hU"i' J-' , ,vj; ' V I A Jtf PAN IN FIGH1 Charles Geedman Slashed in Back and Neck When Com batant Wields Razor FEUD CAUSED BY DRUGS Petrnlmnn f'linrlen Ooedmnn, Second and Chrlstlnn MreetR otnflen, wnnstnb- bed in the bnck enrlr thin morning by Agnes Nelsen, Twelfth and Fltiwnter streets, when he attempted te step n fight In which the wemnn wbj Involved at Twelfth nnd Hnlnbridgc streets, r Ooedmnn wns tnken te the Heward Hespltnl. During the Inst few drryu extrn pn pn trelmen nnd pellretnen In plain eletheM bsvc been sent te the neighborhood when, the fight occurred te nrrest dnu BduKtK nnd peddlers. It wan in this neighborhood Hint a Negro wemnn, Mid te be one of the BOt extensive drug traffickers In the cK. wn recently arrested. When tnken te City "nil she said there were ethers in the neighborhood who operated en a much larger scale. Furthermore, she blamed some of the idlers with "eqtieallng" in order :hat thev might have the drug market in that vicinity te themselves. Since he woman's arrest the police have picked up several addicts In the neighborhood, nnd were preparing te 'gither in mere early today. Seme of the Negroes among the elder residents believe the drug sellers should be dm en out, while ethers favor their presence in the community. Until sides became Involved In a light which led te blows. Peacemakers who Interfered were at tacked and finally joined in the fight themselves. Agnes Xelsen was nmeng the coin cein bnlnntH. Ooedmnn rushed into the center of the tight ant sought te tret the ringleader. Several of the Negroes fed. but the pri-ener. it is tnid, defied Dnedman end ordered him te free her. When he icfused she diew n razor from d Iinmlbn3 nnd 'udied lii'm In the back I and neck. (toedman sank te the ground. Twe emer puru...i.. imincipi uv tne ngnt, arrested (.oedmnn s assailant and took .. . , . . . ;. . . - lier.te tne hrecmel ami ( liristinti streets stntien. She will have n healing tedny before Mnglstinle () ( ouner. GLOUCESTER MAN HIT DV Tmintf. Ml-An nriTii Dl inuurv, IMCHH UCH I n 8amucl McHen Struck While en Way te Werk Samuel Mellen, fifty -eight years old, 414 MlddlescN street. Gloucester, wns probably fatally Injured lit (IjBO o'clock this morning when struck bv a motor metor moter truck at Itreadway and Hulsen street Camden, lie was en his way te work at the New erk Shipbuilding plant. The truck which struck him was driien by Unity Spicule). thIrt-twe years old, L'llO North King street. Olnmi -lei. In mi effort te innlil stilk- Inp Mrllnll Sttllnaln fllPHAjl lilu mnnl.l .... fl'lde sharply and his brother, llariv plcgle, twenty-live years iild. who viifc WHWTW STABS POLICEMAN rldlni: with him. was ihiewn from the' 'i.ai,..i i,. ,i. ii,.., nllmi.n.- nf I.,. "0,'M te P'H'aiP plmis for t!u. cxhlbl Mnt te the street and injured about the,1 , ' b '' mtmbei of his , arms and legs. j automobile, after he had struck and1 Tim latest organization te Indorse the Md Inn wiih taken te the Hemen- killed n spventccn-ypar-nld clrl. .Tehn Sesui-ccntcnnlal is the Philiidelphlu patlilc Hospital, where he is still tin- I " Kewalskl. n meat dealer. 4fi(J0 Kdge- Se( lety nf (ptemeirUts. thie'igh its eonslecus. His legs arc broken and li nient street, was arrested (hi3 morn- IiimiiI nt dliccters. altheueh nime nh- , . nns a iiactnieti suull. Marry .Spiesle, heuever. lefuscil te go te the hospital. The truck driver surrendered te po ll' e BRYN MAWR .YOUTH HELD FOR SHOOTING TAXI DRIVER Remarks While Drunk Cause Ar rest for Unsolved Robbery Waller Mellen, son of the late Frank P Mellen, a grain dealer, of till" eltv. wns held in Si'liil bail nt Ardmeie mteidny. chaiged with attempting te kill Frank Viiuncssn, a tavicab driver, Mis Jin ksen stiiiri, last May 10. , Mellen was arrested late Saturday night as drunk and disenlerly and N Bllejtcd ie have nuide remarks about the essnnli Seriseant Mcllln. of the Ard Ard Ard inore elic. leiiml Yaiincssa in 1'hlln 'Iciphln lie Identified Mellen as the Jniin who attiiiked him. Gn the day nf the assault Mellen en gaged aiiiiessa at Thirteenth and Mar ket itrcets te drive him te Ifaverferd. vjhen ihev i (ached point neiu Hrvn Mnwr College the passenger called te the dilver tn step ami aniicssa obeyed. rh(n. Yunnessn snys. he was held up t the iininl of a Sim and lobbed of SS Slid a cliiiineud pin worth S150. Then lie was shot in tlic hcid and left te die. He wis tumid next morning bv a pa trolman and sent te the Ilryn Mawr Hen Hal lie leiunined theie two months. Mellen lives with his mother, who i ecruplpf. nn Imposing home In Tlrvn Mfiwr ami is said te be wealthv. Police records show that he youth spent one year in tK. Huntingdon Reformatory, te wliii h he was s-ntcin cd en the i-h.ugc of highway i ehbery. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES 11 it 1 Mtiehf II ,'HTI Semi vii t. ih,, ' ..'""r ''"-'-. WaliuKc. Jrn ) M.rmn "MAN Snus liin i. ninl Mr nnrl Mar 11 ml Mil. --. 11 1 Hinuii Jef,n II (Vim til1" '' tie J:JH llrtlmrt m nil Tiiimv I'ii 11ml t urn.' C Rim., v. ' " " - "" m -.CL11" I reiitiin .V j. SW I I'llkpit "TW i: l.i.l.i.l. .. Hnd Rllll Kll I AlV.r V ,V K'"""'' -a2'..N ..31t Ht lmin 1 "" ,K r '-" liiiiwn Dl Waiif, i V, -M- i"ien n. nhi 'f '.''!""" '''' 'i'.chpr ,t , .vir.i' ' "'non 111.11 .V 'InMprst r"i v 1 ' k.,."..r"' ' ecl UriiMj lVnv l.l I 1 rr "I:! N Unniei hi . ninl Anna Ceil 1 ,' ,',",l,, . A"-.1!. N .1-mch si win "' '" s N. llili n 'Wlllnin vlih,r. 11 ...... -,..,..., -ifiih. 1111 ij cvh t-Vt r nnil, M"iin JVUhirK 1111 m,n nl 111M Mim Them L , " . . ""' Ann n hi '""'in- liuil.lsr sn snu b.""'" -mil Met rere hi (tin! .Mnn ..n.'Ki . i:, 1. ";;..' &'"." "' i ,r- ni1" "! 1 M. Ii.,.,1. 'in'i t.v.i .. . 'lilcl :ii!l'i VV niiliinii me., anil 1 nil ircliii, I fiiari. . him riiilnri ,ih,'l7 l.rna ncn Hi ninl Jleia --( l."II I NI. X SV. L ' 1 'n Ill VV ll.rVtn i . nml Kllaii "(l 1 1 l UllLiil.lllai.nn ... V.'r,.n. 'niiel i-.W .... ,.' ,. .''"'' i-'irinivimiiim iiy ' " 'liiniiu :i 1 11 1 1 nil ikiiini .. NI II ll'l ll.. I (I. It, I. T't I V. ,'i . J. I Himihnll 71? V I'l.n- It . fill') aim r c 1. i"ii. iiaiiinuil" .viii rl 11 1. :' '.. '"' " ''.'I '' icinl .Mrtln U111, ' "".?' Ha I mere Mil Miir, 1 ,,s,ej'i""Mi '.1'Jl forum nt lli.r' .'. V'.. '"I". .H.'3 muni M nml U I. i'"f. "" ."- v"l Hl "liJ HlMt Jehn ,. ',' khHr'11 """ N llnuvlc -n rni ,' "'"'"". U'll i:rl in,, ami Knth. Will ,, ', ' '""innn 1 nni'ltii s' ,1 R0n 11 x, ."ll,nl Wilmington n.. nml Hi UN l' M"''f"iev Mill IIcIiimi HTliice 'inn 1 vi ll,el"V '- "li.irmn nt nml vrsitJr i)'i srru,ih s" iier hi n a vv i'i'i'i'"'11, r,",', -s i"1 HI ..ml rior rier A'l"il M)1ll,lJn,l"l,n. "J MeKenn Ml , I I , " , V."1"11 " "l"1 H'TllLI mtik iV , I,VI N l1 ..'"t 11 nn, 1 11 ... 1 .-. ... ,. ilnii.,. ;.,.. ..'"I' " "' uil'l lini in '.'"'.A-''" w ime (Vhv 11 'i1, " '''- nth i 11 ml Der "en 11 i.V'.V ' '.''' . . !"''' h A.?.!!1" "ItllM 107 i;ui' Ht i tit fVurl ;i 1 1 Jeftn "". ' 11 '..". inr.,11 t 'llcl, Plrhi.V""?'.". V.r'," i1"1"'11 el nnil Jennl Piii 1." .,,-li UU(irih ni en,.', ',nr '',.l!.s "l(k, ' "" I'ler Ulh"nu,."r5 l"' ..-'." S "" ' i(.nJ " . 1 Mleel 1027 Ciiiliiirlne M.. nn .. - "H .11 . ....... 1 1. .ie, tj e... .. . tritin 1 J I itriltll '".II Jr.. .1,1.. ... in A I'ul li (S71 h. BLOOD-STARVED WOMAN HAS TENACIOUS GRIP ON LIFE Physicians Attending Mrs. Sephie Ulrich Hepe Second Trans fusion Will Rally Faltering Heart Physlclana nt the Kplscepnl Hospital today are studying different "types'' of bleed preparntery te making a Bceend transfusion Inte the veins of Mrs. Hephle T'lrlek. L'HO North t'nmnc street, whom they describe as having less bleed than any person they hnve seen. Mrs, t'lrlek was tnken te (he hos hes pltnl yesterduj afternoon from (lie home of her brother-in-law, Charles SwnrtiV 2027 Orliinnn street. She was con scious nnd physicians expressed sur prise that she hnd survived with se lit tle bleed. A transfusion wns imme diately decided upon as the only means whereby the wemnn could be saved nnd Jehn Degler, her brother, bared his arm. 2 MURDERS IN DAY Death of One Victim Caused by Blew en Tep of Head OTHER SHOTJN PISTOL DUEL .Vp'efnl Mwatrh le fivenina PnHIc l.eilaer Trenten, N. .?., Sept. 18. Trenten's second murder wltliln twenty-four hours wns disclosed early today, when n track-wnlker found the body of nn unidentified man lying along the Penn sylvania Rnilrend track near the Seuth Wniren street bridge. Death was due te 11 blew en the top of his head. The authorities believe the murder was remmtltci! elsewhere and the body ennk'd te the railroad tracks In order that n train might grind the cerp'-c te pieces nnd remove evidence of the ciime. Thev bellev the sin vers were fright ened nwnv before they could place the hedv en the tracks. The fait that the uuin iru i aemi man's cap w.i found twenty feet from the body, together with the ne- r,illlP course nf two men's f.w.HN.rm -m the cinder embankment wheie the body , , fnunl. lead te this litem-. l'he only clue the authorities have te work en ! the name "Mike TeNkv." lunnu wriiieu in n norcueoi. Ml me i I dead man's clothing. ' Police received ntieth"r murder cii'e , i w'"' -leseph Serenil, nlse known as Kixcle. died earlv today in St. lVimi Hospital as the icsult of bullet wound" iccelvi'd yesterdav in a icielicr tight in llu nimlnrti mirt nf tlm nltv ili'in.l.i I'eltiarn. who. the nellce wi lulmlls' filing the he(., ivhlcli killed Sercntl, is locked up en a murder chiiige. An argument, the subject of which the po lice have net yet been able te learn, preceded the duel. HELD FOR AUTO DEATH Driver Traced by Car Number After Qlrl Is InlnrH Patallu II ...... . "iiiieui Ullll !, IllC'llVf of the Peace; Williams, In Abington. , The dead girl. Peail Martin, !,"? I lilt' find llnLl li it innt l.nil !. Tt.-.lt. est nrnte sireei. noyiestewn. was, , struck while walking along the Kasten ' Highwny at F.disen. eight miles above Willow (ireve, last night. The ma chine dragged her 100 feet, and she died a few minutes after being taken te the Abington Hospital. Kewalskl. according te Chief of Po lice Lever, of Abington. was, driving en the wrong s(l,. nf tl0 rnn, , trav- ' cling at high speed. The pelicp say lie slopped enlv long enough te see 'that I the gill was badlv Injured and then drove en, refusing te take her te a bus- pitnl. j KILLEDJY TROLLEY Belgrade Street Man Falls Under Wheels I'.ltrirk .1. Kellv. (if tj-live, of .",1."1 I3elrade stteet. died in the nrtheal- ein Hesnitai hut iiikIiI. nn hour after he had been ru.i ever b.v a ttellc.v cur ' at Ulc limencl nnd 'I inga streets, Kelly had .iust stepped f 1 the car when he lest his balance and fell. The Kiir of the cat passed ever his legs and lie clled riem less of bleed. I Fer cIrIiippii .vcurs Kellv has been ' emple.vi'il at the I'pper T01 resdalp fil-i tratlnu plant, and In another two veins ! would hnve been pensioned. He' was I distributing sick benefits for a nest of I Owls when the accident happened. Hei was active in Ihe Denegal Society and ! the Hel.v a111p .Society of the Church ' of the Nativltj 1 Siiiiitiel Semmler. UfllM North I.vrtle ' weed st 1 eei, uiotermnn of the car, wns arretted. 1 SENATOR VARE BETTER Recovers Frem Recent Attack of Tonsillitis After nn illness et tonsillitis, run- I tvaeted ns he whn leeupeiatlng from a recent illness which lefi him with n high bleed pressure. Senater IMvvIn J I. Vnre is en the wav te lonviili'eceiiee at his home In Ambler. The Senater had spent some time re (Plitlv vlsilini: bis lirnlliKi-. I'ihiemu.. man Vaie, at Atlnntlc City, hut the sudden attiuk nf thient trouble fmecil him te hurry home a week age last Thursday In an automobile. BANDITS BLACKJACK NEGRO innn i.iivvnrct. a .r,'re. tvventv-tvvn ve.ir.s ou. of i.'ti est Hiulee ti ert.vv.l found ill 11 dll7ed csindlllnn piiiOv yes- tirdav morning at Sixth streitf nml Lycoming avenue nv I'eliceinaii Cur ran of the (iermanlevvn avenue an I T.j-peming Rtreet ftatlnn. Kdvvnrdu was taken te St. I.nke'u Hniltnl uhere he snid four white men in nn automobile atteniited te held hjm up iiheiit 4 n'e'iielt ami hlai'M.n km hlin. TRENTON SCENE OF 1 ' M niis SBlH3SK3MWRfiSBHBBSiBI I Fried RilMillMiMWiiM I Clams I HPPlrMM I Rell them in crumbs. I Vlir3Cfinial Fry in deep fnl, te a I f 1h0B kllllllflvVl golden brown and E IJUUfeKMyiiAgjJ Bcusen with n low lrmiB 0 &Tt7! WrfnWSiYtrJf9B mi II oftine old 8 miamffaFt'tSKfflM .. - .p ii'K. , ii' i'i ir . Mi"" J!. T HTd A i it r W5 ' $VlM& . t M "Take nil you want." be told the physicians. "I enn stnnd It," After n compnrlsen of drops which revealed the "usual family similarity." the transfusion wns performed. One pint of new bleed was nil the patient's heart would stand, tn less thnn half an hour Mrs. Ulrlck regained con sciousness. The condition of the young wemnn. although still critical. Is described nt the hepltal as much Improved and n second transfusion will be performed either today or tomorrow. Mrs. Ulrlck wns taken ill In Atlnntlc Pity last Wednesday. Hhe nnd her husband, Sylvanus, had gene thpre for a vncntien. She hnd been unconscious for twelve hours. PHILADELPHIA YOUTH ACCUSED OF MURDER Parents of Themas Chance De Net Believe Sen Is Guilty One Parents nf Themas Chance, wounded wnr veteran held at Mount Vernen, N. Y., en n charge of slaying E. II, J.alrc, n railroad empleye, de net be lieve their son is guilty of the crime. Mr. and Mrs. Levy Chance lives at 2:12(1 Seuth Sixth street. "My son was alwnyB a (pilet, peace ful boy. who would avoid figbts rather than seek them," said the mother. "We received n telegram saying be was under art est. but neither his father nor can believe It Is our bev. Mr. Clinnr is waiting for further Information be fore going te Mount Vernen." The youth Is twenfj ,eari eld: was wounded overseas and en his discharge from the army enlisted In the navy for two years. He went te St. Leuis', his parents se, three months age te get a po'ltlen as rallrnnd brakemnti, and thev had net liemd from him since. Reports from Mount Vernen nre that there was a tight In n railroad hunk house in which Laird was Knocked iIaII'I! ...lnn 1Jn lu ....C.I ... 1 1 i-i..i....i !.. i.- i i ..i... it. .ii, ... .. .... i.ril ill mi; ill nil HI-MI. Ill- IIH( 111 n I frn,.f,.r f 4i... t,..n is ...i Themas Uurke, another Philadelphinn. , iiisnppeaieil. but later suriemlerei litirke is held in S.i(MM) ball an a mute rial wines". The fiaht Is said te have titnrtpd because of trouble ever the rail. read striae, FAIR OFFICIALS TO SPEED ENGINEERING PLANS Will Held Conference With Experts Tedav ' I SI. I..I l I. ..Ill ,.,"''"' ' '. ",l ",M ""; this atteiiioen with a committee of technical men of the Lnglneers Club I and with Dr. Paul ("ret. aiehltect. Colonel Franklin D'Oller niauged the meeting te hasten delimip engineering and architectural plans f(,i- the exposi tion. .Suggestions of ihe aphlteet and en gineers bearing mi n u "nltitlnn passed Filday by the fail illiecler- will be discussed The lesubitlen uiitheries Colonel D'Oller. with tin iiiinlttee en plan, stupe, gnuind- and buildings, te 'engage the bent aiihltects ami ciil'I .lectien was tiilscd at the meeting. K. I 1 iced, hnaminl secietury, was against indersement en the rieuikI that the fair would inflate rial estate values. SAND HOG" ASKS AID Appeals te Compensation Beard Be cause of "Bends" The first Pennsylvania Workmen's j Compensation case en record where the terrible "bends" te which h.hiiI hogs , dieting in the caissons of the Delaware I Klver Bridge are exposed has come te I light In the application nuide hv Men Ijamin Durant, of fl,"i0 Mail.ee' street. I I ('cause of injury alleged le have been Incurred by him while working at the bottom of thp river at "Pier Ne. 11, Neith Wliarvf". i Paralyzed In the iiKht le; and with i afflicted heart and lu';s. Ihii.ini is a 1 nieic shadow of his ferinei self, although I still si feet tall and with a mns'dve trame. His ca.se will uuae mi before Iteferee ('hailes W. Hosier this week 1 It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can net be duplicated sua Clad te have you visit our plant some day seen. It's mighty interest ing te see engravings being , made in the most modern, ' cleanest shop in town. The Che'Tnut Street ENGRdKING Cafe E.Cer.IIISChetnutt;c Ktitrmvp mi I lih St iVYJET""7!!f.JI,KV5' IVstribceJJ Cl G ARETTE qiT'STOASTIP i fTf . ""Tra-ran' ittPi'zjsirT' .ai fV-A J y v ' - IiDGtepSilADEtMrXr MONDAY, SJPTEMlBBR 18. 1922 STATE COAL PRICE TO BE FIXED TODAY Fuel Commission Meets in Har- risburg te Combat Effert te Raise Cost $15 A TON ASKED FOR PEA Plans te prevent any Increase in the cost of coal and te provide for equit able distribution will be discussed to te dny nt n meeting of the Fuel Commis sion In Hnrrlsburg. llepertu hnve been received by the commission that retailers In Philadel phia nnd ether places nre new selling pea coal at $1." n ten, or $11.50 mere thnn the price (barged before the strike. W. P. 15. Alney. chairman of ih commission, declared today thnt the re tnllcrs would net be permitted te reap n grentcr profit thnn in March. He is supported in this stnnd by Go-erner Sproul, who declared that nc would back up the commission te the limit. Members of the commission say there a nvlitencn tlint nnerntnrs II no retailers are endeavoring te saddle tee cost of the strike en householders, aney contend Hint nnv lu:u Inetilent til tllO long- drawn-out controversy should be berne by these responsible for it. Plans for. enforcing the rulings of the commission will also be discussed tedny. A survey of the nntnracite sec tion has been made nnd will be pre- kntitnil Iti n retmrt- ill tlils cuy 1 1 Thursday when representatives of the i ci Fuel Commission will meet at the Bel- Specific Proof of Charges Sppclfie proof that some dealers arc selling pea coal at an increase of ?- above the Miirch price was ebtamrd yesterday from residents of Delawnie Count v who have been beliclted te buy S15 pea coal and from ethers who, threatened with n shortage and possible Inability te cot fuel Inter, hnve laid in supplies of the black diamonds According t In- linii..iliii iler.. the foul Is being Slip- bv bouselielde " ""' ,;,,, , , .11. ,..M 1..,, nl ei bv n Philadelphia retailer, hut "l.J w IZV lii" no name or identifying signs. Orders i mi; taken bv solicitors, who tell leiunip steiies of the hard winter ahead and the alleged utter Inability of the inincis1 te produce enough coal te meet the de- , inand. , In contrast te these assertions the public has the official statement of the Pennsylvania Fuel Ceinmissiun, Issue 1, bv authentv of the entire membership ever the sisnuture of V. 1). H. Alney. j clmirmaii. that theie will net be a simrtnge el coal in reniis.vivuiiiii. iihh . I.il.ll.mnt . .u till llltt t 'i- ll'l'llkkl .'Ifll ! SI lltllivill ..u- .M " " 7" when ptespecls lur an adequate supply , WM ,',. It; urju,t thnn they are new. pi kl,In f n(TS te levels pie- vieuslv untieaid or in mis viciiuc.v, a hundred miles down hill fieui the mines, came while the Fii"l Commis-ieii vvas reitPrnting its Intention net te permit profiteering. ' Hoever te lie Here Thursday I The margin of profit obtained last j Mineh was en the average M 111 a ten higher than the gross niaigln gi.inted the telnileis by Dr. Hany A. (iarlield when he was Ftdeial Fuel Ceuimlh- loner during the war. Ills tigute of I S'J..ri(l a ten gres. margin was bitterly attacked at the time bv lepresentatives of the public as tee blah. It was said I te be at least fifty cents a ten higher than was necessary, but retailers con vinced him that the $L,..r)0 figure should , I he fixed. ' Anether meeting of the Pennsylvania Commission te be held next Thursday .at the Hcllevue-Hliatferd with Federal 'authorities. Including Secietaiy of Commerce Herbert Hoever If the' price ' nt the mines has net been dctlnltclv settled by that time it It. possible that i the Government mav take n baud, nt lent te the extent of making stig- ' I g(Htl0IlJ. i THRIFT WEEK FOR DELAWARE I Wilmington. Del.. Sept. 17. t Thrift Week for Delaware, during which time members nf building and lean as as as sociatiens will endeavor i(, .tinnilatc their organizations, will he the subject nf a pieclamatlnn from (inventor Den tiey. the week beinc fixed for the middle of October. Geed Clothing or the Other Kind-Which? CLOTHING MAY BE POOR, or better or rcallv excellent depends entirely upon the materials used and the character of the workmanship employed in making it. These things are fundamental, but their verv simplicity seems te elude unthinking people. SHHK.1 x&tmm&zi 3 Rutivcei Hours S:S0 A, M. te .5; 10 P. jace: 1424-26 '" ii-v Register Tomorrow Tomorrow Is the second fnll reg istration day nnd citizens are urged te (iinllf.v themselves for the Novem ber election, se ns te avoid n rush October 7, the Inst day te register. Women nre particularly requested by Mrs. Iinrcley 11. Warhurten, vice chnirmnn of the Republican Stele Committee, te go te their polling plnres and register tomorrow. The pelln will be open from 7 A. M. te 1 P. M. and from 1 P. M. te 10 P. M.. diu light siuliig time. Cllleurt are required te show a poll tax or property tnx receipt made out in their own names. PHILA. MAN IS SAVED IN 4-HOUR SEA FIGHT Coast Guards Rescue August Meser Near Seaside Park August Meser. of Ibis city, captain of the power bout Carrie N. wns res cued last night nfter coast guards nt Seattle Perk bad battled for four hours le sum' the craft, which was in dis tress. With Captain Meser was an other man. who declined te make known his Identity. The beat was bound from New Yerk te Stene Haiber. Shortly after 7 o'clock I?. M. Could, clerk at the Mnnhassct Hetel, nt Sen side Pnrk. saw the little craft flying signals of distress about a mile off shore. He notified the coast guard sta tion. Fer four hours the life guards nttempted te reach the frail craft that was in danger nf being smashed te pieces. Men from the Sensldc Park Fisheries Company also attempted te lnnni'li beats, but were, driven back tltm 1 after time. 'nl-H penP1. ,nat pu ;m,u cr'n(t u,tHPt Shortly before midnight the const lied alongside the 11. -I... 1 -...1 1 siunii cruiu Mipuru u inn' ttuuuiu iwiu UU'll ninni iiiu i awi lunuuiu. Meser said that he was net familiar with the coast and was attempting te seek a harbor when darkness fell. Then he ent up the distress signals. STONE NECKLACES JUST RECEIVED Jade Onyx Tourmaline Overcome that itching rash eniev SKin neann. Decide new te dd yeursell el eczerna, rinRwerm or any ether equally tormenting kin trouble from which you are suffering, by using Kcsinel Ointment, because: It steps itching almost instantly C00U inflammation at once, and pro mote the return of akin health Contain! nothing that could injur or irritate the tenderest skin Is a doctor's formula and has been prescribed by physicians for nearly 30 years. Can be obtained from your nearest drug store at small cost one jar geed for many treatments. Reinel Sep li an invaluable aid te Retinel Oint ment, and itj dally use (or the toilet and bath Is suflfcient tn keep most completion clear, Ireih and flewinf. The ideal soap ler the lamiljr. Rlf81 H&imi Adfefrts JJkLM M Vm , B ill II '' yTl 1 ini todev ff j-. j n :rw Se many judge clothing en tirely by price, which after all -1 peer standard you u?uall i?et just about what you pay for. Wc could net sell POOR Untiling if wc wanted te --our customers would net buy it ami -w. ei.uiu.ti necn ut ird. GOOD clothing will Jioe n wear and M ie only clothing tha :nsivc. T ns season's 105 t mode rate .V. nd mere for op l eats CHESTNUT STREET SERIES OF RAIDS Several Pedestrians Held Up and Robbed by Thugs Driving High-Powered Cars PHYSICIAN IS ATTACKED Automobile bandits came out of se clusion ever the week-end, nppnrcntly prepared te compensate themselves for their forced retirement during the Inst two weeks by the police bnndlt-chaslng sqiind. Operations of the highwaymen were spread ever several sections of the city. Police believe that at least two of the eight held-ups were perpetrated by the same gang of four youths, nil about twenty years old. Shortly before midnight Inst night Ferrest Feley. .'l.'OO Germnntewn ave nue, and William J. Kunsel. of tiltfC North Ninth street, were waiting for a trolley car at Twelfth Mrect and Llndley avenup when n touring car drove up and stepped several feet nwny. 7ivstPennvSm'n&Bank rflinr. rroiatrwjeeer iAa. , .ft rUJehnWanartibl.tr Interest rrrjmur FROM PARIS Cry&tal and us nave alwas give servi ce, and is t is incx- prices am rim in years-- $3 0 cither S nits 01 BYAUTO BANDITS r 1 I JmJ g v ii aTPJ 1 fib j m UHk 1 Afiibsib i i ? Twe men with drawn revolvers jumped from the mnrhlne and ordered their victims te threw tip their linnd" They took -SI from t'c L'eli'.v unci Kl.vty cents from Kunsel. Is that all the money .von mve?" one of the rebbera demanded. Poley InniHted that It wiih. Theie Theie upen the bandit awting at him with the butt of his revolver hut misted, The nppreaeh of another automobile fright ened the rebbcra who turned and leaped back into the waiting nutomehile. The eame itang Ih believed te have halted Jehn KdwardH, "i?.7 Vest Hutler street, nt Sixth i-treet ninl HiHlnR Hun avenue. Edwards burked nwaj from the men, who then .iiiinued from their automobile and threatened te ahoet hlin. IMivardu shortly nftei miciniRiit yesterday. Ilt nnavvered b.v punching nt one of the patrlcl. vva- en the coiner of Schuyler highwaymen. In the Iu-hIe IMwards , "nl .Mntiheim utreets when confronted was struck en the head by a blackjack, ! by the men. who drove up In a touring but realsted the bandits until help ar- ! enr. Perry 's ANNOUNCE the Opening of the Fall (1922) Season with the finest, widest, most wonderful selection of Clethes in the annals of merchandising as a visit proves. FALL SUITS TOP COATS LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS WINTER-WEIGHT OVERCOATS Every individual garment is priced in accordance with our well - known Super Value Policy, which means a definite saving te you of $5 te $12 en every purchase. Our SUPER-VALUE PRICES Fer Suits and Overcoats Are $ 28 s33 And while we specialize en extremely fine quality at these Super-Value Prices, we have Suit3 for Men and Yeung Men at S20, $23 and $25, and amazingly geed Overcoats at $23. CVERY conceivable kind of Overceats: Gabardines, single and double breasted, Coverts, Knitted Fabrics, Duffles, Bex Coats, Ulsters, Conservatives, Kimene Sleeves, Plain or Raglan Shoulders, with or without belts. A great store basing a great business en a great principle: First Finest qualities it is possible te obtain. Second Super-Value 'rices which afford you an actual sering of many dollars ever the offerings of ether geed stores. Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for M en don't mmt A Scott-Newcomb Automatic Oil Burner Installed in ymv I'HUSLWT IIEATKR will give you Clean, Cn-lerni Heat, with Real Economy. Ne Ceal Ne Din Electric-Ignition Ne Ashes Ne Janitor Ne Pilet Light BURNS DISTILLED OIL QUIET OPERATION Littcd National Beat J of Fir Undrrwritcn Sec demetmtratinn. Write or phone fur booklet. ywfiBfnrw : . , " . : ( rived, the held-up men encasing Mtttk mi Sixth atrret. Jehn II. Crumley, of 420 Kerrla Ktieet, leperted te iellee of Ilie'Teurth and Nerk streeta atntlnn that five men In an automobile held htm up nt Iteese utreet and Hiiminehnmia avenue and made off with $14 nnd bin watch and chain. A few minutes later William Gould, of 413 Tneemn street, told police he had been robbed by automobile bandits at LnurctiH nnd Iinnsberry streets. Gould Raid he wan walkins tewnrd his home when a mnchlne stepped In front of him and three men jumped out. Police of the Germnntewn atallnn ara looking for four men vvbn robbed Ar i I bur I'ltzpniricK, e i.w.i cniiyier street, $ 38and$43 DEAUTIFUL novelties in - Suits. Coats with 3-but-ten and the high 4-button fronts. Handsomest wool ens ever shown. Many of them imported and exclusive with us. Tuxedos, Evening Clethes, Evening VcsU. Marvelous selection. mm coal wj I ' 11 . ii ! X I f I SAUCE 1 WSSMMm&BM nn 111 lint Wiifii.. u .....1 t-i. Household Appliance Ce. U'ry n kVUll.t ;' lUtiii n, I ! . Ii I . ... " . '" ," r,i II 1 1U II ' "ni: mi ix V ivrrv hfti v milk ... 11," Jie.i kn'. x? ...l '. : . ite, rt., Hfrfrfi li. , ' ' ""in ui . t; ,H 4. "''feh S .'kUllll.ilit 11(1 V P. mi ut nd Uerti . HHKT7zHHH J ii se. 17th; Street Spruce 8353 . )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers