pwf YfTvjyK.i 9, ?-t ""vi'V "Jv ' ," 5J" W ASS tirv m w wtm-viriTrt1 TkTTT-rTri' t '.wniriT'O... J tvttti-i a vEVTt 'vrn,A wim-vA tr , cjYa-nrmaiijr'DTira a ' moo V :'5nWffiRHBSw mmsr .:" - v.? PM , tt if I MURDER CLUE SEEN I IN ABANDONED AUTO Expensive Car Left at Chester Heights After Strange Bex Had Been Taken Away TRAIL LEADS TO YONKERS A tmirder mystery q bplievril back of i ttlp ntcnltli) transfer of n Ions wnntlrn box from one metnrrnr te nnother In Chester IK'IrIus Mlert!ny ntnl tlie , .n.n rtln t ?... ... M.J .. fecVl. nuuiiKl' ULliWll? Ul mm iim-ii ..in. u iiih- lennbly gowned wemnn who abnmlened the expenIe mnclilne. Ttin (ntprlnr of thn tnnrlni nnr which first contntiied the box wns 'tiilneil. I possibly with bleed. A revolver hnlster the sleeve of n man's cent, sewing thread, wire cutter, n merilenl s'ipniv entnleffiip and a ?iay cap ncre found in the machine. The cap bore n Yenkpri label. Chief tf Police, Coeppr, of M"edia, telcjrntphwl te lenkers and received word te Rue tap the car tn no ene until detectHes nrrive from there. The car was stolen Sentcniber 27 from Dr. Jehn A. IVialll, nf Ynnkers, i recording te Detective Sercennt (iny hill, of that city. The .H'want aid no murder ha" been committed tliertf recently. At 3 1'. M yesterday, five hours after the larger car wns abandoned and n Clilef Heeper wis pxnniinms It, t he ether ntitomebile rentnininc the live persons approached within several hun dred jnrdx When the ercupnnts tnw the police chief, their car wns turned about an 1 driven nwuy. Chief Cooper tried te fellow them in another auto, but was outdistanced. TIip n.'clilne 'titer nbimlcned vi righted tirft by Mrs. ,T. Denny Moere, wife of a fnrmpr who conduct th farm owned bv Culonel William Hod Hed ley at Chester Height.. Mrs. Moere from the pr'li of 1 er home aaw the car step In a tree lined Inne. fchp noted two men nnd a jeuiuj woman In the machine. One of the Trie... anti- fv lnnrfl nml t tin .".! i n a moved en further until it was almost out of Meht. I .ld Min. Harry, in .January . WV.K 5Irs. Moere saw a smaller car with When the woman was taken into the two men speed alen; the lnnc until It courtroom from the Huck eutity renched the ether car Slip thru the I'ri-en te plead befeie .Judtfe I.j.in. Mie men transfer a lone box from tin- bic e,l mute upon mht'O of counsel llic tfiurlng car te the -mailer mm hine Court directed a ple.i of net sullty be Several bundle- til-e wer- tran-feired en'ercd. The four men and the woman then Only three jurors of the firt mx rnil..(l Inte tin. iJlvi. ..!.. I ilrei.i tien cnlUvl were impaneled lhree ff atter 1m kins th" tout in.: ear futures in the interior n' "ne nbin' dened n nehine were br uen .i t'n'usli the box had been forced in lirru-dU, The mm lnne bore iln !- '..g- num bered ."Mil .lOU', New Yerk. 1200.000 SET AS GOAL FOR G. 0. P. STATE CAMPAIGN County Chairman In Each District te Be Given Queta A tentative gieil of Win trim fm- the Rppuhlunn lampaisn thu fall, ral-fd b pepulir -tib-crlptinns, wn-. 'li-- Ctlssed today bv the Klnanc Committee of the Kepubli.-iin Mate t emmlttee at P,(MI south Bread street. The Mate i- te be divided Inte di- trict- and each county chairman wil be n -izned a quota. Colonel Hebert Glendinuing, ehaitman. -aid he a -il-ready getting answer- te letter- he -ent out lie leeeived -eelt -fip eh ck this morning, ranging fiem 1) te sr.en. The committee went ever the finan cial record- of jin-t canitinlgn.-. (Inv (Inv einer Spr-mls' cninpnign i-e-t i-L'lii.-Oi'M). In pat year- part of the eani fiiign fund wii- nl-ed bv n --ment-en otCeehelder-. Pinehet hns nnnuiini d he would net permit such ne - KPRR PCTATC Q-7A rrr 1 IL vltiUUU Inventory Is Filed- L C wilnr ' mvcniery is ruea, l. t. Vllsen , Leaves $7000 i T...I. . I . 1 ,- will- t.rebat-d redsi TIih t.-tai. r- and r.t-nirive- w pre Ilie lellPTli inriPS m niro'ier nr Cne fintns lelt fnileu : Wi'litm A Petersen iOle Ner1': Simpler, "d.",!! Vepth 1 went - ninth ' stteet. S7300. Ilmilv ( Smith ;,., rl,,l In thp Pennsylvania Ile-pital I.ulia C. Wil-en, O.'.'i Ku,t Benue, S7000. " " ' .SHJlDii. ci,el.,. ( lielten A ln..AnrA... 9 .U - 1 ..-. - -e.l,., i 1.- ..1 1 .. . " .. t 1 11 -in- -i t ii 1 lie iiri-in i HSIHin uiiiinii- t i. ii''i i ?ilU -'i 1 UJ U v.-erth S74.nS7 j,PTTrs wfir crnn'i te in minurpr mP" r .. ... ." . ' m. ,,., i,i f,e benent of the Bev 51grs Nevln F. Fi-her. V. C. ; nor lliailenge inp class yesteraay en . Harry Haber, State chairman :.,' ',',,; i.,,,u mi-i-tnte and re- Te-eph A Whltaker. chaneeller ; Jame-, Annnw nod. lias tliut same mount in tills plans for co-erdinntln Geerge II rran. r. C-rge S. (Mixer. I J1-"81?1' u7 ", " - t tllf. re. p Turner, James p Slnnett, H. T. eent, in addition te Irish Lad, States- ernment with special nf Pltt-bursh. and Ralph Heaver ' -'lns ;';, n-.n-t r s..ui'-. Judge Drumgoole. I). J Gercke, Antonie man and Sporting Parson B. Penti- Cnbinet. Stra-hurger. of (Jwynedd Vnlle. wei-. r'let et "' '-f '". ll ', ' " l-,ileri, dames Nn-h. 5L J Knffcrtv, Mnith. Jr.. 5Ir. Strawbridge and C. .... ...i. ' riviiMi lrt.' fit llil dl Hll"iiiiii .. -. . . . . lain ii ii i i. j " "- UOM rrent. I .WrVMreme Court dl-mlssed your M. (' lotievan. James . wiiin l. u iiniir .Miner eacn ume tour or mere M'CDARRAM i l" ' '. . A Tvntivtkipwicz. 1 .1. I itzniitrlek. entries. "I " nillinii kCOD CCTrtTt: C7l nnr, npplleatien wttneut cemmtui. 'tirpenslll nnd Je-enh A 51c- The annual dahlia exhibition of the th. e-tae of Mar,-,ret Mi.lr, -In I-, ;', r' ,,, , distnbme,l Mnshingten men'.e value, nr wen tnreURh ,,, irfnJ,j ,vlUeh,ng for poi-i-.... nnn-rr..!- . i.. i hie trouble Ne one had a minute's BOOTH PORTRAIT IS GIFT 'el...n... t spe-.k te any of the six. I AVhen the prisoners t'ek their plares Rotary Clubs Present Acter's Pic ture te Stratford Memerial Theatre A picture nf l'dwtn Beeth -in in fentcil te the Strafford M'nu al The litre. Strai'iri "H-Avei. r-u' unl I " meiiihers of tre Hetarv Cluh- of Amer i' a tednv The Jin ture Is thp gift of I" F A' t'p te the Iteterr (TuS aj.d t'l'-,, .h them te the thtatre The preontn preentn preontn tern was inad" bv Arch C Klan' ) of Clewdiind. pa-t pn -'dent of It.itary In ti rnntliinnl. Features for Tomorrows Public Ledger Heek Pages Tine bi:v. dr. cui. 1:. (JRAMMKU di-cusse- I)r, Oherholt Oherhelt zer's new bunk, '"I UK MOKLS OF 'I UK MOIK." iPeim Puhllsli lug Cump.ui).) .ll'DGK WILLI M IS. I.INV finds a shining cen-tcllatlmi nf Wit and Beaut) in "IMK IADIKS," by K. B.inlngtun. ( tlantlc .Monthly.) CHAKLKS WILLIS THOMP SON surxeys "Ol It CHANGING CONSTIl'lTION." by ( haili-, W. Plersen. Umihlnl.iy.l'age.) WILLIA.M A. MSON, Ait Director, Philadelphia Public Schools. e!els "THK LKG ( Y OF GUKKCK." (Oxfeid Liihersliy Press. ) HILDA CONKLING, the child eet. Is r.ited aiiiiuig the "llr-t Miel of the day" by iitue of her new vultinie of prse, "MIOKS OF THK WIND." (Stokes.) KKVIKWS OF lATRKr FIC TION, including "TIIK TLK OF TKIONA." by V. .1. Lecke (I)odd Mead) 5 "THK VAN BOON." In .1. C. Sualth (Appleteu); "THK CHAIN." by Clmrle.s Hansen Tew ne (Putnam); "CAPPY RICKS KKTIRKS." by Peter II. Kyne (Cosmopolitan), and "BABKL," by ileliu Cournos (Hen! A Lhe rlfbt.) "AN ATTIC RALT-SIIAKKR," by W. O. T. BRANDYWINE f?nxiaiivy i.. --x iaMiBaacdb.u. " --- -- -- 4.v( s-upbjt r - ? v - ' x tm tm a bw i u --.- r -. t i " ' -. t - -., . h..- WOMAN IS ON TRIAL rVWlT , ! FOR POISONING SON WH ; Mrs. Alice Hallewell Refuses te Enter Plea at Doylestown Despite Confession INSANITY .Mr. Alice Mae Hallow ell, of Sun--hine Heme. Invlsi!le, Rucks County. was plaeed en trnl today in Deylea- town for the murder of her fiur-ear women who voiced their objection- te i il'ltitl puiiHumeni were c.cu-vu uum jurv dut . ... I Mr-. Hnllnwell was Indicted follow fellow lie her written confession that he pi-one, her -en beeau-e "M.e theusht le would le better off in heaen Mr-, lla'li.uel! 1- thirty -the var var olii unci tl.f iiietlur of seven C Udren, three of whom are living In.inlt will be the defense Drug Chiefs' Pleas Thrown Out Continued from ra Onp T d . nnict,pr had fixed today te hear ngumei.t. The six ba-ed tneir con- ti,K,,u 1-(ipp, et phrase en Judge Tin- .. :..'." .- letter - ieci-ien I'l tne rrceiu eu-e ,,i Annie Miller, "queen of the drug ring," ulie.e .-1". 000 bnil wn- reduced te SlOOn She nremntlv "jumped'' it In refusing te hear argument, en tue writs ,Iu Ize Finlctter said i Judge Metuigli.'in spoke ler tne nheln dunrter S -.sien- I urt. and Dy ,...t,,ll, Mnirirleil te DentltV The M pn-uners were e sorry-leek ... ,.., ,. ,,,) ,. , . court roeir rirst cani" Cnrdu'le, a huge man, -.!.. .. n I 1.. .,r brev r'ieu ... ,,. . . - .. -.- . wpi1. xue court eth.-eis tool; no Ranees witn Him. ieUr- in. in nttetui at e- ape ime ue- 1 "u that jainnieil the reurt room and cer- . .-.. ., 'IT.Uty as eig iwi'i urn - '" :'''! . . n f. ii . ..t . niirr e rcrs nn crvu " ,""",",'',. .u";i." , n ,f .. aneui me iieuu e4 no- -..u. . ........ ,....- , ,,,.,, ,..,. mnrehei from the . 1 fe H .,, . Tn. irn I. 4rtlrtttOf J .- in in-,1 ..v. -- -. . MPTUi Wil l"'Ui tJ u uuhw ..... ... t .. 1 1 ... .....- ini-eriiuiieeu- i'iuti f, ,!,.., n.i.tr Tt-ern net hand- ' . cuffed. Thev were under heavy guard, ,:"". .. ..t. .1...... .i. ., n.,;i ni.n en the ben h they w re sti.l neinmeu In with guard-. Sheriffs emcers sat between th men en the prisoners' r. ,, h t r ei 'teod at points ei van- tage and w itchwl the crowd. ... , . .j t Prisoner .Nml te Friends Th" i r -' ner-' friends were well rep- repented In the courtroom. The six befiire .lu lg' Fmletter nodded and in. Iwl n- thev picked out familiar ?!!,.. J hoi-e and there. Detectives noted the per-ens -e whom the mic spoke All six e-P dirty, uiiKempr, ragg'H, t 'h un-iiien face- and iratted l.air. 'U,e. r m.pruenmenr In Menmenslng has told en them Nene were drug u-rs. but they 1 .eed as down and out - the poen-t t t if .r u"es-ed victims. .ludge 1 in. etter dUpe5e, of a few ni. -rwrl's tin- was writ day in the i weeliimeeu- court and tlien calif U en Henry .Ste,T..n, ntturnev fur Allejre. Mr. Strns.'n cltfd numerous an- therites t. prove that one tjuarter . Ions .1 l 'go .,d n right te pass en the de. !!n- if another. Judge rin- letter eiindc lis head emphatically. The Judge made hhert work of the argument of the attorney He delhered himself of n brief de- el-Ien and when 5Ir. Stevenen en - denured tore'.it the judge h reasoning ,...i. .i... .,.,,,.,. ti..it ti. -'mi. . ,,,..1 ....- ...,,.. ...,t ..... ... . -....- "... in Allegre s ease bold ter all six. "Thev are recommitted te Jail," de- dared the Judge. The atteriiMs for the prisoners indi- en ted that thev planned te carry the ea-es further In line with the argument, u-vd utiMiii.-sfully en Judge Kinletter, an appea. will he made again te the Suiireuie I nurt, wlueh in refusing te refusing te upset Judge Menughniis original de- cUien said that the cases could he uk-n . ... n.,.. ,.f ,l.ft .n..,.. Ill her defense i? tiimmm . I huve no right te review tne com- wen-Known eu-iness nnu prete lenai "" ........,..,. ........ - j inciuaeti in ins uneinci was ... ..' . f T.l evm terU.He- mn tl,nf thn r.resenf eelln?n elinrfAr COSWme nnd hllS .1 formidable ll-t 0 nbenrpd. .. i.- t ...si ti,.. p..sps this nt SPventPeuth nnd Stiles streets n're entries. 5Ir. Clothier is represented by ' The Ferester vestcrday mad nl.n'.v. k is te prevent another inadequate. tiveliersps Including Sir l.iru,in, King Jn lert Allegheny, Sm ,,',,;. -:, .,iv Julge reviewing my Father Brown announced the fellow- ' ""'. inniicnger. -ns.s .ouiequy ami for John-enburg, St. : 1 i.-. in Advimirv C.immittpp ! Durward Hoberts, every ene a prize- , ni.leewnv His voice Is still lrj ?ZrrZiKn was old e of the best-lnewn phyM lans t tW Whlp'' The' jue!; su decision I K'M T'T ? i C0NNECTJR0LLEY LINES JlO TO. II. . I" .WIJ ' HtV v VUOJ.OJ4 I IKU I'l'inj Ul.v. ..- ..bi.n Itllirrn .11,, ( eurts. Taggart obtained his master's degree In Judge Fmletter tnndi) the distlnetinn arts nt the Fnlversity ul Worcester nnd that Judge Mnnnghan In holding the w-ns graduated In law from the Unlver Unlver priseners in bail originally was net act- , slty of Michigan In 1375. nig nieiely as a committing magistrate, subje-t te review bj the Common Pleas ! Mr8, Hannah 5. Paulding Court, but 'is a Judge as well, whose1 viT'liet repr'euieu mu wcikuc ei me whole Common Pleas bench. ArABTMKNTH TO Bl'IT EVEKY PKRHK and mt err requirement mar U found quU'klv hi cenultln the Apartment column en p.ia-e 84. Ad. HOUNDS MAKE GREAT SHOWING Wf i The pack, owned by Victer 0. Mather, as seen at the Bryn .Mawr Herse Shew. Belew is 5Ilss Elizabeth Wright . U .. Committee Takes Final Steps in Or- ganlzing City for Campaign w ' ford, were approved by the cemmlttu nnd final -teps in organizing the city begun immediately. Jeseph C Tiulner, chilrmnn "f the (emnuttee. pre-ided. The Hev. Jlnttliew L. Fi.rtler. S a inrecter et ne .yw m .ie-ppn s ( ellege 1 oundntlen. told the commit- tee, which Is headed by Cardinal Peugherty nnd include- -cent-five uoneidry cuairiuaii, . uruinni ijeugii- ertv ; cnairman. isi-nep nine; tne lit. Cullough ; the Very Kev. Themn- J. Carter. C. 51.. nnd the Uevs. Theo dora Hammekp, James C. 5Ieniihan, Jehn P rhemp-nn, 1 rinels A. n-tl, riinnii X Under. C. SS. K., and t. i..i- r n i.rcgnry. u. .-1101, w. x . Acter Stricken at End of Play licbannn, P.I.. Sept. L"0. Sam Criti h. rin leading immi for the the- at real ceinirmv that 1 re-, nted "Tai. . . genne ' m this citj n nigtif, "i! - , hn nrrliipp of the threat seen iere4 a nen.errliage ei ine mreai toen .....- t, ,.f,,rnnniA nml n'tlw inmitn, ""'"" '' "".' " ':.."'- 10 a he-piul, where his condition today .. .. .....1 no llnn.f.rinn "US n-l"ll" " l"il"".". . J. GHEEN MORGAN -- Aged West Chester Man Succumbs te Leng mness Vct Chester. Pft., Sept. 2 I. f.lippn Jlergnn, seventy -nine, ler mnny jPBr R leading grocer anu inarnet neai- er id, this place, died last night at his npartnients, iust nnnura Bi.--t-i, iei- .lowing a long sickness with a cempli- I catien of dlsea-es. 1I lfflvs his wldeWi who wnB formerly 511ss Annie Meredith, j."er many vearfl he wnis in hulnes nn West On") street. He wan a member 0f the West Chester Hunt 'nh 'he Vnmn Fire Cemnnnv and ether irgin- izatien and for vears had be-n known na a fl.hprraan and linnter. , i Geerge Blum ,-jenrRP un. frtv-wve.i var who ki(i, ,n (jn alltem,,t,u ae, ,dent morning nt Llnwned. N. C, be' I uried tomorrow nt ' ..fleck f" th(b i,mnp nis mother " ftthrlne . 0(,(( wist jiRinPS urci', (!er - r arjl r pum wns In the e!ec. (. mfli IllnrrT buslne-s In Charlette, (, nprP nV had lived for the laRt ;h'r0l" ,ear, He is Fiinlm-l hy his wl(j((W Mnrgaret Beversdorf, his ,pntinr' four brothers and four sixers He was n member of Fills Ca-np. Sens jf Veterans. , rjr. Samuel E. Wertman .. . ,. ., Cri. nn .iiananay iiy, '.. -v-.-j.ur. , ,. ll'imn tiflt.fir- rnnru Meniciu "''. "'". "'""" ', ," brother, 1. Mahlen Sertman. of Pal- merten, survive. He was a member of ttie Lutheran Church and prominent lu fraternal societies e,,u t.,,1 Ru8n rd99a't New Yerlt, Sept. "1" Bush Taggart, spent -lhree lears old, seent -three ears old, Uje president and geneifU reutisei of the Western 1 nien lelegraph ( empanj , .died jes. ...... let. ftftnf (I IUO U..nlB' 111,..,.., f Mr- llaifnah S raid. ling, widow nf Colonel 'lnttnall Paulding, pieiniiient in insurance circles, will be burled to morrow from her home at 15!i West 1'enn street, tleimiiitewn Services will be held In St. Luke's Church, (ierinnn-tewn. ....,., i. .... tf. ,....,.,.... . nicies, ine udlng 5Ir-. Hebert t . Wnglit. for the new St Jeseph sf ollege in M r.niieck. 51rs. Uiehar.l L. Overbroek. placed before the (.encnil inrreWH nml Ml.p. William C. Scull, I'lntiD f.-t. ;-, CI Ain Cl Ml rtnmtMi tn CLOTHIER AWARDED HIS SEVENTH BLUE!? Phila. Horseman Keeps Lead of r I Prize-Getting Owners at Bryn Mawr Shew FLOWERS AND DOGS THERE .Tu-t bv wnv of keeping his hand in, I-aac II.' Clothier, Jr., lifted his -cv-enth blue ribbon within three days when his "Lord Coombe" wen the middleweight hunter's class at the Bryn 5Iawr Jfler-e Shew today. At the snme time Rebert 10. Straw bridge's Kingfisher repeated his fent of yp-terdav bv tnklng first place in the lnrgp clas- for qualified or green hunt ers. In the military class for marc or ! gelding. .Majer O. S. I'atten, .Tr , con tinued hl Micces-pu by n win with Alliilmiande. while Edwin L. BInbenN Shoheln took the honors in the light- ' I weight hunters class from such horses ( Btrect. A thief with a skeleton key cn ns Samuel H Kiddie's Hess Jehn nnd i tereil her nmirtinent last night. I 1-nnc II. Clothier'- lewav. I Oulnt? te the threatening nsnects of iti,.. skies at an eany neiir. tne sta as 'T.rtunlly were de-erted But the lit- .i f .!. i.:.i.f.,t .,.. i,,i . . . . " - . . ' .. . . iliK hip tlr-t ela-M'S with i rltlctil eyes. Over in the -new tent- re'ervpil fC.r ''" Heer -hew Mrs. llllam T. T IMfttt nu ltitci it Kli i onrne i nor 1 llC'll lt ll nit.il i u i r t . lis lay- Tan Bark, te Fly Tan bark will tly today for the competition preml-es te be the keenest yet nrrnnged. with the much-heralded Ceriti,tn bunteis and jumpers' class f,,nii,hinc the chief nart of interest. This event, which Is ever the difficult winner. . Victer C. 5Inther. who wen the Bad- Pennsylania Horticultural Society opened today in connection with the t?vn fnii-.. Ifnr.n SlllAW The show is arranged in four sections and there will be sixty-one classes for intries In t'" fir-f section, open te nil. and which calls for hybrid, cactus, decorative and peony -flowered varieties, a silver medal will be awarded. A challenge cup is the feature of n... u .Viu.i, ic nTinn te nnv lier- ticnltuarl' sedet. garden club or civic ai-soeiniieii. mis sunur uuijuj, u.u-u r,i0,i ic. ..,. .,. .1,0 v..i..i, iir,i,,n ru.iK nni nmiai. Hi a " I. v1"". ...,u..v.. .....t ,, .. . v..- eiisting rule, must be returned by the i holder te the Horticultural Society, which awarded it, by September of the i vear following. The object for this1 j ear a competition is a ase.f eigiiteen dahlias of mUed varieties and types ( s .i )ntCrest is nttnehed tomorrow t0 tne ,,ehoel garden classes in which prizcs i,ave been offered te children who arc rtlvating school garden plots. All (.jhjei, lauBt have been grown there and a sweepstake prize of $5 is offered j te the school garden wliicn received tue greatest number of points in the school , garden classes. Judging of Hounds Judging the hounds in the Kennel , Shew that is running in connection , with the Herse Shew whs n process i .. t , j ,,ir,hldernble baying for it.s nc cempaniment. V. Pluuket Stewart was ,n Jl(.nvy dinner. One of his entries,) ' f heshire Comical, drew down the. I championship ribbon in the class for' females and the award for the best hound In the bhew previously shown in any of the American-bred Kngllsh or Fnglish eludes. -Mr. Stewart's , Cheshire fox hounds were awarded the Challenge Cup offered by the Masters of Fei HeuniU Association of America. Anether award mnde was the chain- plenshtp ribbon en bis entry Harper , In the champion deg hound class for ' Ajnerlcan-bred Engllsih dogs. The hounds entered the tan bark 'oval In the last clusa shown yesterday afternoon, when hunters were shown I with English hounds. The class di.,.v,j ,v,n rlne with color as the "w - - ; " --- ,. tfire hunters ill CUCll entry cre riu Buitleton-Frankferd Service Will Start November 8 The final connection between the Bustleton line and the Frnnkferd street railway line was completed yesterday. Operation of the two lines makes '. . .-.... :l.. .... ... In. !.., jnH hpen HOllKbt for jears by residents tJ ie nertheaBteni bectien of the city ''. ,,, 0 ,nt0 operation slmub JU'- .0 ,1... f, ' v r ... in the northeastern bectien or the city. The line will go into operation simul taneously with the opening of the Fraukferd elevated line en November G. Anr, ion iikaihne tiikmt Iltadlnif what? Th nliind e4lterlnli en racial topics, which are aurh a feetur t til Kdlterlttl PaKB of the Pl'atia I.eiKlll. "Make It a Habit." Adv. i) i:tiis PAULTllVfJ Heut. "8 IMSNA1I S . widow of Colonel Tattnall Pauld nu nt her renldence In fje-mantnwn. funeral arvlfe, Saturday, 3 2'. M,, Ht. I.uke'a C.'hureh. CMr-mantewn. C1L JlllVll IUUU.. CONWELL OPENS TEMPLEUNIVERSITY Say sKnewledge of the Geed One Dees Is Greater Reward Ttan Meney Gains IMPORTANT TO BE HAPPY Knowledge Hint the world Is better because one has lived is a far greater reward than big money gains, important as money is, the Hcv. Dr. lUisscll H. Comvell told students today at the re opening of Temple University. The founder and president of Temple spoke In the auditorium of Orace Bnp tlst Temple, Bread nnd Berks streets. Before him were hundreds of young men nnd women, starting or continuing their trnlnlng in many courses. Dr. Conwell spoke slowly nnd dis tinctlv as he outlined the nims that guide Temple University nnd ndviseil the students te develop a wlde outlook en life. "One purpose of Temple is te make neble men and women, te make the highest and best type of mnnhoed nnd womnnheod," he said. "It Is net enough te attend your clnsscs. Yeu must build tip cniiracter. "The faculty ennnet keep in close personal touch with nil of you. Yeu must help yourselves nnn encn etner. If each of jeii is. a success, It will mean success for Temple. 'Thnesp n definite oecunatlen nnd ose it new. ah things are within your reach. Be independent, invest your whele being In something inde pendent. About five hundred of you nre tnklng business courses. A clerk ship somewhere should net be the limit of your nmbitien. "Training will give you a greater income but It is mere important te be happy, nnd te have the feeling that the world is better becnu-e you are living in it. That is btter than lnrge money gains, although money is important." Dr. Conwell nnneunccd that the cornerstone of the new buildings for Temple I'niversity would be dedicated at 11 A. 51., en October 12. RINGS WORTH $400 STOLEN Apartment In West Philadelphia Ransacked Several Other Thefts Three rings valued at S400 were re- nerted stolen this morning from 5Irs. Amanda Bewdcn, 23."? Seuth Fortieth Ar Cnmnc street and St. James nlnce I inst iilbt a thief entered the annrtment of nclster ieier win ioek cietning nnu i jewelry valued at ?.00. I rr.' f M Vir. n -Tn-i oien ". ." r . . .....-.. -i .Nlirill lVill-l nieiii .un ,ii-u ru u , , ,i,i ., eon Inst night of jew-elr valued nt iO. jfenrbv, at 2120 North 5Iervine stteet. the home of Bile Hescnbaum was en- I .nrl nn1 Si. til 111 nnwh nrwl nlntnlnw (VI I'll It s,-s-v LUkje uiiu V,IVlutllg stolen. PINCHOT TO NAME WOMEN Will Appoint One or Mere te His Cabinet When Elected Gifferd Pinehet, Bepubllcnn nominee for Governer, received an enthusintle reception today nt Leck Haven, State College and Bellefonte. In his address vesterdav at Bradford the statement that women are te he especially e speeches Ithpert, Brad- Marys nnd In excellent condition nnd he declares he is in ' "fighting trim." At DuBois, Jlr. Pinehet outlined his g the State Gov reference te the HITS TAX LAW Declares Per Capita Assessment Is "Unfair" for Voters I Speaking before n large gathering In Masonic Temple nt Washington, Pa., Jehn A. Mcspnrrnn. IJemecrntlc r.emi- nee for Governer, flared the laws of the State which impose n per capita tax "' nil residents ever twenty-one years of age who live outside of the cities of Philadelphia nnd Pittsburgh. The. speech last night nt Washington - -. --- - - r.. -- County, ever which a tour wns made . --- . . ,,, ... ., tiv a caravan ei nutoraeDiies ieu dv tne Democratic nominee. if it'8 a rsi:u AfTOMemi-K TOU want, yeull nnfl It en pare 32. Adv. FOOTBALL FRANKFORI) YELLOWJACKETS vs. LYKEXS. PA. Champtone Yerk and Diuphln Ominttei Brewn't Field. Oiferd Ave. near Beulerard. Frankfort, tomekkuw kick en x:au tr. n. Payt 4V4 Par Cent. Interest 21it aad (Ulnbridf Sit. 1343 Cbcitnel SL lekn Wiumilid Vnm First Penny Savings Bank H""'''iial"'ll f H OVkv?, m I Our Feature lint With a Binding r" and Better Grades West Phila. Headquarters feri Stetson Hats Betson Hats 12 S. 52d St. 4012 Lancaster At. See Lew Interest ' en British Deft Centlnnrd from Fata On agreed te for the first few years, grad ually increasing os flrcnt Britain be comes mere able te mnke payments. The United States has te receive' in Interest -Hi per cent n year ever a term of twenty-live, years. But It is net ex pected thnt Great Britain will be nsked te pay 44 per cent nt first. Seme low rate, perhaps, 2 per cent, will be nsked for the flrst period of Jive or ten years; then a higher rate will probably be agreed te for the next five or ten years nnd se throughout the period until in the last five years of the twenty-five, a high enough rnte will be paid te make the nvcrnge rate for the whele twenty-five years 4V4 per cent. At the British Embassy here nothing is known nbeut the personnel of the British commission or the date of its arrival here. The British Government Is tee busv with Us troubles In the Near East te glve time te arrange for the payment of its debt te this country. It is net expected thnt it will de any thing until the difficulties in the East nre settled. After an agreement upon terms of payment hnve been made between tins country and Great Britain it is expected thnt the British will propose, that this Government nnd their own reach a com mon policy with regard te the debts of the ether Allies te this country And Great Britain. This subject was brought no recently by the French with n propesnl that the British cancel nil or part of France's debt te Great Britain in consideration of i rancc s reducing reparations due her from Germany under the Versailles) trenty. This drew from Lord Balfour n note saying that Britain could net cancel her debts te France unless this Government canceled fcome of Grcnt Britain's debt te the United States. Whether nn.v common nellc.v regard ing the debt of the ether Allies can be achieved beyond a mere deferring of Interest paymnts is doubtful. The United States adheres firmly te the idea that all this war debt is, as Thtodero Burten said the ether day in Londen, sacred It has always been believed that the question of the French miner Allied debts can be approached in n different spirit after arrangements have meen mnde for the payment of the British debt. After such an agreement has been renched, it is bald in British circles that the British Government mny seek a lean from the American investors. Thieves Reb Fur Stere Sneak thieves took n fur stele vnlacd nt S."0 from the fur shop of Unlperin & Sehetre, 142 Seuth Eleventh street yes terday, according te a report made te the police. On Wednesday a fur coat valued nt 400 disappeared from the same store. Plan Army Medical Unit at U. of P Lieutenant Colonel Jacob 51. Cefiir. lms nrriv,.(1 , I'hiladeli.hla bv order of ., ,.,, C1)npr.,i nf bn nrmv te nr. ' II"J.HUlb"-0H P'U'J'" " me nrmj te or- len of "" ' ""'T"") "i l i:iiiiiviiiiiii uraiirn . f thp t,,,.,,..... nffieer.-' Tralnlni. r.nmn. i i .n TT..I i... r Tt 1 1 I TT..I I,.. f Tl 1 I- 1 1. cigarettes They are GOOD! The Biggest Thing about Sempliner clothes men seldom pe elsewhere after they've worn them. D.D.ScmpKncr 1305 Walnut 0HI OF PHILADELPHIA'S LEADINQ TAILORS "O.UT of sight, out of mind" says the adage. The consistent advertiser never permits his name te be forgotten. THE HOUIES PRESS, Trinteri 1315-29 Cbernr Street Philadelphia When you buy e property from ui our job, imtead of being finished, ha Jutt begun. We itart in te make that property yield you en your Investment. There are many ways of doing this and the ex pert knowledge of our organization ii 100 per cent yeunl HEYMANN & BR0. Real Ettate ileyminn Building 213-215 S. Bread St., Phila., Pa. ill m Atli, m . J I TURKISH REFUGEES FLEE FROM THRACE TO BULGARIA Astert Greek Terrerlem Forced Them te Leave Country Sofia, Buljrarla, Sept. 20. (By A. P.) Turkish refugees numbering 240 from the Tillage of Scxarn, In Thrace, arrived at the Bulgarian frontier yes terday, declaring they had been forced te flee te escape Greek terrorism. The Greeks, they asserted, surrounded the village, burned their homes and killed a part of the population. The Bulgarian authorities urged them te return home, but the Turks said they feared the Greeks had decided te drive the Turks from Thrace. Bulgarians nnd Turks near Dedcn ghatch, en the Aegean Sea, have been arrested by the Greeks, according te re liable information received here. u? av GEN. PERHJNGSeSii LI&ICN5 IN ON SON'S Army Car' la Equipped by tyS and 8ergeant ?! WasWngten, Sept. 20. m M The mysterious appearance of mJjfl one of the big army llmeu8lne, General Pershing set aflenf . '1'$ recently that the former chief Z.1 A. E. F. had become a radi V V listened In en concerts or eth?Blfl passing In the air as he redS. .?( country In the car. """"H Inquiry at the general's efflc. tl disclosed, however, that it walr ! ,T., but Warren Pershing tffi f 22" vnntiff son. who ixinltir..J ., ." "ltti with the radio apparatus. tt0NB He was aided in his project u nrmv sersennt: who ili-l..n ,.'"'1 DT car and the pair new are nhlf?" te music and occasionally lnrf,, general himself te listen in nJuc. 0 Commercial Stationery as executed by this house is indicative of the character of the firm using it. J. ECALDWELL & C(X Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Saturday Closing Heur, IS o'clock Pari jfm9tiL'mm-,T " New Yerk ttftioefttflx Bread Street Walnut Street R1TZ-CARLTON HOTEL AUTUMN DISPLAYS NOW! Wherever smartly gowned women assemble one can feel the satisfaction of being correctly dressed. Whether it be an inexpensive Day Freck, a mere pretentious Gewn or Wrap, a Tailored Suit or Ceat, Blouse, Hat or Fur, the same geed taste prevails. And. prices never higher; most times lower for equal qualities. H Many Choice Styles 1$ One of the strongest appeals of our clothing business is the diversity of our assortments sometimes men are even a little bewildered by the multiplicity of choice in really fine and attractive garments. It would be an easy matter te fill two or three traveling bags with Reed's Clethes and yet have no dupli cates. I This is quite an important thing for the busy man he can make quick selections from an unusually choice variety of fine clothing and de se with the assurance that whatever he buys will be correct in style and of a character that will give satisfaction and service. Fall models in Suits nnd Tep Coats are moderately priced nt $30 and upward. At $40, 945 and $50 there nre exceedingly attractive values. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street ft aj t, 'J i . srtt
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