N. J., this morning. Jack was n little long-halted deg owned bv Ellis Parker' Ruillngten Count detective. (in almost eviry murder iiivpstlKiitlnn Jack would accempnnv Detective Parker or his assistant, Cliffeid Cain. The pet. which was often seen riding in Parker's automobile, met his fm,. yes terday morning when, crossing ' the -tuet, his fieut feet skidded beneath n touring tar and the icnr wheel of the machine passed ever his body. HORSES BURNEdTnFIRE Barn en Farm at Lelper and Adams Streets Destroyed by Flames A barn en the farm of Charles Shctz line ut Lelper nnd Adams streets wns i iiL-nim."i -.- -.' ii, .-'i 1IIK111. IWO inrinu were burned te death and tlie entire I contents of the burn were destroyed entailing n ies of S.'OOO. I Shet.line saw the tlaines and notified I his I 111 ill linnets. One hense u ... ' 'P1. bat was blinded by the Humes I and win niive te he shot, The ether mu muses ri eiiineii te ell-ath GIRL, 14,DISAPPEARS Reported Missing Frem Trenten Hemer W. Str.inli. ihdii ...i..i id. ihiinm ,,;,,. . ".'.'.V,:?'' J ''"." ii.,., ,i,. ..'.'" . ." ' n.'Hrlll -. iii-iiii mi ii- i .i iiir ii wi :t -W.Awr-.w (?. V-Wwfl(.W.f f3Rns?3nswnq9KWHav7rMyij23j " vssB&aWwmiMi&i wit,- Mary has asked the police t, 11 ,d in.'n M-n 'Mneim I' '""" '"" him. Stiniib has thu-i- cl ll.lien t ,"M I,:,V.,IJ ",'"" ."? .s m yiua A Utf. i gl.t of Aug. st t he'V, ' " nf J !l T.'k m. " " P-iu'.', "-''! leaving u hotel here. NOt" nM.ed te niun.l fun ...I "" " K' N " llllil hit, i I'M lent P-f AND R. WORKERS ON OUTING . "" ""''"'- "" in ' lj PHILA. GliSf GLAD TOGET H0 Last of Detachments Frem Ik, Gretna Arrived Here This I Afternoon "WHAT ABOUT THE EATS?? Rrenzed from the sun and loell.. "hard as nails" from their .r period at Mount Gretna, the w7 tachments of the Pennsylvania v!' tienal Guard te leave camp ,S ate this afternoon nt Bread and CW lewhlll streets. UI "Hurrah for Billy pcnn!" trooper shouted as he spotted thestAt! atop of the City Hall tower. r. 2 returning guardsman it was a ..?! of the home town. a 8rmM "I'm going te shake n mean l i some hop tonight," a guards I flded te his buddy. Others i ftan.cDS; of fun wondered why their llmai..? were net waiting for them. llmeiuIll Inquire About "Eats" "I told James te meet th . without fall," remarked en. of M1' David B. Simpsen's men .tM tryncBlub."aV h'm drlV me t0 ceS True te their khaki cloth, nan, rf tl.e?imcn demanded: "AVh'en de The 103d Engineers, cemmnn,i4 i Colonel Jacksen AV. Stud? ?,fr first te reach here this uf&S " -& engineers' train was made up of S baggage cars and fourteen coaches lhe first troops te leave Mt. Grti were the 100th Regiment of Inffi under Colonel Rebert A'all. The 5 section of this , regiment left for HeS dnI?' T,9,n,rbeniaIe' Bcvvlck, kS2 and AVllkcs-Bnrrc at 1 o'clock 2 morn ng followed by the second tlen for AA Uiamsnert. Milten, AVdK bere nnd Mansfield at an hour a The 103d Medical Ileglment left Jg inVCC'n ,nd ctlens if tB 100th. The last section of the traS left at 7:30 o'clock for ScranteVS Stroudsburg The 100th h?" a t$ of 1158 enlisted men and slxty-twec In Three Sections ii emiT trams were made up of the 110th Regiment under its new cob" mnnder, Colonel Jehn Aiken ; it left f three sections, the first- n -i."r TI.A !...,. - i Tmlinnn Ttlnillln s!. "". "".' . toena nt 0 e clock. The second section ter weaver 1 alls, Xew Brighten, Cot. aopells, AVaynesburg, AVashlnjtei Malianey City nnd IMttslmfni, u.l half hour later, followed in another hill hour by the second, going te Connelli .ui.-, .suu.il iieasant. Scottdale, (ireensburg and Latrnbe. Tlie 130th tat u vviniuiiiciii. ei ie- enlisted men m sixty officers. u hlncc the National Guard encann. ment opened July 22 fully! 10,000 1 ciiiirdsmen hnrn fA.ni..A.i .1 . I r- :.Y.V" "...i."",. "-t.",cu -renueM niiiiini(i, biil-ii us nicy nave never und. t'OIlO at an.V ether enenmnmnn, .t lowing the demobilization of the troea ts k.iu euiiii niir. Kicks and Robs Workman A Negro bandit today kicked Andtew Redgers, of AVoedbury, N. J., n til stomach and ns he writhed in pain, robbed him of his week's wnges, S3i xn e neiu-iip eccurieu opposite a cem etery en the Egg Harber Read, Weed bury. Deaths of a Day JAMES W. DIFENDERFER Widely Known Lumber Dealer Sue cumbs te Heart Disease James AA. Difenderfer, a vrldd; known wholesale lumber dealer, died Kiulflemlv vestcrdav afternoon of heart clisense nt ins nemc, ie .serni tijui eenth street. He was n brother .. . , . , mne x-.-.l. T-t-L, former Congressman Rebert L. Difen derfer, who represented the Bucks' Mrintffnmprv district for tvve terms. Mr. Difenderfer was head of the J. W. nifenderfer Lumber Company, lum ber dealers, with offices in the Peru Ruildlng. He was born ln Levvisbur', Pn., in 1853. Tie Is survived bv his widow, B was Mnry Nagle. of Pottsville; bv Mrs. Emma Snvdcr, Atlnntlc City, and MIJ Florence Difenderfer. daughters, and mi I brother, the former Congressman. Mrs. C. F. Shoemaker MrH. Clayten French Shoemaker, Sr., died lust nicht nt her home, 1S02 AAal- lace street, nt the age of scventy-eni, ..t .. fln.1l.ntlnn .if dlsensl-S. Alfl. Shoemaker, whose husband is one et the lenders in tne drug aim ciii-miw business in Philadelphia, had been IU for several years. She is survived cj her husband and one son, Clajt French Shneninker. Jr.. of Cynvvyd. Fer mere than n (piaiter of a curl tury Mrs. Shoemaker has been newt In dtnreh nnd eliniitv work. Dlltlnt I that time she was treasurer of tbil -teAll Akjinelntlen Xflsslell ill FianCI, nriiintnniilN' ,,sQne."ted Willi the Werk 111 tlie Ilala Heme for Aged Cennies, jsl a leader ln the Society of Ivinfi Daughters. Alse she was a staunch ex porter of many missions nnd liesplul works and drives. William Bahe Funeral The funeral of AVllliam llalip. fertf nine years old, who died at Ms nemt, fiS20 North Eleventh street, -uiursan;! will be held Menda.v nfternoen at i o'clock. Interment will be In MeiM Cnrmel Cemetery. Mr. Ilalie was win chemist of the Franklin Sugar IM"; (,,,. i '.,i(i, 1,- fne tlilrtv-nne venrs. H' lu a..., I. e.l' I... n tfl'dnu. Millie . in pin, ,, it, w , - .,...--. -- ...,. i .. i...... ii.,,l, He WW n member of Petter Ledge, Ne. '; F. and A. M.. nnd Philadelphia Ce" sUtnrv .T He WOS also a llieiSK' ii. ,11,,. nun ii iniiiiiii li'i . .,,... - ... of the Oak Lane Assemhlv of the A ' tisans and the Feuith of July WW of the K. of P. ni'ATrisi ter of Mr nnd Mr. J T 1 r,nn-. tA mnnmwn. elle.i lit ' J" M en I y ,. 18. at thn home of her srnn.lpiirenti. t IUW N Y. m.ed 1 ;".,.. VNA " tll'TII ,1.. AllL'llHl 1M ill.- 'VV'V.,, 11 III Chester in ii IM2 ,!?TJ? COS m ""hefTH n WV.'7'ilfli -8J0 M from the (Hlver II ''?.' ."'J, Veo Chrslnut st Intel ment Pllv-ite lunild CVtni'ter. -nviiTHV huM': i-iix un ,iuui 1?. of Annie iinvii iii-mii-. - s. fro lnvl!l in fiiiu. .1 V.'',"''V-,n m till' hi nte ie.ld.-n.- la.,,'1'," 4n,,A.imptl; niiem mH ai ih H ' " , ". ' titirt 1(1 M tnleriuent 1 1- r " )J i'diiK --AiiBUHl is li.J. "' -V l-uner1 i u'pi'ini -v s i mm ns.- . 1 'IU. -l.l AUMlHt .'.'j'.' I ' ,, , r. S I M f lilt .I'1 -.,,. f. nt, ii,i',. (, -. - i ni r ., I M ir-ni ne- line .- '.,.'." ., ,; .i, de s." HI.:!. H1..H of '..iillHi' ' '.,'" 'ilely Cr i l.j.rl. Hi Intel inn l'ul1 tU''.S.''lTT Al Wi.n ll.iirv v j AUM" , . i - widow "et tl.n.e II, Sluth ."', 'h'jIU,a"rlr of lu-r ke JMiillve ",, " ",0 A 'V vlted te the fune.sl en Jlen lay u 10 rt f.lsjIlKlit unvlns- I'm''u.iiri'lmiii n dn nmW n, i... .l..iiLhlr Mim Hnlllf llilnimfc . . I Hna. L. ..A: ,. , , , rM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers