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2
MUST UPROOT TREE
PINCHOT ASSERTS
Removing Deadwood of Govern
ment Net Enough, He Tells
Women Voters
McSPARRAN APPLAUDS HIM
The government of lVnnj-1vnniu wuf
4ecrlb(v.1 today by Clifferd rit.chet n
tree that liccdi mure than the mere
removal of dead weed mid the pruning
f ftiipcrflupiiH branches.
The Republican nominee for Oev
rner tpe'e in the Hellevur-Nt
asue of
r a mere
lieierp the rennsylvanin I.ea
Women Veter en Ills nlnns for
fffirlent and tmre economical ndmlnls
tratlnn of the Stnte's affairs.
Jehn A. MeSparran. Democratic
Bemlnee for Governer, was in the audi
nee that crowded the ballroom te ca
pacity and liberally applauded the He-
pumiean candidate.
Th lenr unnnkprs' Inblp nns belli
fully deeernted with different varieties
of flew err, with dahlias predominating.
8eercs of the most prominent women
In politics throughout the State mingled
and formed the background of a setting
that might hnve been laid for the open-
lng night (f the opera season
Applauxe (Sreets C'andldntes i
The Democratic enndidate rwis the I
first of the two speakers te enter the)
room. He as accompanied U Mrs. '
McSparran and reeehed an enthusiastic i
Trelceme from the Democratic women. ,
ncn ei waem wi.rc a munii p nnci in
her dress with the caption, "I Am a
Democrat."
When Mr. Pinchot entered a few
moments later he acknowledge the out- ,
burst of applause and ndtnuced te the
speakers' table, where he and Mr. i
McSparran exchanged formal greetings.
f Til - ,- I. ' ....
iiTfnS ,u,ik n ? "Stella SMsleft an.l Harr DeWne having
rnmeiit ami its needs fhcr i!cn1S IlbM1,u.ly,aoel(,Pn,ni,
tjevernments grew, he said. "Iik" ,nc te carbon -monoxide from gas range
trees. With advancing age they he- . n the kitchen, which had been lighted
Come larger, heavier and eeer nunc earlier In the evening. Since statements
around. Like trees, with advancing have been published whleh lndl"ate they
nge, they are Ilkelj te develop strag-
irllng and lriegular branches ami tin
soundness here and there under the
Bark.
Reorganization a Necessity
"Every kind of tree grows in ac
cordance with a definite, s) sterna tic
Slan. Governments as a rule de net.
evcrninciiN grew net in accordance
with a prearranged scheme, but ns
the needs ami methods of thought and
even the whims of sueeesshe Legisla-
tures and executives mv dictate.
"Frem time te time, therefete, reer-
ionization becomes n nece.-sitv. Such
a time has come in Peniiylnnla. Yeu
cannot nvrganire a Suite government
merely by rutting out the dead weed
and removing superfluous branches. Tlie
whole structure must be recast along
lines which will result in mere service
for the taxpayers' dollar."
Mr. Pinchot said man) are incline 1
te believe that all engineering work of
a government should be grouped tegeth-
T. His own view, he snU. Is that it
Would be almost as foolish te base tin
organization of a government depart
ment en engineering as it would be en
typewriting. I
"Tlie reorganization of our Slate
fievernnient." he concluded, "will be n
er.g. difficult and complicated task, out
of which Pennsylvania should secure a
modern, up-te-date business machine
eapnble of producing the utmost return
In service for every dollar the taxpay
ers nf the State devote te it.' li'e."
Beth Mr. Pinchot and Mr. McSpir
rnn will address tlie Council of Jewish
Women In the I.errnln this afternoon
Mr. Plr.ehet tonight wi'l speak at
meetings In Ch-ster and Media with
Senater Heed. The nimlnee tomorrow
jwin return te Miiferd for a few dn.is'
rest, but wi'l take nnrf Sntiirilnt nlilit
In a big rally ut Wllkes-Harre. where
Senater Horah, of Idaho, ls scheduled te
speek.
Mr. Pinchot returned te Philadelphia
today nflerene of the most fruitful days
of his en monism, which included en
thusiastic receptions throughout Chester i
and Montgomery Counties and an un
qualified pledge from Senater T. Larry
Kyr? that he would support the pinchet I
plst'ertn find policies.
following the tour of the two cenn
ties yestertla). predictions were mad
thet Pinchot wenM carry Montgomery
nri Chester Counties bv huse mninrl.
A - ---,- .
i
MrSparrnn Rib Hreken ,
Mr. MrS-arran came here tedar. ul- '
thengh suffering from injuries he re- I
celved in un automobile accident last '
Thursday nt Hradferd. I
It was tirt thought tlint Mr Me-
Bparran had sustained no broken
bones, but the candidate was seized
with severe p'tins yesterda) afternoon
and forced te return te the Lancaster!
Hospital, where it was found that he I
nau a Dreaeu rii.
He left the hospital last night, hew .
., nnrl .nlnl,,,.,l l.l - . . I
..ntlnn l Vrn.lerll, It t.-- rl.,
.. . . :.. ". ' '.r. I lie i
candidates win 'ptnk at an rnin
meeting at TiOOT North Ilread street
and another In Laber Lyceum, Second
and Cambria streets
Democrats of the Second Congres
sional District will held a rallv' tonight
In the headi'iiarters f the Fourteenth
Ward Democratic Club 1102 Spring
unrurn smvi. nm speaKers will be
Mrs. Ellen Duane Dais. eaudidnte for
Congress in the district; Mrs Carrell
Miller of Pittsburgh :.Tes,.h K w,.
fc'i'i C n""1 ''i11'' fr ('"W
In the inurth District, and prehr.blv
Berne Stale rnmlhlates. Mrs, D.ivis Is
waging a vigorous cninpaign and U
counting en some Republican support
Mrs. Miller will hpenk hIm. tonight
St the Democratic headquarters in the
Thirtieth Ward, and then at the mass.
meeting at Twenty-fourth and Cenibr'in
treets. On Wednesday night she "will
SDCak at a mas-s-meetiin? n, inie ..
. .. . ,7,, s ..w ,-
jumiiiu irsriuie, iimi en inursdiiy night
''.",.. vs-iiiui-miie neauaurters, Tenth i
and Walnut streets.
PLAINTIFFS DROP SUIT .
rne r-.nr- ,.,Z,....
FOR FIRE INSURANCE'
Companies Refused te Pay Policies'
. . ' s.,n,ie
en Burned Camden Stere
A suit by proprietors of the Economy
Department Stere, of Camden, which
Ws destroyed by fire Jnniiar) 1", te
collect $85,000 Insurance, was with-
drawn bv the nlaltltiffs when hM.lni.
f Evidence In the Circuit Court nt "At tliut time Mr. Veelker inoreh
Camden wns resumed today. I requested his w Ifu te return te him'
The plaintiffs were .Max Specter, I She refused and declared that she loved
Abraham Lamer and Max Peek, pre- another. Mr. Nixen-Nirdllnger then
prlcters of the burned store. The suit persuaded Mrs. Veelker te return te her
was directed against twenty-seven in- husband. Then Veelker became friend
surance companies In which policies en Iv with Nlxeu-Nirdllnger. Ills object
the establishment and stock of goods us very plain. lielleving that hu had
wtrn held, llecause of alleged suspl- Mr. Nixen-Nlrdlinger in his power
cle circumstances surrounding the, and that Nixon -Nirdlinger would hae
nrer no, insurance companies refused
Ui'lM
grtiay tlie policies. I
Counsel for the insurance companies,
Mlt) thirty firemen had been Mimuieneil
te. tentlfy today te I he findlnir of cvl
,'tmpna et oil in the building.
jfMhct), Captain Martin CarrlKen, of
f y4u-us-ii. c I'l'jnii iiueiic, wan
14 durtaf the Are by a full I us wall.
Likely te Be Envey
mMjw ' is va'im i "x .. i
G9 R - . , j GAD
. fa-. ,t - - ', , T
OKNKHAI. K. II. CltOAVIitill
Arrenllue te persistent reports Is
the leKlral man for the apiniliitinrnt
n.H United States Minister te Cub.
PMDI nYCP I AllflQ CCRVAWTC
llti'l1"1"1 UUM-" i-nwww vt-Minuiw
WHO DIED IN HER KITCHEN
Miss Careline Slnklcr Says Their
Character Was Above Reproach
Miss Careline Slnklcr. wealthy em
pleyer of Stella Zclsleft and Harry A.
Dcvlne. of this city, who were feur.il
,,,,, , tllp kl(,.ll(,n f lt,r MUPr home
, ,. . ,, ., , , c .,
Oleucester, Mass.. en t). -teber s has
Issued n statement from her lieme, tlie
Highland. In Ambler, In which she
nrntWH ,M ,,ret,.,- .,f Itm mal.l and
eh miff cur.
The statement was Issued after Med
ical Kxamlner I'hlllp Moere, of filou fileu
cester, reported that death of the couple
was due te carbon monoxide poisoning.
Miss Slnkler, In her statement, tald :
I lie official report en tlie Meatus et
died either from poisonous whisky or
some ether poison, intentionally ad
ministered. It is only right ami just
that the truth should be made known
at once."
CITY HALL GUARDS GET
RUDE BANDIT SCARE
"
Rush te Answer City Treasurer's
e,.,. hllt Twa Filu Alarm
Slren' but Twas 'al8e Alarm
Cit Hall guards raced te the ( uy
Trcasur-r'- etliee. tugging at their pi
let pecktts. at '.' :"-! o'clock this morn-
iug when an elect' ic siren shritked nn
a'urm. The office is tm the first tloer,
south corridor, of 'ity Hall,
The giuirds epectcd te mm- balidl''
raiding the ci!. ' cash. Hut there were
no bandits. Seme clerk aecidentall
touched the leer that made the siren
"ipiawk.
Twe sirens, with mechanical Miice-
that can be heard a block awn), wen
installed in the Treasurer's office this
morning. After the false uluim. tw
ets, were made, fit 10 and 11 o'e'ei K
i'lie response of the guards was lar
mere leisurely en the last two culls.
in
ESF
Tha-.,: Mimeb nofei-H-int
Theatrical magnate uetenaant
in Alienation Suit Brought
by Franz Veelker
DAMAGES OF $150,000 ASKED
It'J rl Htllfl Cerrrtpnr'ilrit
Mays Landing, Oct 17 Charges
that Franz T. Veelker. of Atlantic
City, conspired with his wife te eutrai
Pred "'. Nlten-Nlrdlinger. head of
h!.m.i..ii.i. .!..,.,,..., i unmnirUD, te
i iniieilliuut no.,.,.... v..'.... ...
b'nekmall him Inte hu)lng n house were
made here today by counsel for Mr
Nirdlinger. against whom Veelker ha-
brought suit for il.ri0. 000 for the alien-
uti"" nf ,lu' affections of Mrs. Wlker
This charge was made by . I..
Hlchards. of counsel for Nirdlinger, in
"'it'lnlng the defense te the jury m
''"' '"''rc"11 t'eurt.
erurr in which .ludge Knlph l "''
iresjded was packed te the doers. I here
u nm tun women en the jury who fel
I TIllll'll I" kl'HSIU 1II1MI I'Js.ihi.mi , , ...
lowed e'e-e'v the contentious of the
(limn- H.' COttlSel
iWOlllcl he shllWU t hat .Ml II IIIM T ll II
i, t0 Vnallter nni was father et .i
child born te her.
Mr. I'ele said that .Mr an I .Mrs.
Veelker lived together until IO'.'i) when
sic left him In October IOL'0 Veelker
filed suit for divorce en the ground that
his wife had been friendl) with several
men. A decree was advised nt the
time', but It was net grant) d. Later.
neeiirilill"' te counsel. VeellOT .l.s.ev-
nred Nixen-Nirdlinger and Mrs Viel
Jr tejether. IIh plea.lcl ul.h her t..
' r ' , nnserted. but she re-
fused e heee,l bis pie...
Counsel for the plaintiff al.i saidi
tliev would show tlint Nlen-Vinlllnger
m.d lrs. Veelker llveil together lu '
Philadelphia.
Mr. Hlchards, who is associated with
Henry .1. Scott and Arthur Arneld, as i
counsel for Mr. Nlvin-Nirdllnger, gucl
an entirely different version of the re- '
Intlens of Mr, Nien-Ninlllnger and I
,,lin. jmu.is,,. .'
Mrs. Heclker. He denied the con- i
tcntleiih uf the ether spie aiv
saiil i
among ether things:
..jn ie0, jir Nlxen-Nlrdllnger
went te Atlnntlc (It) te buy a house. I
;f,c'r 1TlH!,tln?, varl0,r ""' 0,,B,te r,f-,
"ces. he tinnlly reached one conducted l
i.v m. Veelker. '
"The) entered negotiations te huv a
hm",,''' " I-nl""' r);iy"f that )ear Mrs.
y0(1ii(,r entrapped Mr. Mxen-Mrd-
linger Inte a house. Veelker was sup. j
posed te be out of the eltv. lie up.
peared mysteriously after Mr. Nixon- .
Nirdlinger and Mrs. Veelker hed en- I
tered. There was nothing wrong at the
time nml Mr. Veelker liuiile no nrntn.i
te stnnd for blackmnll. he persuaded
,,n into buying a house from him.
"He llteially forced Mr. Nixon-
.Mi'iiiinger te nuy n house irem him nnil
then split the prei'eeds with Mrs.
Veelker. Mrs. Veelker never hail nnv
affection for lier husband, She ls net
i he cliiirncter of a woman te commend
hcrbelf te thl jury."
mxm
NGER
CHARG
1-0
EVENING PUBLIC
LIVES OF 13 IN
Mine Workers Seek Trace of
Youths, Hikers in Trouble
Zene Last June
WANTED AS WITNESSES
I Twe eellese student who "can "-live
I the lives of thirteen men." lire belli;
' urgently seu-jlit by Karl T,rvi, of St.
. Chilrsville. 6.
An advertisement nskln.,' for Infer
matien eencernliiK the college stnilciits
, tclrzrnlihcd te this eltv today by
was leieKrniiiMii " "' ' '
Mr. Lew I
He brieves tlie stililelits I
matij be at
Philadelphia
some college In, or near
According te tlie advertisement
tip
STUDENTS' HANDS ANSWER BONNIWELL
... .-
t
breakfast In a lunch room en the nn -
tienal hlchwnv. near Cambridge. O..
about r:H0 o'clock and while there
talked with an official of the I'liited
Mine Workers concerning Impending
labor troubles.
Ir it t inmlir Iwtrit tltnl I in sTUf imiis
probably came into possession of c I-
tie me while passing threUL'li the mining
district that Is new of vital Importance
tn n tihil or the thirteen men referred
te In the telegram en charges of inuv-
der growing out of the mine war of
hi"t spring.
At the IJi'teetm- ISure.lti in ( tty Hall;
tills morning it ws slid th police have
net received r.n request te searcli for
uie iwe simieiiis. i-t)iice iiuiik n weuni
hardly be a tusu for them, as the men
srm te hi, wanted as defense witnesses
In a trial.
The advertisement sent by Lewis
reads :
"Attention, college men. Wanted,
the two hikers who ate breakfast in a
lunch room between W heeling, . "V a..
and anesville, O.. en the national ,
toad, near ( ambrid.e about .i :.!0 en,
the morning of June ''i. 1 hey were en I
their way te Columbus. O. lhc had ,
n talk wit hail official of the I nlte
Mine Workers about Impending labor
troubles. The-e two men tail assist In
sing the lives of thirteen men. Tills
is vitall) im; erttint. If )ou don't knew
an)tliing Miui'self. inss this wind .lleng
Telegraph at once, collect, te L.irl
Lewl, St. Clarsvllle, O.
DEAD MAN MAY BE BROTHER:
Camden Weman Gees te New Yerk
te Attempt Identification
Mrs. Alviru Xairallne. "JUL We.Mhu
siievt. Cai'iden. went te New Ye-K !
da) te attempt te ldentlfv the bedv
of a man found dead In Ilren l'.irl,
i N'i". Yerk. October ".
I She brieves it is that of her brother.
I.ul-'i Musi', vhe left ('.linden eight
1 months age in search of his wife, from
I whom he had been scpiratid. A pi lure
i f (lie de.id 'nan, published lu an liali.m
newspaper, led te u parti. il iucntillin-
lien. According te the New Yeil; po pe
, 'he, the man was muideied.
Fffl LIFE URGED
I Pt III Jk II t 2 isi n EI nm ft
I r Ull ! H llll 8 5 lll S" lJ
JL??IUll WUMLrJ!
Dr. Krauskopf Tells Council Aim
of National Scheel Is te
Make Farmer Happier
JEWS SUCCEEDING YANKEES
The Ki. Dr. Jiweph Krauskopf.
pies'dent of the National I'arni Sidinnl.
was the chief speaker of the morning
ei, the second da) 's program of the I
State Conference of the Council of
.lewish Women.
Dr. Krauskopf aid the .lows were!
practically tlie only persons adhering te
'farm life, and that no sooner was n ,
'Yankee farm deserted than a .lewlshi
fanner tool, it up
, "(Mir aim." he "aid. "i-i te make the
ilife of the Jewish farmer ensler am!
iinipier The congested innilitinns i'i
itn brings n decline In moral tnej.r ,1
and phisjcal henlth. Tlie iieei e jn t.
lihette cannot lime n health) life then
en the farm the) can find il.
"In mv twerit) -five your-.' i perience
in teaching the Jewish ye'ith. I kne'
'lint he is capabl" f n lee of the '.nvl,
and tin- farming settlement vintut.
which have falhsl have Im-eii Ii'i-i'im' i
Lii-1: of funds, nek of business skill, tee
siennr a b'.'uler. m the wtmu
met Imiis."
Ir Krauskopf also n
thcer) that the Jewish w
he taught dairying, lice
1 nneed i'i
ii"H dinnlil
mil lire iml
gunk nlng. se thnt they
tee wuiild hi.
willing te settle en the fan
Mr-. Iternhard Ostrelenk. St.it.
rl'iiirman of the work fe" women . .
farms, gne a report of the work and
made a plea for funds te carrv en the
wink.
IJ. Davidsen, of (lie J'wNi Ak-i-mltiiral
Industrial Ahl Sei let , r, ,,l a
paper, giving the stntiHtics allowing ih"
'iner educational mid ether i-oiaenieuces
found en farms, spoke of the work 'Ir
society is doing te change th"s,. condi
tions, and spoke of the aim nf tin ,e.
clety, which Is te open tip the store stere store
lieii.o of agiicuHiiral kuowhslge te
Jewish farmers nii'l lit them te become
geed American farmer citizens.
The nierniug session was i ,,se, ,v .,
general discussion and an address h
Mrs Harry Sternbeiger, national ex',
ecutive nocretnry.
CAUGHTAFTER 3 YEARS
Effingham, III., Escaped Prisoner
Found Here With Family
Seueht hy police for the Ihki tnrre
jearn fnllewinK his eirape from tin. i;f.
tiiiKhnm, 111., jail, where hi W1H K,.r .
ins; a "sentence for arson and lnirslar,,
Cleiin (lln.il wax arieNteil ln, I'.
bv deteethes at Kichth and Catherine
Mrci'i.
(ileyd Hrwt Insisted that he wax net
the man wanted, but Inter admitted bis
RUllt. He told the police he thought
prison autlieritlcH had forgotten all
about him.
(ileyd wan discovered working nn n
nrlnter In a liubllnhlni; heiikn. nn lf..,
matlen furnished by the Sheriff nf i,.
flnshnni. who arrived hcr last Pridnr
neteetlvea found Oley.l Hvlnir In Heek
treet near hlsntn with hh nmi
two children.
lie was arrulKiied in Central Station
this morning and held with,,, i, ''?,
await the arrival of requisition n , '"
from Illlnelu I'lpern
Ir""1 """"''
Th chxaUled column, or th. f-v.nln, I
I'uhlle I.nlcr Ht ume uf th0 ft,. ,;,! "?'
te Le found in Vit Car. en pn, sa. Adl, '
two students, en a hlKe te l eiitmmi. , 'pin st( )t js (iPCinrc,i, represents
O., passed through the troubled milling I only a part of the total number of In
nrea of West Virginia and Ohie. On dlvlduals and concerns that are eo-ep-,he
morning of June '-'7. 1..M. th-y nte ;"n ; nHsoclnllen. but is n
LEDGERPHILADELPHIA,' TtfEfcDAY,
OBJECTORS TO FAIR
Assert Judge Is Net Informed of
Real Magnitude of Opposi
tion te Big Project
GIVE LIST OF NAMES
'the Se(iul-(Vneiinlnl Committee of
the North Philadelphia Manufacturers
Association today made public n list of
IMn..,.r t .. ...1 1.... lent,.. iwitinill II U
uhlrli nrn nlrltv.r no netive nart 111
urn iiuiui'iuriTH nun uii-iur ,...iv....
t!'i campalcn which the association Is
cendiirtinK against the Sesiiui-Ccnten
mal project.
These concerns are net member of
t he assoe ntlen Itself, but. the nsse-
,'latlen savs, rejiresent business interests
! in all sections of Philadelphia, ahd a
nested interest in I'liliaueipuia runnniK
inie niiiiureiis 01 lilllliens in iieiiarn.
''I'l' ' "i unit uii't
i fn replv te statements made bv Judge
I Kegetie ll'ennhvell In behalf of the Se-
qul-Centennlal. the committee mndeieiu.' ua, jes, ltiuecd ; i wutcu tlicin
imhliP M,n fnitnu-ln stnfpinent for the I Keing by ami sometimes I soy, 'Land
Rsviel'itlen
'ri'... -....'.. . ,n .,... .u( ..nr.llni
I ir. rei.Mt-t in t.put.nnri nf tbls date.
U.Iudce llennlwcll in n mibllc address
in t.ii It.it..,li.till i n 1.11
' stated that JJie bulk of the opponents te
I this World's Fair pav comparatively
little of the taxes of this community and
rive less tbne (but n the nubile bene
' fm'tlnns that can make a city like this
' great.
i Judge's .Statement Crltllz.d
.i. ,,.,.,.1,1 ,,- .in .Intlce Iietin
,,,, k pjt,pr" t infermP(1 0f the real
mneitmle of the opposition te the felr,
magnitude of the opposition te the reir,
or he - .making a de Iberate a temp
e minimize It by making such gressh
ii.-.ccurate statemen s as he is rcoerlwl
te have jnade. A glance at the list or
I.I..I. .1.1. .... I. ., t,ne .Kill.
nn lues which thl3 committee makes pub
lie today is a sufficient answer te
, . nf tile f.,ir ,,,. cemnaratlvely
i .mute ixinniweii s smicincui iimi
the
Iitti0 t tne tnxPH t tm, rlty. The
tnxt,s paid by these who have gene en
r(,.ni ,1H being opposed te the fair ami
i, nrP nPtivelv co-operating with tie!
vr,rti. Phllndelnhln Manufacturers' As
sociatien, rind the taxes paid by these
I who are given e livelihood by these op
i pnticnts, nmeuntt in the aggregate te
sufficient te pay a ery large preper
tien of the current expenses of the city
and county of Philadelphia
"It Is sunn-King, le say the least,
th.ii; a member of the judiciary el
l'ciinsvlv.inln ulwielil nrlittr.-irilv assert
-nr this group gives mtie te pubii
.e..efsci.ns in the eltv of Phillldel-
,,t,ln l'l,ll.,,1..1nl,!., lu rlmrllv an In.
I"'" .... ........ .. ,....ii.
dutrlal city and what reputation It
has throughout the world is as such :
attack tlie'-e who operate her industries
is te attack the City of Philadelphia."
Seme of tlm Opponents
Following Is the list of some of ili-
concern which are net member of the
association, but which have registered
In one,ltion te the Sesanl-Ccntcnniu! :
SaniuI M Vnulaln. ttresMent tluldx. In I
J cnmetlvii Works, Nnth.in It IVIwell, ex
ilic inariufHctur'-r: H'jnic ICnwerthy. ttx
tile manufnrturer; he Miller I.i-k Cem-
I psnr Hfs-.-jjj.iht ManiiraeturliiK Cnrapnnv
H -i "iit-MII'H Werk" limp' S Wllsnn A
li-'e lnc , Deerln & llentlv. lumh'r. the
In I.! eniU tit Iii-urnnee Aync. Kuhn A
ilns rent rstn ". Cli-s H While &
Siiih I'enipaiiy. Inc . ijuakir flty (ar
I Wnrkf V W Tunnll ft Ce In.-. Km-
I wtcne s'rj-fjw Cernpnnv. rhllnclf-li hU (iear
W '!!.-,. At)r.im Cox stee Cenip.iny S A
! Ah'naii ft Sen Cii., (i.ikr I'iiv M"ler
l'.nl fVnpinv I". J l.nlferlj rnM- A
l(n In. 'tnr'iutt t'nrt)tsrmiihinir i''tn-
li,' "iiii-jl'iuiirt i i ex nf .tiiriuiiii: luumii
ir-"iV ft 'wiIkus'. r','ti,e'.lnk"nr!-i reun'l'ry'.
-DJ 'S; .r'tlfy fc
itn rrnn)vanla l"li-x'li!e Metallic Tublne
W rks HmiiiM r Teu nsellil Cemrnn .lucnb
ll'i-Tiuri,- Hrewinir CentpHii. )1eerK" 11
Fiuzer prfslrtiri! KrHtiklln S-usnr lletln
ln I'empeti; Davis Hrether.-), relUtisr mill;
Johna'..i rieltltii; L'jtnjian:-. Pne Ultln
renpim llradje t t'e . Staunton II.
IVl1 ice rteRSIent Llnk-IKU Cumennv:
U.f uerl & rerrls. th AJ.ix Metnl rntn
ram. William Pellers i Ce. Ini. , T.e lor ler lor
Iiietruinont Cnitmtilps l'reeNinn iirttultTu
Wlitel )'enipan, Lnc IVnnmlvanlu KerKe
)emr.m Uarl ', K"rn, civil engltKii-r,
AIr-e Mill. Inc
Siiiibpuin Uhctrl'i Mnnufncturlne Com Cem
run", i: H I'enillnren, Jr . Frank A
,11 i;ie. Inc I'hiliuMphlii llrlik .Machine
I Weiks l"harls l.en 7. t Snn, the CJlninl
1 Kirs up.j turliirt Insuranc'1 CnuniM'. llrien
I i Williams. ,itterrH. H, .u Pulmtr & Suns
I furniture, th" Crme Chemhal reinpinj.
j I.afait'itt. Mills Letnpany Amelia Grain
ri-Mtf t.ner the Ar'JreBs Worsted L'om L'em
I t-nny. Diaries a Powell, real estate; I',-n-I
neck lirethrrs flerutu, L. 1. -Muillr .'.
I i i rr.irik.funl )ir"r Ciimpany Ine I
llhrlit-h J: Ce Jleffer .t Crawford, ams;
I llin TSemps-en realtor C. I Unhsnn
'A son. Heck 4 Ce. coal, Theman (J. I.er-
i,r e power (lulprnent. Keiterltnuri 1.1 ho he
I 1,'raphlr Manufacturing Company. Hlcctrlc
I illim riervlce Compan:' Jeseph Yeuni,.
I inieiufHLturern' i.irini, llewnrd (Jeerae
) xrrrtlnjr cynils t'nl'in IINttrtc Moter and
I M c iif.i, turltiK CempMiy. th Hall Hlanstary
Ihr a. .Mutiny iiaiintie ijump.inv, a iam
rvn in rommlie'Ien tiipt hint. I'.irB'.y Urps
lie h.tnkers P.'nnslnnlu l.uwn Mewer
, i rlix llllnm l. IlD.wn
r.'e,u"r Safety Appllanc Company
Jhiii llul en Sr Hultun tslnR Corn Cern
I mj . Ja'iifB II (1 I1Id depirtmeet store
1 iim Klw.krds. pajier Lm inanufaclurei .
I IT su eid. ne'relmnt, Am rti us Tarn'.!
pi et ).enirrar William I Ilewer msnu
li, i.rii elciiilst. 1'iutt ltrutli-rs. woolen
..-rs F .l Ilerden. Hurtl' ri memj iem i
i nitiv t A Ilanue i Ce. SI.-'U k Kemp.
T Turnnr tixtlla manufacturer Urace
..., n .v. . ...In'.,, Ar.lii. ,' IbpUi
tn mat if.iettircr AdNan-.. IIe Manufne-1
turltifl cnplti) il Aiuer' iienKnneacu.
ajt. Iu1ii. Dwld I'aul Drewn, beltlnc.
I '! n llnir- & Sens Inc cotton sarin.
P i nl.i' li Steel llxpert Centnanj II II
. I Chitektu i. J Kutnear ft i e . uiney
l
ui !- (empiin William J Uelllns. lutn
b". 1.his..u i Nal, Cemi'nm , II. II. liar-.
i ii -' n c'u iw . I rd il ssp.im'n. eriiln i
men Inn', Jelin II imixlev iron werKn,
IjiMl I. M'jur., fnuiidrv II II Kulter
i nyfn tir.r V. I' ('mneruli iDiitruc'iir i
i n.I .iKliter !' M K!nni.nn. eunitrucllnn
. pimp, r t 11 NPMBAniiH'ir t-M-'irical con-
'rft. lei C I. Drewn lUhtlnj- flxturrn. Ar.
ii mi I'iii: llzrrinK nxtuii, Klelcncr
W TltFi
Deaths of a Day
Jeseph Smith
Jeseidi Smith, lift -two years old,
ILn:; l'niil striet, died at his home (je (je
teher l.'l lie aiirvlveil hy lili widow,
i:ila. and twidvu children, hix mjiis
and six rlaujiliter-. II" wnn In tlie fer
tiliser hus,iiieH in Fnmkferd until a
,r...t. .i.n. ...Iiiii l.n n.tlrerl Tin vum
im neihe inenihcr of the KaRt Kml '
iJetiiijer.ille Club. Ter thirtv years he
was a menmer ei ine old ivcnisiiiKioe
Hi'i'iK Club. heliiK a widely known
hm eniari. Serviees will he held nt
his limine Wednesday morning ut Si.'ld
o'clock, and nilemn ren.nelm inn will
he sung ut 10 o'clock nt St. .Teurhim'-i
church. He will he burled in Kt.
Deminic's Cemetery.
Herbert D. Hoopes '
Herbert It. Hoopes, auditor of In- I
.niceH for the Itell Telephone feinpaiiy ,
here, who tlhsl esterdny at IiIh home,
J IL: Se-ith Kertyiiinth Htrect. after a
i-hert illneHH. will be buried Thurila, !
afternoon. Interment will be made in
Wcntmliibter (''einetery
.Air. Jioenes, ,
w ie wan bnrn In west i ncsicr, wai
fiftv vears old. He wiih ii member of
Matthias II. Hcnderwni I.edife, Ne. 001,
V. and A. M. i I'liiverslty It. A. Chap
ter, Ne. 1!."(J: I'hiliidelpliln Command Cemmand
erv, Ne. HI. K. T. ; l'hllndelphla (Ion (Ien (Ion
Msterv, Thirty-second Deyree Masennj
l,u I.u Temple, .leppa v-euneii, .e. ti ;
...i .i... ir t
and the Knrnri (irotte
Mrs. Sarah Ann Helmes
. . r u i i
!',, funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Hm"1P nt V"" 'l.'.'J" " ,'l0'r.l",r'
; place- Thi.r.dayaflernoen
-remtlM' home nf her son, 111.1 I-.mlk-
,0,j street, h'raiikferd. I'ollewinB xerv-
ices at the house, Interment will he
""Vi" ,U Ji"?1 ('ul,,r J1'11 Cem(,1icry" .
" Helmes, who WB clxty-ftlx
)iii'i old, died .Monday at Ocean City.
PLANS OUTLINED TO
RESTORE BARTRAM HOME
City Architect Slnkler's Letter Read
at Association's Meeting
A letter from City Architect Slnklcr,
outlining plans for the. restoration of
the Jehn ltartrani home, was read yes
terday afternoon' at the annual meet
ing of the Jehn llartrnm Assoelatlen en
the grounds where the famous botanist
lived.
Mrs. Hnyard Henry, president of thu
association, made n short address ex
tolling the life of ltartrani and spoke of
the interest being kIiewii by several gar
den Keclctles In reclaiming the prop
erty. The following officers were elected :
President, Mrs. lliiynrd Henry ; vice
prudent Jnfnes M. IJeyd; correspond-
lll(? HCcrctQry, Miss Alice ltartrnm; re-
Cl,r,ng secretary, Mrs. II. II. Chance,
. . .. ,. ...'
nnu treasurer, Jirs S. liartram uicii-
u rd.
WOMAN, 100 YEARS OLD,
FROWNS AT SHORT SKIRTS
Mrs. Suzanne Perter Celebrates
Birthday With Quiet Chats
Mrs. Suzanne Perter, who today Is
100 jears old, walked into the. front
room of her home at 810 North Pres
ton street, with a quick, firm step.
wear me," Uie said, 'it tickles me
I i i iii il. t-v w
'," l"yc young folks visit me. De I
"' the young people of today differ-
sakes, if I looked like that I'd be wear-
lng my skirts a little longer thnn these.'
, My husband died when I wan twenty-
! -even and I lind four children te sup
pert, se 1 began dreshmaklnir, that n
why I ike te watch the styles,
MnekliiR cigarettes.' Dear me, if
was ine eiu indies wiki Mill it in my
time. They .smoked pipes n let then :
some said it was geed for toothache.
I can't tell whether It was.
"I'm feeling pretty geed, and I'm
glad 1 lived te he a hundred. I get
out In the air considerable j my nephew
,,, , ,, ,nst
1(K) , , , j ,
cq
t t f fi(lff b t j f u , ,
f . .. ,,
JU?. ll,t- "'"-
ims an auto nnti last week we went
Twe rears ure at the nresldcntlal
election, Hrs. Perter cast her first
vote for Ilnrding,
"Women today are different," she
said, "but It does them geed te get
out with the men folks j I wish I could i
get oheut mere thnn I de." j
REV. JAMES A. MAXWELL !
IS HONORED BY BAPTISTS'
Chester Minister Elected President
of General Convention
The Hev. James A. Maxwell, of
Chester, was elected president of the
'eiins)lvanlii Uaptlst general enliven
hi, ... . ,
i l "" "' "8 epe ling ei a leiir-uny ses
ISIOII UI1S IllUllllllh' 1 "ITII IUUOW II
Ministers from all sections of the
Utiiln iiLLnntlilrul ttt tlin SJnnMfl ftnvi Jtf
uiiii'iii i t'tii niicvi null uviiiiniiiunii
iivi'im1, where they wen elremciI by
ttir. iivv. It. Ij. .NewKIrK.
The Hews. Charles M. Angle. Scran
I ten. and P. H. Lynch, Newcastle, were
'elected vice presidents and the Hev.
j Henry W. Stringer, of (iermantewii.
jwn chn-en secretary.
I III !.! . illllOlll n. OlOWIIl, Ot llll-s
city, preached the convention sermon.
M0T0RMAN FINED $10
Had Ignored Camden Traffic Offi
cer's Signal te Step
Fer Ignoring n Comden traffic officer's
semaphore, Henry Slmer, 11HS Knipire
avenue. Camden, n niotertuan en a car
operating between Camden and l'enseu-
ken, was fined M0 bv Recorder Stnck
i .-.i... i. i.. .'i.i ... i. .i... .-...
Heuse luini . ji is muii hi ut uie iitsl
time In mnnv years that a mntermnn
has been lined in Camden for violation
of the traffic laws.
t
The development of
business-building ideas is
one of the features of
The Helmes Press service.
The Helmes Press, 'Printen
1315.29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
ruunnaunnn or,
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IfiSfflHHwHRPmclRHQi Ml WKBKm
HSEiSm!SwalKStmSmtm&wmmMM f lWlUI I 1 1 I IIUlI ! C R I I "-' " I- r- I B' t m JJJ g J
I H I
OCTOBER i7, 192&
DEATH CLUE FOUND
Mike Finelll Said te Have
Named All In Party That Ended
Life of Mrs. May Jacksen
SEVEN ADDICTS SENTENCED
With the errest of Mike Finelll,
twenty-three years old. Delhi street
neat' Seuth, police believe they have the
principal member of a group of drug
users who caused the death of Mrs.
May Jacksen, twenty-live years old,
281(1 Agate street, several weeks age.
Mrs. Jacksen was found unconscious
from an overdose of drug en a doorstep
near Tenth end Spruce streets. 8he
On Bread Street, opposite
the Bellevue, were two
ugly dwellings with "Fer
Sale" tigni en them. Fer
years the signs stuck
there.
We tore down the dwell
ings, put up the Heymann
Building and it was 100
per cent rented en the day
it opened.
May we terra you?
HEYMANN & BRO.
Real Estate
Heymtnn Buildint
213-215 S. Bretd St., Phils., P.
The original Forefath Ferefath
ers Cleth landed here in
icon
! lOvr
as sturdy and rugged
as the Pilgrims who were
it.
Reproduced by Rogers
Peet it makes bully suits
for business.
Geed looking! Leng
wearing!
Ideal for men who are
hard en their clothes.
ltfglstfrfd Trademark.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
IN A DRUG ARREST
ZHE8k --Tv-- ME
IIHViHlllslklHIWHtE3rw lllMMiTnMilWn kM
Harber Improvements
A few years age the New Yerk, Philadelphia & Norfolk
Railway placed a contract with the AllMSTUONr t
LATTA COMPANY for harbor improvements TLfe
Charles, Virginia, which included the enclosure of the
entire basin with nre-cast interlocking concrete sheet nil iZ
and the practical re-construction of the entire harbor!
Our cnRinccrliiR orKnni.ntlen is accustomed te mastering
new methods, overceniin unforeseen dilliculties, and
eeinpIetiiiK its work promptly anil efficiently; we are
ut your service for plans, estimates and contracts.
Armstrong & Latta Ce.
Engineers and Conthacteiis
LAND TITLE BUILDING :; PIIILADKLPlII
rLA'S'T AND WOHKS AT fAMUKN. N. j. A
ncr,, Mmanne JMvmg, Decks, Conveyer Salens, Factory Jluildl
died a few hours Inter In the Jeffersen
Hospital,
Finelll, who was errcslcd last night
following n fight In which brlckbats-mul
fists figured, is said te have eeufesscd
that he knew all the members of the
party who gave Mrs. Jncksen drugs.
He ls said te have offered his help In
rounding up nil these whose names he
is nlleged te gave given.
Finelll was arrested by Federal agents
who hed been hunting for hi in since
Saturday. He Is net a peddler of the
regular stamp, agents say, but would
Specimen Pearls
As Necklaces
Fer Necklaces
J. ECaldwell & Cq
Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
Moter Cars
The car of the
Authorized Dealers
Westmoreland
kiriS;i"i.t m' Jcl,n A' Morti,en M-none? A Kihey
13 Market St. 3410 Kenilneten At. W. ?hlladelrtla
nucn ecrrice moon njej. ever neaay uarage K0T SchaeBer
.IIP VBEIUIl.r QVi
Bread
Hread St
&mMSA&s
fn rTM AVEN ue
RITZ-CARLT0N HOTEL
INVITE YOU TO VIEW THEIR
FALL AND WINTER
COLLECTION
of Day and Evening Gowns Wraps
Tailleurs Three-Piece Costumes
Hats and Furs
from the foremost Parisian cetituriers
and medistes
The prices quoted this season are extremely
moderate for the wealth of rich fabric and
luxurious fur which the Autumn mode
demands.
I
ll ' ,1
amain emits from a neddl..
who tlesirtJ them. PM0,er for n,
When the prisoner's friends 1... ,
that agents, were en rinelli'fl tJii'lH
laid te wait and after t& 8u.El 1 lJP
arretted started a frec-fer "n?tCtiiT
which was flnully broken uTOLftfl'
TTIR OT.ORY THAT WAS An..
Explorations en Kaster til'nd ffi'fi'
te lljrht npparfntly eencltf.iha,2i7iii1il
America waa Inhabitad umr i.pr?5' lhal
of Athens ana nom. 1?ranVi!erJ,'!! irJ
cuiiBen ine preDaniuty of thai an i" afij
"" wm euumerirea ixneaih is. V
Itnau i
nf.tha
neaa tht article n ihi M:il.lht Ptttfi
tf mi,A l.-r.V 'CIIU Z.
Habit.'
hif '.jfti. jublW k-
-AdVt
Constable '"W&w, you've get
quite a piece te go yet. But I
guess you could de it in about
ten minutes with that Moen.
But I'm the constable around
here, Senny, and you'd better
count en a half hour."
Prices (P. O. B. Factory):
$1193, $1695, $1783, $2483
MACK1N MOTORS, INC.
J. Jjr Vandir-rrtft, Pmildent
865 North Bread St. rhen -Ur Tils
DUplay Koemi Opan Evenlnfi '"
&N
ten proven unit
Moter Salei Ce. Kinf Moter Sales
& Boulevard
Crnwyd
Walnut St.
B, General Construction
T.
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1
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L-JM".
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