Ste? !V' W I Si. CHIflB Weman, Memery Cene, Paces gtreote Witn unnuren, wiw Eighteen Months Old WME FROM JERSEY CITY , ..rear-old girl, who had tramped ,.,, of this city from neon yes- tt '"" ... .... i.af nlfflit. te Hi en ,-fey until imi: " """" .I.lilfnrnnniii"'-."M - - - i eij'tc" . , .l,nr nrevrd the means " ii,..ni.i ulster nnn urr urn JS" Mr MtMr' "ff,Cr ),C!rR I jlicevcrcu iv i i.t n wemnn Jeers' Aid Society In Bread Street ' It""1'. j..l intn tlit ntntlnn The tnree ui"'v- - , , .'. ...i fnlinwlne the mother's fu- BW -- " . . , her nnme nnd tile .. ,nie tn rrtpnll tW B"Y. ' m from. afrpiiiiiia v All Bhe could wkcra sue tu. - , , . :i.mhr were tne nnn.es ui .... ....- aEvelyn, the ether girl, nnu neicn p" .r. i:.,. !.. "Bilv tlmv reached the Dc- Jilr i Bnrrnu. under the fruhlancc of SJVeman nsent, ami otter Captain Dcr linked together the fragmentary Enstlen Riven by the Uttle Rlrl, It J lnr ed that the afflicted woman 2Mn. Adelln 1'iijiip. forty sears 55, of r09 Palisades avenue, Jersey left' her home yesterday morning, Jnmiwnled hy her children te spend KtVncatln i with relative In Tren T r " hn.hnml. Plmrles Pumip. bid ion. '"'."": i .i..r r... tkem EOWl-liy ai u ivimiiiiii. P.vne is believed te hnv lout he Mis. Pijne h I r mem' "'.. hnnnllllZ tllP tmlli. Whm Mr. I'njne reached thin pity, ..n. in KteUn. he took the chil dren nnd unn indful of her deMinntinn liirted te renm the street. Captain telcr iv Inve t eatinc the girl" Mei tint n pntielimin ajkil away from lie woman vl en f-he ni.ked lma it he could find out who she was. Captain Hemier questioned the wom an until he miw that It was of no anil, and turned his attention te the tirl. Hit hu hit he drew fre.ji her Ue location of their home. She told dim ihev lived nenr n ferry nnd .1 abort distance fiem "a rn jets under a river." She M."" .. . !(.. It 1 !... ruiiruau inui mentioned ft'l'Mies nienup. Convinced Hint the three were from j(rgey Cit.v he teinmunicnted with pj llce there with the res-ult thnt Payne and liii f.ither-ln-law arrived early tbii morning. When they entered the dttectivc bureau Mrs. Payne could rec OfBlie neither of the two men. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REGALIA IS STOLEN Heme of Themas P. Patten, Past Grand Commander, Robbed Masonic regalia of Themas P. Pat Pat ten, past grand commander of the Knights Tfmplnr of Pcnnsylvnnln, has been ste'en from his lieme nt 0.'U0 Bhwvined mini. "It li Impossible for us te discover lest Iiew the things were stolen," said sir. I'atten today. "It was evidently the work of a Mieak tlieif, who vutercd the home nheut a week nge. Nothing rise was tnLen." The value of the nitielcH Is net Inewn, ns one, n belt, wus presented te Mr. Pattern lv friends. Mr. Putten li a mender of Kndehh Ceiiinmndery, v mi .Ne 21. Among ether robberies reported te the police today was that of two sets of hrness from the horse bazaar of D. P. Xlchelu. at Fifteenth and Weed itrerts. The value lb $100. Frank Sanvry, of 110 Spruce street, reports a boy. fourteen jears old, stele clothing nlued at $125 from the hall wy of his home. A hew, wagon nnd lend of petti petti reuts, valued nt S.100, were t-telcn when left ttiinMiiig nt Frent and Neble streets by Ellas Abraham, of 1218 Seuth Tenth street. A Negro is wanted en n chnrgc of Ijvins robbed the till of the Atlantic HtSnlng Company filling station, nt Point Breeze avenue and Mead street. W20. The manager of the place Is Jehn C. Pox, Jr., 2130 Seuth Ban croft street. OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN Thirtten-Year-Old Runaway Bey Is Recaptured Jacob Brown, the thirteen-year-old Mw Yerk runaway, who was caught F this city a week age, and later mnde w escape, is ngain in the Heuse of De De wnten, awaiting the urrival of a Bether from New Yerk. Jacob whs turned ever te this brother tnee, nnd was taken te a restaurant for oed dinner before the journey home. hile the biether wus busy getting the .uSat,the cafe'eriu Jacob slipped out the place nnd run away again. He M picked up by the nelice ves tenia v n.i Dre,1er unce mere notified. Other persons reported missing te the Police are Mis. Blanche Wells, who is ntcd for abandoning her eichteen- tent ,,;,9 d bab' l" "ceks P0. t 1013 wk Willard street, where she had left ter care. Mrs. Wells is twenty years wd, 5 feet -1 inches tall, weighs 1-10 rounds, and has dark-brown bobbed ..v"1 McMnhen, nineteen years old, WWU8 Harlan street, lus been missing "ace beptember 8, and Det te Butteline J been missing since September 4 We her home at -1108 Paul street. glebe-trotter evangelist I .Colonel Brenrjle Opens Menth's Sal vatien Army Revival Celnnnl Qn..l r -n l- t-l. PWtt 9f the Salvntien Army, con- wil the firt of a month's series of Rutal services Inst evenlm? In the 'raprial Auditorium, 701 -en North ftOllll utieet. hncnhlni? .if lie Ininnr. "fee of prnjer. 1i'e,utcnjmt Colonel Arthur T. F.rcwer Mredueed Colonel Rrenglc, and ad- "tsseij twentv-flvn vnnnir nnmiln whn Ki.i utt(; enter the Snlvntien Army i"i"lnf Ce lege in New Yerk. He said Mh , p,lniBcst delegation ever sent inj i, ,.""",. -uclve i rum mis cny ttnJlel," y CniUalu Klu-1 Lera as teS?1'.01 J?' inBl" addressed nn offl effl ft! m. IT" (lllrlnR th" afternoon. At tabW. ,!' ' ""n",p "i ewer reiul a Cemmk T ""'"".""'lug the death of Cr?1: 'Ihn l.awley. one of the Msc. f Hip Hnhatlnn Arm.v in l.on l.en l.on leeliili (,"f ;v"ntj-twe venrs was as- --v.4 will! ItOmtriil W nm Il.,rtl ''"i tMtlltil AlUMltl Police Seek Missing Girl Mrch fn 'iV'1" cJ'y have ,)ecn nskc'l ,0 Wt k..riMri1' Jeienhlne Bering, who Ceuntv J'Ame i Saxmun, Cambria Cuml,iA".KU,s! ,2!)' n"'1 w,,s inrried nick PV;. sirl lH " 'lighter of Deml Doml Deml tere ln I "' wne fenducts a general ,e i mixtien, uAN CUsTOMS FEESQAIN Mm ..'.Hl'l't-. !-. fub ciihteniH rove- Ml! 4 taafVu'".,i'y" 10.017,000, an i'DMNESTIC MOTHER F$? - - " Jtril .lillll I1MI1 AAinniin, aItl. yur. - -- -,Hwwwuu wvuiiuku nivu pJWvf7 'W11.W ftf4JV7 TO KNOWABdUT CITY? "ASK CHARLIE-HE'LL KNOW" C. E. Fell, of Assessors Office, Has Remarkable Memery en Philadelphia Locations Maps and Charts Are Merely Useless Impedimenta When He Is Around If you ever ,havn eniiM te nk for inrormntlen about Thllndelphln, go te "Chnrlle" Pell: he knew. Charlie" Fell is custodian of rec- " me lvcui r8iiuc rtRKesern emce In Citv Ilnll nml Vin nn.h.1,1., ,.,.u cT." n h"etrePehf,,'U,Clphia tbtB n"y ,her A -.1- 1-i . a.a abk mm wnere in tne most unhenrd 01 nircci in tne city nnd Immediately lie Will tell roll tin, nnlv vU If l but the ward nnd dlstrlet it runi through nnd the particular volnme nt thn ni. most Innumerable volumes of records of renl estnte assessments In which the record of any or every heuse en the street is te be found. Fe". whose full name Is Charles C. Fell. Is regarded as a wonder by the hundreds of real estate dealers, trust company representatives and home own ers whose business takes them te the niWJser'H office nearly everv dny. With Mr. Fell en the job It Is merelv n matter of nsklng "Where will I Ilnll the assessment en this piece of prop erty?" lie knows exactly where it will be found. Without him It would menn search ing ever the large map of Philadelphia for pchnps half nn hour te find the wnrd nnd district in which the prop erty is located, then go through ene or two record books before the desired In formation could he had. Mr. Fell went Inte the Renl Kstate AfcM'w-eiV office eleven jenra nce, nnd immediately bepnn a course of study which new makes him perhaps mero valuable in the office than any man who could be found te replace him. First he etudlcd the map of the city which Is n Kiilde te the record books In the As- HCtHers' office, lie learned the boundar ies of the forty-eight wnrds of the city, then the boundaries of the 20y sub- ARGENTINE POLO PLAYERS NOT EXCELLED, SA YS HOLMES "Never Saw Better Team" His Cemment of Aggregation Which Plays Today at Philadelphia Country Club. Injury te Miles Severe Bletv "In twenty years of pole I've net seen n better tenm than these Argen tines." This, coming ns it does from an au thority such as Captain II. II. Helmes, whose experience In the game embraces virtually all the geed pole that has bcen played in the past two decades, is high praise, but the record of the Seuth Americans well warrants It. In England and America these hard riding, headlong horsemen have swept clean the field of honor, defeating the best that these two countries could send ngninst them. The competition that opens today at the Philadelphia Country Club will determine whether they will continue their list of vic tories. t'nfertunately for the Cabolleres, ' however, their chances of encompassing this fent have been grentely reduced by the recent injury te David Miles, one of their best players, whose plurk In sticking In the match with a badly sprained nnkle was the occasion of much comment recently. It se happened that ns two players wheeled their ponies sharplv in toward the ball, Jules' leg was crushed between tlm nnl.nnla Itnrllna 11 n ir Wna Cilnnnfw! ' HIT" IllllUIUtC UI.MH '. ...,. ....j .-.',.,.. and the beet stripped from the injured member. It swelled te such proportions that the beet could net be replaced, but Miles Insisted en remaining In the ?ame nnd directed that It be bound up or the time being with adhesive tape. Carried Frem Field Tills was done, and with no ether support for his ankle than the tope end n light puttee, he finished the match. At its conclusion he was lifted from his pony nnd carried from the field. "We all rather thought that would cost them the match," said Captain Helmes, "but they wen handily. It was splendid pluck. ".But I'm afraid that Miles won't be able te play new for at least a fort night. It's net known yet whether he has a broken bone in his ankle." And In the meantime the curious bystander asks: "Miles? A Seuth American? Ibn't that mere of an Eng lish nnme?" Exnctly. An English nnme trnns plnnted te the ether Hide of the world. and pstnbiisneii tncre in accordance with the colonizing traditions of the ince. All five of the Argentine plnyers in this country at the present time nre of English descent, as a glance at their names will reveal. There nre I.uls L. I.ncey. Jehn D, Nelsen. L. Nelsen, Jehn Miles nnd David Miles, all Argentines te the core, but carrying In their veins the old sporting bleed of England. Brought up en the wlnd-wept pampas of the Plntte, where children lenrn te ride be fore they can walk, it is small wonder thut they have acquired a skill in this horseman's game that has stnrtcd the pole world. Their game Is very distinctive." Captain Helmes pointed out. "The thing which one notices first, of course, is their custom of cnlline: te ench ether en the field in staccato Kpanlsh. They all epeak excellent Enzlish, but it is mere advantageous, you see, te be able te communicate with one another in terms which the ether slde cannot understand. "Thev play very nara. ana naturally they ride (beautifully. They play both the mnn and the ball, and work well tegether. All their ponies are Peuth American mounts, bred and trained there." But David Miles is net the only one who has suffered injuries en the field. Captain W. Llngnrd Oeuldlng, of the IriBh team, was the victim of an un usual accident recently. Tlirewn Frem Peny While wheeling his pony In a quick turn he was thrown and came down head first te the ground, striking the bnck of his neck upon the ball which III' lind SOUKni in mi ivim iub innuui. The full effects of his fall were net npparent until the next morning, when lie awoke te the renlizntleti thnt he could remember nothing of the match In which he was hurt. Subsequently he developed severe lumbago, which has kept him out of the game since. "It's all in the game," continued Captain Helmes. "It's a hard, fast game, and one must take his chances of being hurt. I've secn two men killed, ene by a bad fall, and one by being struck en the head with a ball, 'lhen, tee when se many mallets nre ll.ving, it Is natural thnt some ene should be hit once In n while. Rut I fancv that almost any geme has Its hazaiils. The scepe of the undertaking, which has been se successfully handled, In i.i..i.,r, t.tlmr seven full iole teams for competition, may gain rems ree- W?rTvfcSdra " i a BVBNiife' vxtB&dimmmamiiim' Wednesday, ia - j"". .!' - : ' smmmmmmmmmmumm t CIIAKLISH K. FKLL divisions. Then he lenrncd the streets that pass through each wnrd and dis trict. The books in the Ucnl Fstnte Ar'cs sers' offlce contain valuations en mere than 4B0.000 pnrccs of ground, extend-; '""ASM ,1" lUl l?li tl"l Mini iiuiii tain iuiunuiv ivitui iu vuume Creek. It takes a man with an un usually keen memory te be able te say offhand just which book contains the property vuluntlen of each of these properties. ' Mr. Fell never refers te the wall map which serves as an index te the books but depends upon blu memory at all tlmeh. And be seldom makes n mis take. With hundreds of new houses being built in nil parts of the city tne books arc constantly ennnging, put rcii keeps posted en the new information. ognltien from the public by the cita tion of one significant fnet. In the stnbles of the Rrlment race track there are new mere than 200 pole ponies', worth nt lenst .$000,000 nt a conserva tive estimate ! The secret of the high cost of pole ponies a geed one will nvcrnge $.1000 lies in the special qualities which they must possess. In addition te an in herent fleetness of feet nnd Intelli gence, thev require careful training in the gumi itself, a great deal of which consists of learning te fellow the bell. A geed pole penv Is almost in the class with the trained horse in the circus, which can count, select colors, and per- form ether lmprcbsivc super-cquine feats. Rut while the gamp Is ene which only the well-to-de inn afford, it 13 net se expensive in ethor lands ns in America, as Captain Helmes pointed out. "Conditions here mnke it rather ex pensive; mere se than en the ether side." he pxplnined. "Everything con nected with the game here costs mere. Fer one thing, almost all of the equip- , ment is imported from Englnnd, and thn nnnlltv nf it In lint fill thnt pntllil he 'desired. The mallets, In pnrticu- ' lar, are tee brittle. I ve never been se many broken as here. It's net un usunl te find n number cone bv the end of the first thukkar. The eenstunt replacement of material adds greatly te the expense. "But it's a beautiful gnme, and I'm glad te see that it Is becoming a great deal mero popular with the public." WOMEN TRAIL WOLFF Three Clients Institute Bankruptcy Proceedings Against Breker Maurice M. Wolff, self-styled "se curity broker," with etllces ai I.il2 Walnut street, wns made defendant In bankruptcy proceedings being Instituted.0" aw,10I,,5'"?" were lrem ,,,l"', naniiifcf h m in New nrk. Iiv ilirpe . Philadelphia women from whom he qb talned money, It Is stated. Twe are Mrs. Leila Thompson, a widow, and her daughter, Miss C. Rclle Stanten, u dressmaker. Beth live at 5128 Spruce street. The third com cem nlnlnunt Is Miss Erne D. Walters, of 5224 Spruce street. I'ntil a few months age Wolff wns a boarder at Mrs. Thompson's home. Miss Walters was iccently reposed te hnve been pugnged te marry Wolff Following u trip te a Trenten hospital en June 27, when Wellf was seriously In lured iu an nutonieblle accident, the young woman denied the report, In sisting she and Mr. Wolff were "juat geed friends." Wolff operated what brokers term a "blind peel." HIh clients signed cenlracts giving him jievver te operate in the stock market for them. NEW BRIDGES PLANNED Seven Structures In Delaware Ce. te Replace Antiquated Affairs Seven new bridges replacing old structures, many of them wooden, nre te be built In Delaware County fol lowing the approval today by Judge Isaac Jehnsen of recommendations by the June term Grand Jury. These bridges will be in addition te the big Plush Mill bridge, en Baltimore avenue, work en which will begin seen. The new bridges will all be of modem steel und concrete construction. Among these recommended by the Grand Jury and approved by Judge Jehnsen nre City Line bridge, which connects West Overbroek and Uaverferd, and Bertram bridge. Other bridges In the county te be re plneed nre the Thirteenth nvcnuobridge, Prospect Park j Lansdovvne nvenue bridge, Kedren bridge Murkhambrldge and Pulmer's Mill bridge. 16,000 Camden Voters Register At the first registration day yesterday for the New Jeisey primary election 15,000 voters enrolled in Camden, the number being about double the flr.-it day's registration last year. Under New Jersey law all who voted nt the last general election may vete at the next primary, mi a vote of about 00,000 is expected in Camden September 2(1. Rabbi Accepts Call Announcement Is mnde that Rabbi Leen Album, for six enrn with the Congregation Zedek, has been called te the rnbhlnatn of the Congregation Aha ath Israel, of this city. Hp has been prominently Identified with borne of the most Important civic movements In Philadelphia, PPWBBWWlPPWlWPWS7ffi'( 'WSKAVF"' ,W Vi' ' M JWfV-V Mkf " . .1 ' ,- !- VALUATION DELAY CHARGEDTO P. R. T. Assistant City Solicitor Issues Angry Attack After Mistakes In Ropert Are Shown PUTS BLAME ON PRINTER The Rapid Transit Company Is try ing te delny its valuntlen hearing be be be fere the Public Service Commission, Assistant City Solicitor Resenbnum charged today before Commissioner Clement. Mr. Itesenbaum plainly was smart ing because of errors found yesterday In the city's valuation report by Cole Cele man J. Joyce, P. R. T. counsel. Mr. Reicnbaum Insisted the suppied er rors were the fault of the printer. On the ultlmnte valuation plncrd en the prepcrtleii of the P. II. T. nnd un derlying companies will depend the per manent rate of fare fixed for this city. Tin munlclpnl government contends the company's valuntlen Is inflated. Immediately after Commissioner Clement opened the second day's hear ing In Roem 21.1, City Hall, Mr. Rosenbaum said : "Mr. .Teyce threw n stink bomb Inte our repert yesterday which, beyond giving forth a loud stench for n dny, will de no damage, because we are here today with the witness who Is familiar with the tables of figures In question. rf te ,10W thy nre 0 .entnIii neither falsehoods, cies. or mathematical errors, correct ami innccura except In se far ns the errors nrc typographical or made In transcriptions from notes. Scores Joyce's Tactien "Mr. Joyce followed thlf up with n poison gas attack from a sate distance by rushing from the hearing room back te his headquarters and giving out te the newspapers a vnln-glorleus state ment, quoting his own brnve words of ,(i)c rooming This was nise pirmature te characterize this as amj j hnte unnrofesslenal. "These tactics arc intended only for delay and te cover up the ntreclties In the company's own ense. If Mr. Jovce had conferred with our pcople with uny frnnknes. In an effort te reach the truth in this ense instead of wasting the last three months, these Insignifi cant errors would have been explained nnd we would have been able te finish this testimony befere October 1." Unruffled by Attack The caustic utterance of the As sistant City Solicitor brought no reply from Mr. Joyce. Entirely unruffled hp announced the company would pro ceed with the cress-examination of the citv's witnesses. Rebert F. Feustel, chief of the city experts, was en the witness stand. Mr. Joyre nttacked the table of lig ures purporting te give the capitalisa capitalisa teon of the P. -It. T. nnd .its subsidi aries. The witness sought te explain that the tetnl objected te was manifestly n typographical error. Commissioner Clement agreed with the witness. This brought another comment from Mr. Rebcnbnum te which the P. R. T. counsel replied : "We arc. entitled te test the credi bility of the city's witnesses. Yester- ,iy I demonstrated thnt the figures wpr incorrect as te be unwnrthv 0f consideration. We nre sticking a nrebe into this lepert nnd will prove it centulns many inaccuracies." "lie doesn't want the truth," re torted Mr. Itesenbaum. "It seems te be bis policy or the policy of his com pany te pursue a malicious policy of delnj. I cal en the Commissioner te halt these tactics. It Is a misubc of the machinery of the Public Service Commission." Mr. Joyce at once Ciegan a criticism. of the tauie snowing returns en the cn!n1pn"y " nny s Investments. Mr. Feustel said lie wus familiar with the table in n general way, but that an assistant bad picpared it. JUDGE ROGERS BACK HOME Returns With Other Phlladelphlane Frem Tour Abroad Judge Jeseph P. Rogers, Dr. Francis X. Dercum, his wife and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. I.euin (ilnibcl and scores of ether Phlladelphlens arrived from Europe lute yesterday afternoon en the White Star liner Majestic from Southampton and Cherbeuig. The Mnjcstlc brought home a world record list of RHR first-class passengers, I""" "". !".' The Gimbels had as traveling com paniens en the giant ship Bernaid F. (Umbel, also of the firm of Gimbel Brethers, his wife and Fred Gimbel. Leuis Gimbel, with ethers of the fom fem llv. siiid he was net nrenared te talk se freely about the state of affairs in ( Europe ns some of the ether American travelers who nave been returning re cently. "I have no remedies te suggest for the restoration of the financial situation in Europe, nor for its economic sta bilization," Mr. Gimbel said. "I am of , opinion that tee many trav elers have returned te talk en the sub ject, their convictions being based en what they have heard in hotels and among small groups of people. "As te the stores in Paris und Lon Len Lon eon, they appear te be doing a geed business, nnd de net seem te lnck for patronage; out in ucrmany we learned lUilt UtinuawDrt ra ir MUUi (,'UMi 30 rum"casepostpened Government's Sole Witness New California Thirty liquor cases scheduled for this term of Federal Court have been post poned because the Government's sole wltuess. a former Federal prohibition agent, Is new engaged lu similar duty in California. W. A. Rogers, a prohibition agent formerly attached te this district, was ...I ...1 i ...Itl!,,. ciltnM.I.. nf.nH Tnlli. II UMCU l" i--wbn euuiii.v nun uiitill ., Wiigut, neau et tne iieia lerces in tins State, took office. Since then Rogers has been appointed n prohibition agent in California under Samuel F. Rutter, formerly associate State prohibition di rector here, nnd under whom Rogers wns formerly ompleycd. United States Attorney Celes wrote Director Rutter requesting him te send Rogers te this city in time te attend i Federal Court. Yesterday Mr. Celes received n letter from Mr. Rutter ex plaining that Rogers was "tied up" in court in California. Negro Leses $800; Blames Visitors! Themas Smith, a Negro, of 13321 Lembard strcet, reported te the Twelfth and Pine streets police station today thnt Ethel Coins, colerod, twenty-eight years tdd. stele $500 from his home yea yea teii.ny. The Gelns woman and two Ne groes, supposedly friends of Smith's, called at his house, he says, nnd he missed the money when they left. They dreve away In n red touring car. COAT, IN YOIIK CELLAR? A nupply sm possllde new Kry crmnsu In the rplljy ciearlnu com Mrlkn nltuatlen will followed Ii trnlmil "l. ier. livery luvstmlen u te equhable dUtrlbutlen et coal, na mlnrd, will l prt- fTO1fttilfi6li!r'alh. nw h'09"' w,i t .' i. - . , ' i ' ,! ! "" a This Man Missing FKANK IJOWKR Shiimeklfi resident lias dropped from sight and wife is In this city searching for htm FIVE HURT IN CRASH Truck and Aute Upset, Slide Down a Dank Five men were Injured, four scri scri euslj, last night In a pnllislen of a meter truck nnd nn nutomebWo " Railroad avenue, near Lancaster pike, Huverferd. Victims of the accident nrc William Klrsphncr, of 71 Iielle Mende avenue, Anlmnrp. ilrlvpr of thp truck. Herman Weir, of 27 Relic Meade avenue, nnd Alfred I.ockweod. of u,ri Helle Mcnde nvenue, all cut and bruised, nnd possi pessi blv hurt lntcrnnlly. William Kirsch ner. of 71 Helle Meade nvenue, posslble fracture of the skull and Internal In juries, and Arthur C. Ward, of Hirst Terrucc, (tokment, driver of the auto mobile, cuts and bruises. All were taken te the liryn Mawr Hospital. Ward was seen discharged. The truck and nutonieblle, gelngiln opposite directions, locked wheels, overturned and slid down n bmnll em bankment. Ward was thravvn clear, but the ether four, nil of them en the truck, were pinned beneath thnt ma chine. Aided by a motorist, Wnrd extricated the men. INDICT MRS. GIBERSON Lakehurst Weman Charged With Slaying Husband The Ocean County Grand Jury jes- tcrday indicted Mrs. Ivy Glbersen, of Lukehurst. for the murder of her hus band, William Glbersen, August 14. He wns found dead In bed with n bullet wound In the back of bis head. Her hterv that burglars bad shot her hus band cenllicted in many points, Prose cutor Jnyne cnused her nrrest. Twe curtridgps, which fitted the re volver with which Glbersen is alleged te have been klllid. were found wrapped Iu a napkin in n coffee pet iu his home, according te evidence that was sub mitted te the Grand Jury. The new evidence, which was read in court, aKe included the lindlng of ab sorbent cotton, a napkin and an empty chloroform bottle near Giberson's body. FRELINNGHUYSEN IS BUSY Campaigns In Gloucester County In Fight for Renomlnatlen Senater Frellnghu.vspn. of New .Tcr kpv, touted the manufacturing districts of Gloucester County today in the In-tere-t of his inndidncy for re-election te the United States Senate. With him were former Judge Frank Davis, Edward L. Sturgcss nnd Chnrles Brown, State Prohibition Director. Tonight a dinner will he gKpn Sena Sena eor Fridlnghuysen by the Republican Executlvu Committee of Gloucester County. City te Get Mexican Flag With exercises at Independence Ilnll next Saturday morning the New Cen tury Club will mark the nnniversnrj et Mexican independence and will trans fer te the city the Mexican fljg that lins been in (he custody of the club fdncu its presentation last spring by the women nf Mixice te the women of Philadelphia. The Munlclpnl Band will lc en hand te pln.v the Mexican untletinl .ml hem, and Mis Jehn B. Huberts will present the iliiK, which Is te be accepted bv Dim-ter Warburton iu the absence of Muyer Moei-h. :l: Shew us the line e f goods that can't sold, or sold easier, through the right pictures. Our engravings for pictures make you change your mind. The Chetnut jJtreet Engr4hngCe.! E.C0R.IIT-aeCHETNUTT Kntrnnce en llthSt Sromtmd&'SeiiJn M ipuKt&tnrrrarw Aifff PH0NCOU?MiAlO4l cffe(leurfffme HONEST workmun werkmun Hlilu li) luaUlintlun un I liuh k r a A a muirrlal In con struction cemMrn.l with erlclntl dc.iiuni' milks our Lighting Fixtures I0i1' liet value Manufacturing our mn koeiN from elh1 hiuns m" nm rimtilte mitlnfvc. lillll fill flM lllllfll Open .tH, 'III 10 l't. 1H90 'aymmili Cem aiiUntly .4rmnj.,l A W 1108 a:iTiT7fraBePfpii in mmmrbveiiJLtPjmB&&sm MB; tKm$mm WfiwVvUili rah rIJl itiPli W J J jSHm A3 lflilJMililiKi3 sSSmMswIJm Ml. ' 1 J)W' &'f E&W i & 7' - 13. beptbmbbb -,,.. ,., .. ROOSEVELT STAFF , Other Doctors Will Take Places of These "Fired" in Scandal GIRLS BROUGHT CHARGES Rcorgnnlrntlen of the staff of the Roosevelt Hnspltnl, ns the result of startling disclosure nnd charges made ngninst the chief resident physician, was darted yesterday when A. C. TI. Vir ilin, superintendent, llmlssed Dr. Leuis ninnce, one of the resldptit physicians, from the pmpley of the hnspltnl. Dr. Illnnce Is the second mnn te be "fired" b, Mr. Viidln. He is n cousin of Dr. Jeseph D. I.tmqulce. chief resi dent physician, who wns summarily dis charged by the superintendent Monday following the publication of criminal charges ledged ngninst him by; two jeung women, llosseuln Loutfy, a masseur at the Philadelphia Hospital, was dismissed by Dr. Furbush. In dismissing Dr. Ulnnce, Superin tendent Vlrdln said that there wns no chnrge against the resident physician, but that he wns "released because of n decision te make some changes in the hospital slnff." "Dr. I.lmqnlce Is just nn 'incident In this affair," dielared James F. Mas Mas tcrsen, attorney for the accused physi cian, yestcrdaj. "This thing leeks te me te be a grand scheme te get pub licity for semelJidy. Dr. Llmqnlce hae iiMiurrd me, and I am convinced that there was nothing unethical going en nt the hospital at any time." The evidence ngninst the physician 19J22 TO BE REORGANIZED pM$s$, s,u5nma r ENGAGEMENT RINGS REPRESENTING THE NEWEST AUTHENTIC STYLES The Polished Girdle Diamond conceded the i most brilliant gem, is available only from this Establishment. MacDonald Leading Specialists in Wjv! .fv.;K PM!.'?v,'? r ..,,'- j MW .v8M "VSVi MJFilJ II fc i i, K ' 4 VslTjrflWiC X 1 yfw CTlfrtar.'. .''.''""Il" "sstV "Your car is no smarter than the appearance of your chauffeur." If he is net correctly liveried in appoint ments of such quality and tailoring as will remain smart, under the most trying service, your car loses in distinc tion. A preat and critical patronage regard our chauffeur outfits ns standards of correctness and excellence. Our fabrics arc of proven highest quality styje, fit and finish of equal character. Suits, $35 te $50 Overcoats, $38 te 65 Raincoats, Caps, Glevei, Legging 1334-1336 Chestnut Street hhhhm HI be mm hi i 11 Mi I c t Ba 0 & Kl Ht j IL Jay Vtndergrift I'raildent And the masseur will be laken befere the Grand Jury next month, President Judge Jtrewn, of the Municipal Court, sold ypstetday. It was at the instiga tion of Judge Urewn thnt the investiga tion nt the hospital was begun. The report of the investigation, prepared by Mrs. Minn E. Vlckcrs, chief woman probation officer, wns submitted te Dr. J. M. llaldy, director of the Stnte Wel fare Department. Judge Urewn had net heard from Dr. Italdy jestcrday. SHOOT DYNAMITERS 0N SIGHT, SHERIFF'S ORDER Peace Officers Instructed te Kill When Malefactore Are Discovered Unlentmm, Pn., Sept. 1.1. "Sheet djnnmltcrs en sight," wns the order issued today by Sheriff Shaw te every peace officer en duty in the Fnyette County coke field. Since the miners' strike en April 1 the homes of a number of non-union miners hnve been destrejed or dnmnged by blasts. Several explosions hap been reported during rtie last two weeks "Deputies stationed ntFnir C'linnce have reported thnt they discovered two men attempting te light a dynamite fuse at the side of n non-union miner's house jestudnv," said the Sheriff. "The djnemltcrs escaped In an automobile. "The deputies asked if they liavp au thority te sheet in such inses. I told them net only te sheet, but sheet te Llll." ANOTHER FAIR OPENS Poultry Exhibit Is Big Feature at Stcwartstewn Shew Today is the opening day of the Stewortstewn, Pn.. Fair, which Is at tended by many Phlladelphiaus. A fea fea ture of this year Is the exhibits of poultry nnd pet stock. The fair management, realizing the importance of the poultry Industry in the Stcwartstewn section, has put forth special efforts te mnke this department the outstanding feature. & Campbell Outfitting Chauffeurs Sim. iu -J S Te AM Who Have Bought MoterCars This is an appreciation of your cheice of a Moen Car. Fer we value your business and the words spoken te ethers, which have sent them here for demonstrations. As in your own case, theso who ride ence in n Moen want te own one. We thank you for your enthusiasm in pointing out te your friends the features which make you like it. We want te impress upon you our desire te have you keep in touch with us. Fer our interest in you and the Moen you bought is still as keen as at the moment you first came into our display rooms. We want Moen ownership te mean pleas ure and satisfaction te you, and if there is anything we can de for you, at any time, don't hositate te command us. MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 855 North Bread Street Philadelphia J. W. Mtck'm Vice rre. W. B. Ricbirdi Hacrlry ''liSniSrasrvrsvcjflll i i.t. 'i iww 5itJL r ;:-' it '. ' i vMl'WH Perhaps the very Suit you want is still left Last and Final Week of PERRY'S Closing Sale at HALF PRICE What is left of our Spring and Summer stock we will close out this week the final week of this history making sale At Exact lu One-Half Their Fermer Regular Prices The assortment of Suits still offers a geed choice in most sizes, but only a few Overcoats and Raincoats are left, and they are going fast. Terms of Sale Cash Only Ne Refunds Ne Exchanges During this week alterations will he permitted at cost. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men FirstPeimvSavfnifsBank .Rvsa i 47rtk4 rm a a trw Danwutejui r&ta I mu. ,!,.. r I fit M U-W.W2BWimkr , Interest FfMWMr Cellins . Baths Electric and Steam Matsagt Salt Rub$ NIOHT AND DAY SERVICE SLEEPING ROOMS NO TIPPING 210-23 NORTH OROAD STREET A book that ci'cry ehttd ihould'ewn The Children's Bible Stlcctleni from the Old anil New TeiUmeats hi umpla reilitb. rrincd br IIKNRY A. SHERMAN nd CHARLES t. KENT. Bw tifulljr bound nd prinlrd, with 30 full plf illustration) is full color aud duoteiu. At all bookstores. $3.50 CIIARtES SCRIDNKR'S SONS NEW YORl LARGEST OLD BOOKSTORE IN AMERICA Have y e U c e n s i d ered the cost efl your new texti books for tha ceming1 term SCHOOL BOOKS and have you thought of the great savingf you can nuke by buying them at Leary's? i We have text books en every I subject you will take in school ! or college and you will be de ; lighted by the considerable sav ing te your pocket book. nooks Bought. Libraries Purchased, Leary's Boek Stere Ninth Street Belew Market (Opposite Test Office) fSEtSEKKSOK imasaKSKKSrVJ Four ether quality blends. &SCO TEA '-n 1 Oc pkg U. & yj-lb pkg 23c; lb-pkg; 45c At all enr Stores fMfl ' M i t ; M n ' ew 11 SBfffl IX mm IWJGW im Hi H m V K " m mi d I! 8i affifl ma m &m mm m wi vsm IIMJ IV J IB m m I Hfi t fctf ( I v if i R J 1!3 ", M' i ( Wi t&tn .v ) i -. i ?.!SVT H-" f i -ft. V ' 1 SiiWf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers