iPlffilHIRrflHMPIrTffl m ITS HOLD UP STOffTA FAKE wer for Norrlstewn Firm Checked Payroll Meney at Reading Terminal THEN NERVE FA,LED H,M 'imcffhfttthrllllnichoni-upery I i- i...u Hiichmnn. mnnngcr 01 lra . L,.. ,,im of nidhmnn, New- lido hlng factory of Wdhmnn, isew . a Trnvers. Norrlstewn, who eaW m iiAiniuc IUV.IU- .? - uhalbn rebbe.1 of ncnrly ?2000 .. fnke. nccerdlnit te Iho police, iA tar that lJUCHi""" """ """ Perwiml financial difficulties, Jt In ,i faugC(i Bticlimnn te tnke the money . .' mean of tiding him ever n crisis. ..,. ., ,,n found scml-ponscleus JerdW nflcrnoen In nn unoccupied S of hc plnnt. A rag saturated 5X chloroform wn found iirnrby. ...tmniii told Hint nftrr be bad drawn rt; money for tbe ,inrnll from the first National Knnk In Norrlstewn, he Si attacked bv two men en the stair I,, of the building. One of tbe men, he mid. drew a re Ji.r while the ether chloroformed TClVer, "" . rAntll ff tr,n Zw . I. dwrlpt&n of the nmll SS was temewhat vngiie. A phyician iimlned Huchmnn and declared him She uninjured. I-nter Iluchmaii sum lwed Detective Sablnl and Is said te U cenfewetl. iwhmnn'u confession te the police U, made public this afternoon. It "At 12:30 P. M.. Seplcmbcr 1.. Jt)22. f went te Klr.t National Hnnk, Ner-i.t,n-n. mid drew S237G.2G out of bank ind then caught tiain ever the Itead bii Railway m Philadelphia, going te the Reading Terminal nnd checked n iandbaK, containing the money. Then I returned te Norristown ever the Phil Uelphla and Weetern Railway, arriving IIXMt :eli. aim I win in wir mi-iury It the feet of Swede ctreet. "I had neugnt eine cnioreiorm in TSlMelphln. I a turn ted a. rag with It and held the rai; in my nose until I Ml nn the fleer uncnnt-clnus. I did tetreftnln confcleuFiiefi'i until wnie one threw water en mv utce and placed ice In mv mouth. I knew wlint wen ceinc en when I was In the nmbulnnce en tbe wnr e the Mnntgnmeiy Hospital, but I (till felt the effects of the chlore form. "After being questioned by Chief Wi'wn and Detective Hnrni. t rnn fentul te se te Philadelphia with them h fchew them whetc the. money wns taken. "'ihe motive for committing this deed w the fact that I wai In sci-Ieuh finnn- (UI trouble and I had been treated very unfairly by the firm by which I liTe been employed." iBipned) isAiini; nrriiMAN. The police say thnt ISiichmnn N net tier arrest. :1 lONE-ARMED AUTO SPOONING TABOO IN LOWER MERION illee Take Action te Prevent Mere Accidents In Evening J. Al Mil Autolevia, Infectious and rampffnt, i gripped Lewer .Merlen, nut nebudv worried except the police. It seems that automobiles meandering mia picturesque neighborhood hnvc en in the hnbit of meeting head-en In premntu fashion, wlilrli wns illtnn. (Jjrttnic as well as dislocating. In fact, Acme machlnes met se emphatically that Ue occupants bave been obliged te go me neipitais nnd police stntiens. 1 Captain Denagby, of the Lewer Htrien police, discovered that in most HrllR fhft nn rti It, nlt.n.l ...awa .....! ..l W7 remantl- couples who were steerlnc toward matrimony as well as te the sneted. several men concerned In up t declared that thev simply reuldu't ,Ip the crash for they hnd only one, iP'nrt en the wheel. This threw considerable, light en the nwect and te the captain issued nn Mer that nil automobile drivers while a!n through Lewer Merien must wive with oeth hands en the steering 'Pparitus. CHILDREN ENJOY CONCERT BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 'JUmen Hill Program Explained for Yeung Auditors' Benefit Ml ffiirSt..?A ""?!?. Orrhe.tr mSriM -.f ,chll1"n with a wsll-Brrangert RR'Yt.i0.!.0" Illu: Between' numbSS iwiv.lir.'Ji, "m2rK." af'iiriM te Kve ln?U,,?rS Si or-'ha "J'ctlen.. Thad- WJJI . --.. Mn prurum; ,. : vw.iMuciPu. TVi- ... . I Sl'Ir J"rcn- from "A Mid. .aT'V"'""--Mende 'V l?...r0m L Ar'c1nn'' SUle M Memini' 'M'icai elggohe niiMt Jenr ,r. i -".". . Schuhnrf. 's;v.s;f ".'.. Salnt-Sacnn m5Tb.i.. ? ?Lcn.a. . -i v ..-.Perne, . aiuaun una Deiunri" U $1 Bp'nt noem" f.a.'5?i,Sr r ie. from "Di.'wralkurVi .' . .' :v?2I!!:J ThA nrVi,B. ii. . fcliiy.iv.1, wm pmy eeiln ten Utht. lh "1U Sen. trn nil..'"..';'.. :.' '.""W --.. .ii t.uiueu una junet Oouned ..Orlcw . I.lazi ! Chren Sulte... rti,r,iiV.7" :'r: rbmmtini. BtiuWiTT .urjranine i.," "Weber WC !m..Jll'l' I-oencnv-nlln Bufrwln 1I..X . ".lie, nemin nnil Krtnwt' U.. Li. PreDhcte" . . .MeWbcw Tht Phl.,.t.l.l. .... nan ,S u:'1"" . u"a will rla !K!r.l.,.enJht at the Parkway fu lay final ra. 'ine "'"."Wmiam Tell1' rt Va Ipc "Einna' .pnnw Bole-SelMted Tlewilnt Waldteufel " Kl.ctl0n-"WIrd oYiie'Jlil." I,1,Zt .".?" Ilhnrsedy N ""non Tlhnn.r... K-. - . Ln-Amerlcnn.- Iferbert a Prine iinift ..i .'j .Herbert I, B..,i.."7.r T.ch halkewaky m unif ipal nnd v -. Th Ullnl.l n Iim. f"v: '.' "inn win play tenlcht f3..... .i -- . t; Bfe3;,,mffn,EKrte" M'-;ia,I,ya,JlIir'; TJinr. fjunea M 'Hen HHPTs'.Th. velvet t.V. ::..... -KSSm K,:1" 01 Bene." .Delby Wlti. .,', Jern khuw It ht rfw'ffi.SL.n; -;RInb.nr iftffiHBBWSJ: uti-T " m lci iiiiiiii ii r Hnnin r i. Bte!M; : :TO !-nur. nn,. ;.. -.: " '. 'W'a-vyfja.n. Fa ypnti. A. Irtiln' r-... Electro Chord".. A. It. simrrT?n. O,,, INTEnMISHIO.V i ., .....U.I.O, ug Mltfltlen. 'IAm.,..i ?& "Auh.. n.i-.-L'i.J!-.. I-Virendau iw. MernihVi iinre spring . M Tenl., :.":' (,,: "eua .Mfth. iv:" i'"i'uui win ee: fIBRSr.,,'5. "if-'iffii1." W- -nir LMS: "Ml.h ,' ,IWB. ii .SuPP-i Jelly tlebber - nsinir. . zr r-n a imnn ... t: -ui,i.. air mm. ., s .!' :" .Hit' a T .E. Nev - ... V. CtK iaian of Bevlllp" 1st INTEHMIB6ION Czlbulka 'WmiS.'V'Trtt.le.a' - ; pnfta ei Aum Lame Kvn' .niinti of Normandy" tSpangel DannW"Urt"d,aU .WANT TO JOIN Trim niA.n.. Kff.rSl..eM.-K-r F WV' VA? &&& sl"'Jl " " " . if-. i "RVsWVTwn nntrrifl'i "HOODOO SHIP" SUWANEE This is steamship from which Captain nlxty mile off Oelaware Breakwater. Wilsen, who fell into water when captain's 6 BOYS BURNED BY LIME One May Lese Sight of Eye Fol lowing Explosion Six young baseball enthusiasts were burned yesterday nfternoen by the ex ex ex plowlen of n ban of what they supposed wns lime en which they poured water, intending te lay out baselines for their diamond. Alfred Barnes, four yenr old. 2234 Weed street, may lop his left eye. The ether boys nre: AVllllnm Barnes, five years old; Jehn Zibkewskl, 2212 Weed street, five; Peter Petrevlch, fourteen, and his brother, Lester, thir teen, 2214 Weed street, nnd Benjamin MnRkiewicz, ten. 2232 Weed street. The yeunRsters decided te have a great game today with white baselines nnd evcrj thing. They went down te the railroad tracks at Twenty-fourth and Bace streets, and as a preparatory move procured a b'ljr of llme which thev carried te the Bnrncs home. Water was poured into the bag and the explosion folio wd. The police took the boys te the Wills Eye Hospital, Seventeenth street and the Parkway. All were detained for treatment nnd observation. Police nre trying te find out what caused the ex plosion. RUSH ONFOR SHORE Overcast Skies Fall te Deter Thousands Overcast skici nnd the weatherman's prediction of showers did net deter thousands of heljday vacatienists from surging through the gates of the Penn sylvania and Beading railroad ferries this morning, shoreward hound. In nn apparently unendless stream, they came in twos, fours nnd bunches, most of them eager te take full advan tage of what they regard as the last big week-end of the season, made es pecially attractive because of the three dav holiday it affords. Many left last night. I5eth railroads made elaborate prep arations net only te expedite the hol iday rush, but also te facilitate the speedy and comfortable return of fam ilies homeward bound after a pleasant vacation season. ASK FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL "" Institution for Italian Colony Net Yet Completed Additional funds are needed for the completion of n hospital for the Italian colony of Philadelphia nt 1307-130!) Seuth Bread street. Tbe property was chosen by Cardinal Dougherty and pur chased by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Italian societies have contributed generously toward the project and have largely enabled the remodeling work te be started. Cardinal Dougherty hns presented te the Institute of the Mis sionary Sisters of the Snored Heart n property in the rear en Juniper street. DRIVERHELD FOR COURT David Koembs Ran Down and Seri ously Injured Weman David M. Koembs, 4057 Locust 6trcet, whose autoinebllo struck and severely injured Mrs. Curoltne Ames, fiftv.eiirlir enrn old. wife of n re tired police scigennt, was held in $300 bnll today by Maglstrate Dern. The accident happened as Mrs. Ames was crossing the ctrcet near her liome at (IS07 BIdge avenue. At first she seemed te have been but slightly bruised. After being taken te her home she collapsed. FIREMAN OVERCOME Falls Down Flight of 8talre at 238 Seuth Ionic Street n flremnn was ovcrcemo by smoke and foil down a stairway while fighting u blaze in the leurin noer or wie ui pencett Pearl Butten Factory, 238 Seuth Ionic, street, last night. Solemon Mangenello, of Engine Ne. 2, is the mnn injured. He received a se vere cut en the head. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Luther D. Wll.an, New Yerk. N. V., and lirotte E Moere. 8600 S 8th .L Allen Markeft, rrovldenco n I., and Lil ian Uachman. 3S80 N. X'rent t. Juatua V. IUynelda. Menree. Ind.. and Der- etny i1 Ayranu, .'" t,l.V,rt,, ,i4 V' Wl km I. union, eiau i. ttmrlna at., and Kranre M. Dradley. 1C Webater, 28Q.K. 1 ftnrlnir at. Jamca J Wlllard et.. and lradellna Bcunnell. 8230 M. Bth at. Jeaepli nelnfrled 20 l. " Heward at., and Kebrt it. Sell. Camden. N. J., and Badla rnih.fln. f I U2 i N. tn u. Lnentiardt. Camden, n. j, . Clarence H. Hartae 11, 138T N. BTth U. and Anna V. Scnal. 510 H. Ontario t Jehn T. QulKley. B19 N Vegtle. t.. and Jereme A, Ilalleher, Mnrruret F. Keireri KUin A. wi'ynirr, .T.l;'' " 'll Plnn at., and Margarei F..KeL-e. i?l. KTwklrk it. W...I! I. PfvfftllTi. 4ARA i(. JtlQVlIIO Btit aVIlU name winneicnia. i"- .;"'" .3erB W. Lawrence. T080 Dul.t aye., and IJertha fy Hrady. 70J3 Woodland ave. at., ftiiu iwnmu rf. "'T. wvev -.'j- Ralnh I'odel.Ky, joje Jn, ein. .. aim n. rMllftllkV. .. . Si.......... I. Attl Tlf.tlimAnrl mi . n Airunin. tiju h. uiu bi. J .V. W.M andnMtr.T.t" a itcNuIty. 6' Jefter.en Jehn J. Devlin. 8 Pli A (thorp at. &n4 uaMiia .. i"whji' Heward fU llth Kjaciiwn. 181 and erth at. H. II. Davles committed suicide The Insert Is Seaman Arthur beats were lowered te recover body CARTEJ1J.EIDY HURT Aute Hits Pele as He Returns Frem Berwick Gelf Club Carter I.eidy. husband of the former Miss Jesephine Panceut (Fifl) Wld ener, was slightly injured in Berwick last night when his automobile struck n telephone pole. I.eidy had spent the day nt the Ber wick Gelf Club and in returning home he attempted te pass the car of Arthur Arndt. The machines locked wheels nnd Leldy's car struck the pole. In 1020 young I.eidy eloped te Knox ville, Tcnu., with Miss Wldencr, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph B. Widencr. of Elkins Park, The bridegroom wns then a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania. He was twenty nnd hisi bride was thr.ee years younger. The couple have since settled in Berwick, where young I.eidy is employed nt the Berwick plant of the American car nnd Foundry Com pany. THE LADY OR THEP00DLE7 Husband Awaits Elopers te Learn Which He Will Get Back Mrs. Evelyn Lahrechnr, Gloucester, N. J., telephone operator, who deserted her husband three weeks nge and eloped with nineteen-year-old Walter Batzcll, Is expected ib arrive in Camden to morrow from New Orleans, where they were arrested after sailing trem New Yerk. She will be met at the Camden court house by her husband, who has prom prem ised forgiveness providing she asks for it. If net he wants her te return his pet poodle, which she took with her. The Grand Jury last week indicted the runaways, charging them with grand larceny en the strength of I.ahrechar's testimony that they took articles belonging te him when they left. BLINDED HERO FINDS SOLACE IN LOVE OF OLD SWEETHEART Trenten Youth Weds Girl He Courted in Days Before War Darkened Their Sun of Hap piness Mrs. Edith Hcys Miller te Guide Walter foreigner's Halting Feet Down the Winding Pathways of Life The let of these who walk in dark ness is bitter, with little of hnpplncss in It. There is small comfort for the blinded veteran, ether than the realiza tion of a great saorlfiee nobly per formed. But te ene such has come what slight measure of rocempenso life can still held forth. Walter Henry Krlegncr, sightless here of Hill 204, has found n giiiae ter his halting reel, n companion In his great isolation, a wlfe te love him. Before he marched away te war. In the early days of the world conflict, Walter Kriegner knew nnd ndraired Mrs. Edith Heya Miller, of 242 Euclid avenue, Trenten. He wns a whole man then abounding in vigor, icjelclng in his strength. He sailed away with the Keventy elghth Division, 311th Infantry, nnd landed in France en the firbt of June, 1018. His letters reached Mrs. Miller from time te time, telling of the train ing behind the lines, the advance te the trent-llne trenches, of the great St. Mlhlel drive. Then there was an ominous break in the correspondence, nnd theso ut home were assailed with dark fenrs of a sort they dared net voice, even te them selves. They could net knew that Wal ter Kriegner lay in a darkened room in a Pariii hospital, with a gaping wound in nls ferehead. where German shrapnel had struck him as he went ever tha top In the Argonne, That wns in October, 1018. Fer three months he lay Uius, and then, en the 7th of January, of the following year, he was invalided back te his na tive land, blind. There followed many mere weary months of hospitals and operations, while hepe still lived that the precious spark of vision might yet be fanned te llfe. At last camu the dreaded verdict : Never again was he te see the light of day or leek into the faces of theso he loved. . He entered the Government voca tional school for the blind at Balti more, where he set himself te learn tbe art of bookbinding. In all this time, however, there hnd been one note of cheer in all the 'black symphony of de.pair which surrounded him. Letters came, letters of hone and Smpathy from Mrs. Mtller. ana Inter a herself came te lend the support m, mm . - . . . .. . - , TftT , - . - . .- ... ... -- . . CHURCH CONVENTION WILL MAK E Meeting te Open Friday Will Pass en Changes In P. E. Boek. of Prayer LONG DEBATE IS EXPECTED The proposed rovlsien of thft Boek of Common Prayer, which has been In use for nearly 400 years In the Prot estant Episcopal Church and which will be taken up bv the General Convention In Portland, Ore., is really one of the relatively miner matters te come before the convention, according te the Itev. Dr. Leuis C. Washburn, rector of Old Chrht Church. The same thing, he nays, is true of the changes In the wording of the marriage ceremony. "The task orWnnerlv ndiustins the liturgical manual of the church te the cnangeti conditions of the worm," saiu Dr. Washburn. "Ih ene which will occupy a considerable portion of the time of the convention, which opens next Kridny. The Boek of Common Piuycr Is. next te the Bible, the most precious heritage of English Christian ity, nnd Its influence en the thought and the life of the world has been lit erally incalculable. "Te bring it Inte a closer relation ship with the prevailing tendencies of today a commission has been formu lating certain proposed changes. Bemn of these were adopted by the last Gen eral Convention three yenrs age and will come up for final action ; ethers have been suggested in the interim and will be submitted for the first time at this meeting. ' "This dlocese will be especially ably representer nt the convention. At our diocesan convention last May our dele gates te the General Convention were intrusted with the mission te make every effort te have the next General Conven tion held In this city. "Historically no parish is se Identi fied with the development of the General Convention ns that of Old Christ Church, of Philadelphia. It was here that the first general meetings were held Under the presidency of Bishop White and almost nil of the early sessions of the convention were convened in Christ Church. In these early days the same men were prominent alike, in the Gov ernment et the country nnd that of the Church, and the resemblance in the form of government of each is still strong." DR. GRANT TO URGE EASIER DIVORCES New YerI. Sept. 2. The Bcv. Dr. Percy Stickncy Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, last night an ticipated action nt the cemlne triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, at Portland, Ore., by urging the delegates te liberalize the nttltude. of the church en the divorce question. "At the coming convention," he snid, "there will be nn attempt made, se It is supposed, te narrow still fur ther the attitude of the church. The object is te feihid reninrriagc of all persons, Innocent or guilty, who hnvc been divorced for any cause." Declaring that the basis for the posi tion of the church is te he found in cer tain "supposed words of Christ," Dr. Grant stated that he doubted their au thenticity, adding that the Bible cannot be made n hnndboek for modern law makers and that the church cannot organize modern life en texts found in the New Testament. "The question of divorce is today a part of the woman's question," he said, in conclusion. "Twe-lhirds of the di vorces are asked for by women. In dustrial Independence will increase the number of divorces. Divorce used te be thought a scheme put forward by bad men te gratify their passions. In real ity it is relief sought by geed women." sWrUNU, M0UOMIMMK1 WALTER HENRY KRIEGNER of her faith and optimism te his falling spirits. He returned nt last te his home at 73 Legan avenue, Trenten, and made shift te face llfe In the place which he had left In all the pride of young health. Mrs. Miller, who lived nearby, was with him constantly, but the icrieds of lonellnea.i and dejection Jn ler nbsence were almost mere than he could bear. The happy ending te the Btery came Monday night. The couple walked slowly through the streets he lend ing, he following her touch and en tered the home of the Bev. Peter K. Kmmens, puster of the First Presby terian Church, where they became man nnd wife. BUILDERS BOOSTING FAIR Walnut St. Business Men Alse Praise Election of D'Oller H. J. Baringcr, secretary of the Philadelphia Building Congress, ui sent te Colonel Franklin D'Oller, presi dent of the Sefiqul-Ccntennlal Associa tion, a letter indorsing the project and offering the asslstance of hln organiza tion. Charles J. Maxwell, president of the Walnut Street Business Association, has informed Colonel D'Oller that the. city, Stnte and nation ewes you a debt of gratitude for taking ever tbe re sponsibilities of president of the Scsqul Ccntcnnlal Awoclutien." Sailing for Europe Among the passengers sailing from New Yerk today for European ports are the following Philndclphlnns: Steamtr Bercngarla Miss L. M. Bedlfer, Miss D. Jenkins F. 8. Mou Meu man, Henry K. Evans, Warwick Scott, Arthur K. Train and Dr. Jehn A. Mo Me Kenna. Steamer City of Londen Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Yeung, Miss Mcllhenny and M, and Mrs. R. W. Porteeuo. HISTORY Happy Fifty Years vS8flPv Mr. nnrl Mrs. Charles D. Fester who will celdirntn their golden wedding tomorrow. MARRIED HALF CENTURt WITHOUT REAL QUARREL Charles B. Fester and His Wife Are te Celebrate Gelden Wedding Charles B. FeFter. of 232 North Cnmac street, and hH wlfn Catherine, each bevcr.ty years old, will celebrate tomorrow fifty years of married life. "Fifty years married nnd nevfr a serious quarrel," said Mr. Fester to day. "I have always had tobacco for my pipe, with coal in the ecllur te keep us warm in winter, mi the Lord has been very geed te us." His wife wns Miss Catherine Shady when they slipped away from her father's home in Wilmington in the long nge, nnd were quietly married, te return nnd be fei given. They have two children. Jehn J. Fester, and Mrs. Harry L. Rice, with ene grandchild, Margaret Georgia Fester, two years old. Mr. Fester served several yearn en the Wilmington pelice force, then came te this city. OFFICRAND WIFE BURIED Commander and Mrs. Tayler Are Laid In Same Grave in Arlington The burial of Commander nnd Mrs. .Tnmes S. Tayler took place yesterday afternoon In Arlington Cemetery, near Washington. The commander and his wife were both placed In the same grave. Commander Tavler was chief medical officer at League Island Navy Yard and died there last Sunday nfternoen. The same evening Lis wife disappeared and after a senrch of a few days her body was found in the river between piers Ne. 1 nnd Ne. 2 nt the Navy Yard. Representing the Nnvy Ynrd nt the funeral were Captains II. C. BInger nnd L. M. Hlnes. The funeral was also attended by Mtns Barbarn Tajler, nine teen enrs. daughter of the dead couple, and Mrs. (Icerge Hill, of Brookline, Mass., a sister of Mrs Tayler. JEWS0PENC0NVENTI0N Relief Measures for Homeland Will Be Discussed Here The present economic situation in Russia and Poland will he among the subjects discussed at the third annual convention of the Jewish Relief Com mittee, which n.-sembles nt Hetel Lor Ler raine tonight. The committee already has collected $0,000,000 for the relief of suffering Jews abroad. The delcj-'ntep, n presenting virtually nil of the Jewish frnternnl nnd labor organisatiens, will hear the reports of a number of investigators who recently returned from trips across the Atlantic. bey'bjtjen by deg Victim Under Observation for Pos sible Rabies Infection Francis Zimmerman, ten yenrs old. of 1222 Winter stieet, may undergo Pasteur treatment as n rcult of hav ing been bitten bv a sunpesedly rabies- , infected deg last ni.'bt. The child wns playing in front of his home when the deg peuni ed en him and , hit his arm. Nelchber.s who chased tha deg told the police the animal was frothing. The bej was taken te the Hahnemann Hospital, where the wound i was cauterized nnd the patient was i placed under observation. . Girl Leses $18 en Trelley Car Miss Rcba Cooper, St 1 Seuth Fifth street, reported te the pelice today that while riding en n trolley car she mlweil u handbag containing ;is nnd several train tickets. OYSTERS The Season's en Come In and try mir eysters and cl.ima as you like 'em Tresh rvery da Itrtrulnr Dinner, HI te 7.1 cts, nrKUlar Cluh ltrciikrnt 3.1 cts. The EAGLE i''Aliw. Papa "Well, non veyntri", ray boy. The further you go In that MOON the mere you'll ruillze that your Dnd knows uemeUiIng about earn." Price i $1203 $1785 $2785 F. O. B. Factory Display Roem Opth Evening Thm car of ten proven unit Motorcars MACTuiJ MOTORS, Inc. J. Jay Vandergrlft, Prei. 8SS N. Bred St. PkeM PepUr 7588 'fy . I I ' ." ' I GOMPERS TO SPEAK Al LABOROUTING Jehn Lewis Will Alse Deliver Ad dress at Point Breeze Cele bration Monday HOLIDAY EVENTS PLANNED Laber Day celebrations throughout the city en Monday will Include a round of entertainments, picnics, general tnerrymuklng and heavy schedule of sports. The principal event of the day from labor's utandpelnt will he the picnic under the auspice of the Central Laber Union nt Point Breeze Park. The opening event will be a parade about the park, followed by sports. In the nfternoen Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Laber, will speak, and addresses will also be made by many of the leaders of labor who will he guests. The nfternoen incetlne will be opened by J. Benjnmln Harrison, chairman of the Committee of Twenty-five of the Central Laber Union and a former president of the organization. He will then turn the conduct of affairs ever te Jehn Vell, international president of the Glass Bettle Blowers Union. Jehn Lewis te Speak Among the labor leaders present will be Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and a number of his lieutenants. Jehn A. Moffett. conciliation commissioner of the Department of Laber, will also be pres ent. There will be a bnll game in the nft nft nft erneon between tbe Mervlne Travelers and the Railroad Clerks' Union team nnd field nnd track sports throughout the da . It will he a general holiday through out the city. Special arrangements have been mnde by the railroads te transport the crowds that will journey te nnd from the shore and te handle the exodus from seashore and mountain en Mon Men day night and Tuesday morning. It is expected that automobile traffic will be heavy, nnd precautions have been taken, especially along the White Herse nnd Woodbury pikes in New Jersey, te regulate the flew of motorcars shore ward and homeward bound. There will be special athletic car nivals under the auspices of the Bureau of Recreation of the city at these city playgreunds: Kensington, Frent and Berks streets; Hlckey anil Indiana ave nue: Starr Garden, Seventh nnd Lom Lem bard streets; Cohecksink, Ann and Cedar streets, nnd the Vnre, at Twenty sixth and Merris streets. Flag Raising at Vara At the Vnre will be a flag raising, in addition te the usual field and track events, also n swimming match be tween stars of the Turngemcinde. The Plaza Park Community Improve ment Association, nt F.ighteenth and Johnsten streets, will held its annual cnrnlval en Eighteenth street between Oregon avenue and Johnsten street en Monday. There will be sports events for children and their ciders and a baby parade. Everything About Cuticura Seap Suggests Efficiency Beap,01ntmnt.Tftlcc?n,ISe.-rywhT FerMmpIn nddrcMi CirtlrutUtercrtn,Pip I.MiMtn.Mm. Trustee's Sale BLACK HORSE FARM On Haltlmere Pile. Mldflletewn Town Tewn rhlp. about one mile Wcat of MEDIA. Delaware County, rennsylvanla. will be aeld en Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922 at 2 o'clock P. M., Standard Time FARM contains about CS acres, mere or lens, and has a large epncluua H- story stone mansion beuse Snxfle, fltted with the latest meOern lmpreements and renverlences. suitable ler country estate. Modern outbuilding with all latest Ira. provements. up te date In every feature. TA( Highest Spot in Delaware County Particulars from the undersigned: THEODOUi: . GOLDKK Auctioneer new.win ii. cloud Conrenlrlltr. Dl. Ce.. P. Kodak Rell Film DEVELOPING FREE WHEN prints are ordered. Prints 34x55 (postcard size) 5c each KEENE&CO. Opticians 1713 Walnut Street te ii j jrjilfflwiFTJXll . ZZZEMiiiffi'iiiniiiW STRAWBRIDGE 6 -CLOTHIER Following Our Custom of Many Years' Standing This Stere Will be Closed Monday; Laber Day This will be the tenth and last of our summer holidays. Many opportunities of unusual interest for returning home furnishers will be available Tuesday. China Glassware Heusefurnishings Sale of Housekeeping and Fancy Linens Details of these economy events will appear in Monday evening and Tuesday morning newspapers. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER SQUIRE YERKES' CONSTABLE IN CAR WHICH HITS BOY Unidentified Lad Injured at 60th and Market; Herse Killed An unidentified boy driving a horse was struck nnd seriously Injured by nn automobile this morning at Sixty-ninth and Market streets. According te police, there were two men and two women in the machine, which was going north en the West Chester pike. One of the men in the car was Jeseph Hnpp, constable of Mar tin D. Ycrkes, "Fining Squire" of Mlllbetime. The ether mnn, who was driving the car, formerly managed Jack O'Brien, boxer. The two women in the car difnppcarcd after the accident. The herse was killed. dEQUESTSJO SPTTALS Twe Institutions Benefit by Will of Elizabeth A. Burten Among wills probated today was thnt of Ellzaeth A. Burten, 1023 Pine street, for $8500. Mrs. Burten e queathed $3000 te her niece, Elizabeth K. Burten, and also ene-hnlf the resi due. The remainder was left te the American Oncolegical Hospital and the Philadelphia Hospital for Incurable Diseases. Other wills probated were: Clara V. Gvsl, 2M8 North Uber street, $21,000; Kiln L. Stine. 3848 North Grntz ntreet, $8000; Ellen A. Beyle, D17 Seuth Flftv-sixth street, $16,250; Mathllde E. Hatch, 1603 Dlnmend street, SS5O0; and Annie Rentschler, 1030 Seuth Sec ond street, $0r500. BABY KILLEDbY HORSE Bey, Three, Steps Under Hoefo of Hitched Animal Trampled under the hoofs of a doa ble tenm of horses in front of his home early last night, Wnlter Krekewsky, three years old, of 3279 Gaul street, received Injuries which resulted fatally while he was being taken te the North eastern Hospital. Jehn Trick, thirty-five years old. of 3255 Gaul street, driver of the tenm, wns arrested by police of ihe Belgrade and Clearfield streets station and held for a hearing this morning. iANKSs! w $Si au"n' t!2 DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES Silver Clocks China Glass Leather Fancy Goods Stationery Stere closed to-dey end Monday (J-eber DayX 1 0&ffiFM $25 PAINT CRAFT AUTO PAINTING CO. Large Cars, $35.00 and up Finished in 48 Hours Ferd Cars, $25.00 The Way We De It Clean, 3 coats of flat paint, varnished and polished; guaranteed 1 year against cracking; curtains and upholstery. Lettering and pic torial work. Paint Craft Aute Painting Ce. Fer Details Bring Car te 5301-03 WHITBY AVE., WEST PHILA. NEAR 52D AND BALTIMORE AVE Phene Keystnnp West 2090 IS i iMM',lJ!iiS Eh WANTED within two or three hours' metering dis tance from Philadelphia a small cabin or bungalow. Must be en the water with geed fishing and hunting in vicinity; located in mountain resort Northern Jersey pre ferred. Ne replies will be considered unless accompanied by actual photographs, stating price and full details. A 212, Ledger Office. m I'M' EJ Ik SemhAmma Lamps Pictures Mirrors Autumn Sale of Bedfurnishings KEYSTONE CLUB AFTER SPEEDERS Will Station Police en Lancas ter Pike te Repert Viola tions of State Law ROAD TRAP IS OPPOSED A motorcycle patrolman, working under direction of the Keystone Auto mobile Club, will keep close watch en nutomeMHsts en Lancaster plkft be tween Paell and ArrJmere, te check up en violations of speed laws. This action has been taken te pre vent the establishing of a trap by the Montgomery County police. The club'a patrolman has been Instructed te re port all speed violations te the club, which will then urge the motorist te keep within the law. In this way the club hopes te nvert the necessity for the proposed trap. On receiving the patrolman's report the organization will send this letter te each violator "The Keystone Antomebile Club has been requested by the authorities of towns and townships en the Main Line te wnrn motorists that a trap will be , established en Lancaster pike, between Pneli and Ardmerc, If certain motorists, who hnve been constant violators, de net curb reckless and dangerous manner In which they operate automobiles. "The club, in order te verify con ditions alleged in the report made by the authorities, has placed a motor cycle patrolman, a deputy sheriff, en the Lancaster pike, who is patrolling the read and taking the numbers of motorists who have operated their cars In a mnnner contrary te the previsions of Moter Vchlcle Act of Pennsylvania." Jmh IWlAW WWWVWVtA M r-j-aniu $35 Sales of J "WW i-i. ( 5 w J-.J '1. f I m WM . A 'iWJ w X?Jl& V JjUA-Vi H" &' &4 T H wVi 4 t2.ifVt WjfcV'.n JH , , v . , '5 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers