1 ' i .. . : .... .1 .,-.. ai RaThNfRA lift I I UliLllnL '' i ' : OF JUDGE ROGERS Universally Blevd Jurist Laid te Rest in Cemetery at Ardmore HiarayE :rfPsvmMBW7mm vi;awitimmwmKmBmb''immmaniTimKmr';j-:i ..v.w.J!,.iWfBw - vtvn,MBnif,wnTriifMF"rM'TffitfMrmi-t LINK BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY OPENED NOTABLE' MEN' AT SERVICE Judre Joireh P. Tlegi.ts, e( Common Plea Court Ne. 2, watt hurlrd from bin home' en Gulph renil, Overbroek. at 10 flVleck this mernlnf, with member nf the Judlcinry, lilali clty.efflelal and hundred of prominent Philadelphia In attendance. Fer Mecks n round hi house the itrcet were packed with oiitqinebllo igvthe hour ret for the funeral up up Breached. State trooper nnd squad of nelice cnt from City Hall kept erdar. Between S and 10 o'clock u :enstant Klrcam of vliiters pacd through the neuw for n glimpse of the jurist' body. Seme of the richest and meet promi nent of the city' people were there, And some of the poorest nnd humblest u well. Judge Reger wan universally loved for hi big heart and his robust senlntity, nnd it.it ny tribute of tear an well a flowers were laid beIdu his coffin. Wealth of Flowers The room In which the body lay was mviwiled with floral offering, se nu mereus that there was scarcely room for the friend of the jurist te pas his coffin. There were mere than 100 piece among them a four-leaf clever from the Clever Club and another from the Friendly Sens of St. Patrick. At 10 oVleck the body was taken tn ft. Matthias' Catholic Church, at Dryn Manr nnd High nnd nvenue, where a high mas of requiem wns sung. The celebrant was the Rev. P. J. Hanney, iielsUint rector of tbe church, nssUted by the Rev. Jehn H. Martin and the Rev. Daniel J. Beyle. Oilier priests in tbe mneluary wcrn Monsignor Eu ene Murphy, rector of St. Jehn's, Jlanayunk; the Rev. Dr. Luke V. Mc Cube, rector of St. Matthias' ; tbe Rev. J. L. Wolfe, chaplain of the Twenty eighth Dirlien, In uniferm: the Rev. Francis Sheun and tbe Rev. William .1. Lnlleu. The honorary pallbearers were Judges Barrntt, stern. BneemnKer, i.amereiie. Davis, Finlettcr. Stnnke and Mc Devltt, two cf them, Judge Barratt nnd Stern, having served In -the same court with Judge Rogers. The body 'was taken te St. Dennis' Cemetery, lArdmere, for interment. Prominent Men at Funeral Among the prominent men nt the funeral were Mayer Moere, Congress man W. 8. Vnre, Themas Watsen, chairman of the Republican City Com Cem mittee: James Sbeenan, former Regis ter of Wills ; Edward S. Bennts, Jeseph E. Trainer, District Attorney Rotan, Jeseph McLaughlin. Jehn R. K. Scott, Charles P. Dennc.ly, former Judge Patterson, Jehn D. Dennell, William Wilsen and Henry ,T. Scott. There were nc.irly WIO persons nt the Kiurc. The coffin, of maiinimnv and bronze, with a silver crucifix en the lid above the coffin pinto with Judge Rogers' name, wns surrounded by fle-vcrs banked twelve feet high. Mrs. Itegcis, with her two daughters, led the proeectslen te the grave. The widow was se overcome that her friends feared she might collapse. She swayed and almost fell nt the moment the cof fin was lowered Inte the tomb. riVf-wmmmmt.'wfmmMBmmmifmm 'mi'Ki BlHHBB'TTRS , X.'i inaviCEHKHHIUHKF BATikncr jfuysHKBPii . , ;i - ' j. ai j ki I Am I IT hr SHHHHHIiv' ..; for concert today vfll' BBEfflH W'Kkm WkwkW7km HHHF ' , v,SyBW XWWWmJ' - Kim. ''V'lfli IkWWWWtf i H ATLANTIC OTIC. .Zj&tk&szxji wmMrmrv'-: mtmMBfm mnssri"'m mm Jry J VBhPB' emdcn iw3s C'-cTiH RMTO: TO SEIZE COAL FOhSCH66U Si!,l WifflMi C0LLIT MM-Mttlng in Olyphant Decides te Take Fuel Scranton, Nev. 4. Citizens of Oly pliant, who for mere than two weeks I I hare been trying te get n supply of cenl $50,000 suit for ditmagen institute . tup inn niinnn ki'ijumin iiiiii iiii'ir nnin tuuiacij iri uu iirncu t.u n.ALi.1 t. - .. i i-.i ii..i .j .niH t. ....... i against Bryn Mnwr College. A MBTniBnaini'B tBivii iniiaairai until ul iubl inui f Miak iui hiiii'iiiiv . . wstMieiie,,, i amvua m'vui - - - - itg Wns ie nnvc neeii neiu en n uew .ncuen enu imemi iumg maucrs into ' rer by the college for dismissal en luilMMt AH tilaW lla.l.a -ii ,,, ,, nun Hiflii nvrii Suit Aaalnst tnn Mawrtiii .Tudge Dickinsen tn United I District Court yesterday Irani postponement of the henrlng IH-1 Organization Sings in Acad emy of Music their own hnnds. I ground Miss Barker had net b(rt With S300 rlillrtren out of schools ' pi eper cnuse for action in bcr taHrjKrt?'1 which cannot be lieu toil decision mm ment of clnlm. , TOlt reurhed nt it miMs-meeting of the cltl- ! Isiinc A. Pcnnypncker, counsel mfiQlt 7.ens tn seize whatever COill tllCV liprdr.l ; Miuy ttni-ltnr. nrntrslnl ninliif k ('?-' TAltCU fU TnilD nO PITY t...... ll,n Imiwlrnta nf tmih kIi.iwIIi, l ' .,.,,.,....,.,. l,. ...., ,1 .....1-tZ- ' I nbll Vl I W W n VI V I g wn ..." . ., t ,, ""',,,, , ji-hhk-iiivih, in i iiu-i: i ill- CAlllll4nffl , rum uuf uu eiumiin niimii ,iiir uer- . toel: pnice iwe jeurs nge iiiki lin wished eiign, ii committee eeing iinnicu te or- te luivr the cnse tried this month, Tbe riiiiI..) plans for it town party when till ! Court tired November 14 us the date CHAIRMAN CtLESRATION COMMITTEE. Will Suspend Police en Drug Charges Continued from Tate One (luce these charges have been published and Issued. "The Administration desires, te nre. ceed immediately te ascertain the guilt or innecence of the officers named by tbe convicts who have epp"nred before Judges Monaghan nnd McDevitt, ami the first step will be taken teduy. when Director Cortelyou, without prejudice, ill suspend every officer who has been named. Suspension under the law means only that tbe men will be re ro re stered te duty with full pay if tu charges have net been proved, an pro vided by law. Thirty days is the limit of the period of suspension. "I therefore request tUat ou teke original jurisdiction in this matter since the evidence is in your hands, and bring these police ejrers before one of tne judges Eitling as a committing rang- iifV.e' ??' i,f.they w,i! net se"vc. then befefrp the Mayer, who will bit as a 2 ?.?uralinB ""Bl'trate In conjunction clVtltZ't fl6signed l0 tLe ,l'.Iiiy1u wH1 VTectti aa indicated, ths f$l$l cou.rse tewnrd nwertninlnu tne guilt or innocance of the accused J!11' fhave be tkn. If this ceurHe S.i-tJ". S,v Serlce C-'ommissien ftr bearing and dispostlen In tbe usual rIec!r Corte'ye'J received copies ferf J0 B"0Ua' '!& "rug Questioned cencernlnc the Mnvnr's mmmiin Kitin . t i..ue Mayers "Thi Vr. V '"' "'un. no saw, for itJf 0n " wmnnniMtleii speaks table Th.P0"r m r2" ttle n en tlie S a!i0fii,rVnU0n f A nnt6 Mc?ev"t sid today every any accused as an aide te the drue rtjf, would -beflvei n thorough hear? A ieuM11'?1 that , ,h?ee, f0,lnd arlnff n.if be S" Jwlt with, Kttkf the taw . l!01 " ',fficer wh K? who lta,",B ,w,ce as Wllty as Eiw.'- et KwerD t0 enforce the Will Net Testify, Hall Maid Says Continued from Pa One ascertain what'uetuated her te make ine viii wnetuer slie went of bcr own volition or requested te go out by Mrs. Hall. It was learned tndnv ihnt At,. Ha'l s splrltH were greatly depressed following her long interview with new, papermen en Wednesday. On the day foUewrng she was en the verge of col lapse nnd cried frequently. Authorities investigating the case to te day asserted te have found the driver of one of the automobiles seen near the Phillips farm the nhht of the murder. A statement obtained from this man, w-nile net containing an ncveunt of the slaying Uself, wns said te substan tiate man.v assertions nf ir t.... Gibsen, nig raiser, who said she wlt- nessea me murtiers and identified the slayer and his woman compunien. The new witness) story ha given In vestigators tnnzlble i-vlilenm tl,nv irau . " -----.-.....,T IM IV w Hraerc preparing tueir cnte for me urunu jury. "Miss Hmmonten,, ANNUAL CHESHIRE HUNT PATRONIZED BY SOCIETY Jhiladelphlans Attend Races Near Unlenville V,hZ'f:'X?! (By A. Pi.ii..t;,: . -,'"' v ruKv Bty neon e from "he IT" .Ma,n lAne P"nu nf 5,"' country place of W. Plunkctt M UBur'. ncar "nleiivlllp, today, w-hcre Mrs. Gibsen Knows Mere Startling disclosures "when she takes the witness stand were premised by Jirn. uiDNin. ! Mr. Gibsen. When nlltlnna,t trwtni. Indicated that she had net mode public mi ui ui-r pier.v concerning what she saw en tbe night of the murder. "Never mind about some of the sto ne that I have told, the newspaper mcn!. ..f.he ?0,fl' "Wlieu I take the stand I 11 tell u story that w ill surprise yen." Mrs. Gibsen disappeared from her home yesterday. She waa back thN morning and announced that she bad been visiting relatives in. Brooklyn. Mere discrepancies in the sterv of the murder told hv Mrs. Frances Stpv. ens Hall have been found, if the state, ments nf new witnesses are correct. Mrs. Hnll said in her statement te newspaper men that she had net been at the Phillips farm, the scene of the murd?r, since her childhood. Neigh b6rs of tbe Phillips farm told Prosecut or Mett that Mrs. Hall was seen en several occasions previous te the mur der in her car near tbe farm. Others told the prosecutor that the Rev. Mr. Hall did net always ride te tbe end of the car line in his visits te the meeting place with .Mrs. Mills. People llvlnc nvnr the firm .ni.l that they had teen the minister get off at Guilden street nnd tnke u route across fields, Indicating that he was being watched and followed. A -policy of "deeds net words" has been adopted by officials who are try ing te snare tbe slayer. Mett Premises Streng Case Deputy Attorney General Mett is said te have built up a case strong enough te present te the Somerset County Grand 'Jury. But he intends te say no mere about it until he orders arrests. Mrs. Hnll .will net b among tbe wit nesses summoned before the Grand Jury, it was stated tec'.y. The long Interview she cave Wednesday te news. paper men probably will be' presentrd euiciany tnreugu tne court stenog raphers who wade a transcript of the Interview. Working In a secret place, Mr. Mett has achieved what Prosecutor .Stricter, of Middlesex County, sought te accom plish, the examination of witnesses without interference by the newspapers and the photographers. He has ques tioned many people who knew some thing about the case, among them a business man who hns been mentioned frequently in connection with the case and who hns confided that he, with u girl or woman, was In the neighborhood of the Phillips farm at th time of tbe murder. "'JaBBEIr bbHt I " ?, i j BBBr - W.ft'".- Miss Florence Plrken greeted the White Herse Pike paratleis at the end of the precession at Hammen. ten today Miss Sixth Ward. Rese Dojle; Miss St;entb Wurd. Rutli Gilbert; Miss Kighth Ward. Florenee Mehring; Miss Ninth Ward, Lnxinia P. Prentice; Misn Tenth Ward, Marlen S. Llejd: Miss Kleventh Ward, Mildred Oeers; .Miss Heenth Ward, Bessie Edwards; Mlsa Twelfth Ward, Clvn Mae Parsons; Mis Thirteenth Ward. Laura G. Pit tinger: Miss Fourteenth Wnrd, Gladys Gondolph; Miss Tim Wnrd. Gl"iice--ter. Edna Lnch; Mis Second Ward, Gloucester, Ida A. Curley: Miss Audu bon, Edna M. Wise; Miss Colling Celling wni.d, MiiMCric SlnulTer; Miss Haddon Hadden field, Ma" Alexander: Miss Hadden Heights. Florence Lewis; Miss Mer cbiiutvlllc. Marlen I. Bench : Miss Ber lin. Minnie A. Glnttrrer: Miss Center Township, nigarMet Bewer: Miss Clementen Township, Helen Mathews; Miss Laurel Springs, Emma Register: Miss Delaware Township, Margaret Downs; Miss Gloucester Township, Itameuu Pine; Mls-s Oaklyn, Grace Linck : Miss Westmont, Edna Cannen ; Miss I'cnsnukeu, Eleitner P. Lee; Miss Voerlipes Township, Mrtie Krnus; Miss Waterford Township. Evnllne Schle'mkefer : Miss Winslow Township, Grace MeC'euch : Mlrs Woedlynnc, Kebn M. Firth: Jli.s Harrington, Mary Pregiram for Opening Of White Heme Pike l-:."0 P. M. Opening ccrenienle? nt Court Hniivp. Address by Colonel Geerge L. Burten, chairman of New New Jersey State Highway Coin mission, Director Jehn Prentice, Camden County Beard of Freehold ers, presiding. 12 :."(! Moter parade forms Sixth and Yer,k streets, leaving Catnd'ii ut 1 P. M. 1 :J?0 P. M. Official opening of Wait.- Ilersn pike at City Line. 0:00 P.M. Banquet Third Reg intent Armery. State Treasurer William T. Read, teastmastcr. ALLIED OFFICERS ATTACKED The Bach Choir, Bethlehem's famous musical organization, urrived nt the Reading Terminal at 0:10 o'clock this morning 250 strong for Its concert un der the direction of the Philadelphia Forum in the Academy of Music, this afternoon. Tbe visit of the choir is of mutual benefit. It affords Phlladelpblans the opportunity of hearing the concert of these famous singers and provides a day of excellent cnlertnlnment for the mem bers of the organization. Immediately upon their arrival the choir members bearded ten meter buses nt the terminal and were conducted en a sight-seeing tour of the city. Illdenendencp Hall was visited first. A trip through the United States Mint I followed, with viits te various ether show places of the rltj. The singers reached the Academy of Music shortly uftnr 11 o'clock. There they were greeted by fifty members of the Philadelphia tlreietra, who accom pany them in their renccrt. The or chestra played for their rehearsal in the Academy, which took jilacn as seen as they arrived there. The renowned fingers c.iine te Phila delphia in a fpcclnl train which will leave the Reading Terminal for return te Bethlehem nt 11:1," o'clock tonight. On the tour of the city the. choir wns in charge of a number of prominent Phlladelpblans, Geerge K. Beeth, vice persldent, ,md Mrs. Geerge W. llalli well, secretory of the choir. Dr. J. Fred Welle, founder and con ductor of the choir, lends th elinrlttrra this afternoon in Bach's great B miner Mass and in four B.ich chorals. In ! addition, the f.imeus trombone choir, which is heard in Bethlehem at Easter! ami t'uriMimis, win gie ieine of the music which has become traditional of the Moravian fiMivnb The soloists in the vocal program are Emilv Stokes Ilngiir, soprane: Mnbei Addison, con cen con tralte. and Nicholas Deutv. tenor. At a luncheon ghen the choir at neon in the fecr of the Acadrutv of Mtuic, Edward Bek presided. Mr. Bek was largeh instriimentnl In hrlnr. ing the choir te Philadelphia both last jear and thl I After the reiiiert the choristers will I again be taken en meter trips and at , 0 o'clock the.v will be entertained at a supper te !) giwii In- Cvrus II. K it urns in the Curtis Publishing Cem iiiiiij- uuiKiin .Mr. i. urtis will pre side ut the nipper. , cenl necessary can be taken. for argument en the motion te dismiss. 3 aa 90 iANKSsI SiLVEnsnmu 5x1 h W DCADI MCPUfl APtTO J Uniformity of tint and lustre) Perfect grading of tizes ii m M .m iV.fi , W, Mechanic "What t like about that Moen car is that the mere of them we get in this garage the less work I have te de. They just don't seem te need any repairing." i'rices (F. O. B. Factory): $1193, 51695, S1783, $2483 MACKIN MOTORS, INC. J. Jay Vandcrnift. Pre. 105 IJ. Bretd Street Phen Poplar 7518 Diiptay Roemt Opn Evenings Moter, Cars The car of ten proven units Authorized Dealers Kirkpitrick & Hejler Wtitmereland Moter Silei Ce. 1834 Market St. 3382 N. Bread St. Urited Service Mcen Age?. Jehn A. Morriieo 3M0 Konslnirten Ave. 419 Camenter St. Arcadia Moteri 4320 I.'erth Bread St. Ever Ready Garage Bread k Boulevard King Moter Salei 4030 Cheatnut St. Maheney & Kilre W. Thllldelnhla ' Rey Schaeffer Cyntvvd 1 2 DOGS RETURNING HOME .Ruled "Members" .of American Families Stranded Abroad Club. Atlnntic City Kiwanii Club, At lantic City Chamber of Commerce, At lantic City Hetel Men's Assnel.irthn Collingswood Chamber of Commerce, ; Audubon Improvement Association, i Hnmmentnn Kiwunis Club. Hnmmon Hnmmen Hnmmon ten Chamber of Ouumerre, Ke stone Automobile Club, Camden Chamber .of Patesen, N. J. White Herse Pike Opens te Public Continued from Pace One Kierj where the motorists were nererded greetings of tableaux nnd pretty girisi Colonel Geerge L. Burten, chairman of the New Jersey Highway Commis sion, officially dedicated the new road way by removing the Inst bit of earth from the pike ut City Line, Camden, ut 1:30 o'clock. Queens Ferm "Human Gate" Tim queens formed a "human gate" across the pike at I'ark uenue and White Herse. A silk ribbett was sti etched acrebs the pike and held by the queens. When the head of the parade reached the scene. Colonel Bur ten cut the ribbon in half in the middle of the roadway, and the girls swung back, representing u gate, i The line theu proceeded te ILtminon ILtminen ILtminon ten, and pretty ceremonies weru carried out in each town as a welcome te the motorists. Collingswood was the first town m greet the parade. A human gate of pretty girls greeted the precession at welcome columns. 1'lacanN of whits whits herses were displayed liberally along the pike, and property owners had festooned their homes in national colors. In fact, the whole pike from Camden te Ham mouton was an avenue of bunting and flags. Audubon and Hadden Heights both erected welcome arches and hnd a human gate of pretty girls te welcome the cars. Bnrringten was gaily dressed in na tional colors for the occasion At Magnelia the precession was rected by welcome children, waving i Beard of Trade, Blackwood Chamber of no- The Magnelia Military Band and i Commerce, Clementen Building and ,.. i.m,,i,,.-ii nrir iuur?i'tl ju iiuiii ui mu home of Mayer Themas A. Graham. Laurel Springs also accorded a cor dial greeting te the pageant. Scheel children waved a welcome at White Herso Pike and Fail-mount au'iiuc, where a grand stand wns erected. Unique Program at Stratford Stratford had one of the most unique programs nleng the uike. "Miss Strat. ford" was seated en the veranda of the White Herse Hetel, after which tbe pike was named mere than it century nge, surrounded by a bry of Colonial dames. At Berlin BOO school children lined the sidewalks and waed a greeting te the parade with American Hags. Atco, ivnesnniirst, winslew nnd l.lni were uneiy Bavarian Incident Grave, General Nellet Reports Parte, Nev. I. The Allied Coun ell of Ambassadors vestercliiv n;,..,.i A. Hudsen; Miss Chedlhurst, Harriet ' fre'n General Nellet, head of" the Allied Paris. Nev. 1. Twe dogs will be Graham, and' Miss Magnelia, Frauccs I luiiiuissien of Control In Germany, ,i repatriated bv the American Guwm- .I.HIII-U ij-iiun uu me recent incident ut ment tn tin- tirst paii. of .",(10 stranded , I assail, Bavaria, In which a French Americans te he suit home fium Lurepe ' .inil a British officer were attacked November 1! en the steamer President . while attempting te inspect tbe bar-.Adams, lacks of the Second Ueglment of Relcbs- The dot's belong te destitute families , iJn", '"""s's report declares the stttne in France tti.in return without ;..-...,..,, .,,,,, iKtuimi en ucreuert-tneir pels. -. surpasses iii gravity nil ethers te In all. lit i.jl iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS' I xim, I r Jk ht k y -im. ., iviiiiriii.iu. The starting point of the parade wns located at Sixth and Yerk streets. Kneh town formed a separate division nnd was assigned te its respective places b.v .Tames 11. Lene, chief nf the Wnter Department, of Camden, wim was niarsuai ei me paraw. The aides te Mitrsltnl Leng were Majer Geerge L. SvlujerCaiituIn Charles V. Dickinsen. Captain Albert S. How Hew ard, Harry Jenes, Frank 8. Fithian. Albert Austermuhl, Wiiham Davis. Asa Ueberts, Jehn Schlercr, David B. Rob inson, J. Hnrrv Switzer. William Snuerbeff. Jehn Lcdyurd, Rud Prelseu dan. F. Prcisendanz, Heward Auster muhl, Lee ,T. Tayler, Harry Robinson. Harry Roselle, Jehn Merha, Albert S. Simmons, Harry M. Dease. Ill Linn of Pari! iln The following business. and civic or- I gnnizatiens were in the line of parade: Camden Ceuuty Federation of Civic Associations, Atlantic City Rotary date wives 1500 Americans, with their iiiid children, will l retutnud. BOYS AND GIRLS GET RIDE UPON NEW P. R. T. SAFETY BUS 1 Patrel Captains Ge Over Roosevelt Boulevard With Miss Safety First and Meet Mr. Mitten in Time for Lunch 'AH nbeard- trn'rn riflT ' ! ,,, 4. ; ... . . .... the conductor, nnl' ,l ,t; "hj: I 1V ",tu mAem: ua,lus- He.aW. "for ble-decker bus of he P. R T startc.' ' L". JL, Z "vT 'r T, re,0,,1 ,an;1 of off, taking Miss Safety First an, fiftv w. P A1"a''S heIp ""' etbpr fpl" of the captains e ' "lie Soerpatr d !TreHrUmP- Me, "enuiblllty and en nn investigation nd suscstien r de , f ?: ,?'.VP' S,MP "M the time. It is the The l,ejs and the girl-for there was I ea!w " "! man life worth while, one little girl captain along listened , , f!rl ,uSllv proud of JOu beja with serious e.es and thoughtful face '" ' ,l" .""n Nu" bave given i)h U1I the Commerce. Camden Returv tinb Cmi- ,1JF.-.B'""' J'. rst "I1""""'! te tncin """,- ."" "l "'" '" l:"mv ""' " !' .in,. M... ni..u . i - 11 "..,,....- ' imriiMMi or n rile. ii"1''1""-" Beard, Camden Retail Automobile ... ou see boys and girl." said trade Asiociatien, Philndelnhia Cham-!.:" i."1"1' tint, who in real life is .uips iiiiir.t ji. ueaclller HmmSbSiVi IX Ja vlllll aLK W Mies make amickle" tkis old ScetcK maxim is tlie VGry essence of - e H W West End Trust Company BROAD-STREET-AT-SOUTH PENN SQUARE Capital & Surplus $4,000,000 ber of Commerce, Philadelphia Beard of Trade, Philadelphia Real Estate Beard, Haddonfield Civic Association, Gloucester Chumber of Commerce, American Red Cresa Hadden Heights Civic Association, Oakljn Ciiu As sociation, Somerdale Civic Association, Runncraede Civic Association, Glen Glen dera Civic Association. 12at Clementen welfare Association, Merchants Street urines .vien s Association, Audubon; l.gg Hatber Kivv.inis Club. PeiiNiukett Beard of Trade, Blackwood Chamber of Commerce. Clementen RntMlnn .i Lean Association, Camden Aute Trade Ahkfielnflnn Mfrntfnrfl ill. i. .....w.H..w.., vi.iv,t, ,IIT &KS(IC!l 1U ann,'n.,lr".fib" " " l giving tMntfi i i V" ,ul-'g events. The WiVcti0 c'hesh lady huntrs- ChM. i."'b8' vjieshire cup event. P event1 r!,V.ee,,1cliase; Bmektawn Hce ' ChcEb're rm farmers, tlat mc. S race committee includes William illiair! ;0.v'rnf", Cadwalader, tuuiv inniiKnii. iiuvhnfi i Ui . ra?nMft.MP,n' Nrman '"ce an'd cluit.e?D,rie ,n " ladles' event In thy9 , AIex0'. rna' Ml dS. K., tSltM'brUl'. W. Plunkctt lllra f '.HcnVeth . SMV and Wl" en??lesf UW' Tbere ure 8eve"- .KeeeStiyfi! ?v HKMan ev HUMOR fe w2 au'n'gai'JVt rfSKkM? column. , Mills, whose mother and the Rev. Erl ward Wheeler Hal, were murdered at New Brunswick is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhttrdt, a sister of Mrs. Mills, in this city. Charlette has de nied herself tn callers and has refused te be Interviewed by newsnnpermen. It was said at the Barnhardt home tlmr i Charlette had come hern te rest. A reporter, who called at the Barn hardt home, said Charlette, whom he knew by sight, nntwercd the doorbell and, while denying she wns the Mills girl, admitted that Charlette wns visit ing Mrs. Burnhardt. It was said that after Charlette ar rived at the home of Mrs. Barnhardt lust night n matt arrived iu a taxicnb and wenMnte the house. Later in the evening the man, accompanied bv MJss Mills,, Mrs. Barnhardt nnd another w emau, went out together, ULSTER BANK BOMBED Attack en Barrack! Falls, Due te Heavy Walls Ballast, Nev. 4. The military bar racks ut Ardce, County leuth. were fiercely attacked by a force of Repub licans M'Stenlay, but owing te the great strength of the building, walls of which are live feet thick, the assault failed. Tbe efflci; of the Ulster Bank wns wrecked by bombs, nnd ether lmi.1. ess and residential premises suffered ilnnininil As 1I..1 . ,.,wi t, !.-. ...! Nev. 4. Chsretl ! had snechtl exercises. .... .-. . Thn Camden fount v nueens left the line at Berlin, and were whisked down the Blue Ancher read te llammonteii, in order te reuch that town hefore thu parade. They were welcomed at Ilammoiiten by "Miss Atlantic County," MIks Pearl Hilda Snrdeu, of Hiiuitnoulen, riding n wliite herse. She also welcomed the pageant and turned ever the kev of Atlantic County te Charles F. Vise, chiilrman of the White Herso Pike Celebration Committee. "Miss Atlantic City," Miss Theresa Weed, named by Majer Under, was welcomed by "Miss Hninmnnten," Miss Florence Pleken. "Miss Atlantic Count's" maids of honor were Miss Ruth and Mnrjorle Wcscrftt, sisters. "Miss HammonteuV maids of honor were Miss Louise M. Pnllhurst and Miss urnce nnie. .miss .iiutu jies wns 'we want. ou te express jour opinions and t mibbcsi any improvements you think of and we want you te notice the safety devices that are en the bus the new tvpe of stairway and height of steps." The bus pulled out from the crowd of curious spectators, whizzed up the Roosevelt Boulevard past the ''ears-Roebuck plant, while the chil dren chatted. Miss Safety First, who has person ality plus and is able te sway tbe bevs and held their attention every recenil, told about the Safety Patrel. Tells of "Safety Patrel" "When the P. R. T. saw nil the little lives that were snuffed out every jear through pure carelessness, it de cided te de something about It," she said. "Toe many accidents were oc curring. h the Safety Patrel whs planned bv the P. R. T. There are mere vehicles than ever today und mere danger, "Yeu be.vs have assumed the re re spensibilitv of caring for the veun-rer Hnflrfen children. It Is unselfish of nu te eive Heights Borough Council, Lnuicl n,lr P'" ":"l " help ethers and Mr. Springs Borough Council, Magnelia 1 Mitten wants te reward you nnd show Borough Council, Meiehnntville Uer-1 his appreciation for all jeu have done eilgh Council. Tavistock Bei'uiiL'li 1 'mm. standing out in the rnln nml ., cu, unKiyn noreugii Council. Weed- ' H," '" "l0 ",,nt nn' ,,fld te further l.vnne Borough Council, Berlin Town- I" P"d vverk " lewnship Coin- Mi.s.s Safety First appealed tien, lilackwoed Lake Improvement Association, Laurel Springs Civic As sociation. Municipalities were represented as follews: Atlantic, Gloucester and Bur lington Bea ids of Freeholders; Camden cy Council. Philadelphia City Coun cil, Beard of Commissioners, Hammon Hammen Hammon ten Borough Council, Audubon Bor ough Council. Bnrringten Borough Council. Cliesillmrst Borough Council, iniiwigMvenu iioreugn council. Had- mmiiujii noreijgn council. Villi tll, l..1n r .. -II...1 -.!.!. . . ...... .... ,.,. Fm.'iivii iiu pi kip an they steed for their pictures, while one heard an audible whisper. "Gee, I hope I will be able te fee mvself when I am published." And then the bevs told of their ex penence. It is no all easy sailing, thin safety patrol work, though the main flv in the ointment seems te b. little girls. One rinj girl in the second grade causes one pvrel ,1 let of trouble "What de I neer v0n for'-" she e. at them when thv" direct her .icres the street. "Put 'rir hind down. I guess I can inanjs tnv own self " And away she darts, lecac'lci of tbe safet.v of life and limb Vnd one motorist actually tried te bribe one of the be.v who took his number and eemed verj surprised when the bev looked indie. nuntly at the ," bill The liej are intense'v ititere'tee; and proud of their imperfince n the e1Pm of thitig?, and are d uns .1 iealb titi-werk. Itl OPPORTUNITY r tnut aacrttiee Tinkur't m n , 7 janmt touring car, litMf ii.nd 1 ir.'eimr nntincnii rntcin r,r uq, nwTfr n r.t ir mutual epinrtunltT tu nfem, nt ,ar ut ailbatantlal rritui'ti n I nil Oris 1 '7 nr write l'. Diirmui uu 1T.1 S fl St " ship Committee. Center ' mittee, itementen 'lewnship t'ein- mittec, Delaware Township Committee, Gloucester Township Committee, Had Had eon Township Commit ten, Pensuuken IM.. 1.1.. 1JT..I .!,.. , 1 1... lacf fa.,. ....-.. ...! 1... ... .. .uit-i ij(is nurin'i- i.ii,i, iiini ,iiss " c" jtiiiB, uiiu LuuiiMfie an entire F.mmu Decker, "Miss Seuth F.gg Hnr- new roadway all the way te Absecon. ber." t - I Experts say the White Herse Pike The parqde proceeded through Belle-1 js he tlnest roadway in the country and vue avenue, Hammouteit, the heart of 1 " " admitted te be the longest stretch tne Dustnche section, ami setitn 011 the " nnru roan siinace lu the cntlrowerld old AVhite Herse nike te Da Cesta, Hundreds of thousands of automobiles wnere tne 0111 reita je process new re for the tonight .Mi Miss Miss Miss Miss tn Hielx nenrt interest, witn an nir thnt was u inixttiie of tolerauce and patronage, and pIie mainly had these jmiugstcrs Iniitllif ni.iltliil ,1, main . c..... ,1 Township Ciunuiittee, Voorhees Town-i of an.v Improvement that the desicners smp lemniittee, vvnterrerd Township I might have missed. Though thev Committee. Winslow Township Cem- looked hard mid long, thev found i'p,c,' .. . nothing tb.it they could In any wnv lm- I'ollevving the return of the parade prove. ..r.".' "" n"L. r ff"n D .. " "" "? nulnrI. Themas F timatetuhat at .Qoeoura: , :,v:;, tif::1,;:, w..., mwuiri , iiiuiHi a. ueaa, of. question te t lie vote wU. .,.,.!., nut us inn luiieitunaier at tee banquet. The readvvuv between C'amilnn nn,i Berlin is tiftecn miles long mid wns com- pieieu at an expenuiture of appro! appre! appro! mately $1,000,000. Tbe fifteen mile stretch is the last of the connecting 'Inks that have been repnved within the the P. R. T.. at ence put a "Which will it be, bejs ice cream I or het fle-M.' ami the nnswer came In a dozen different varieties of the i English language. Yes. Sir! ellej a little Het Dogs! "Het deg." 'Het davvg. s.lh," Negro captain And "Het deg." "Het deg from little descendants laud, (iermiiii.v and .le crenm was net In the race ut nil Se Mr. Mitten, ns bis n Imv ., nn,. tomeblles of them, piled out with the rest nnd fS APPLES Tim ni.A k iiett.sr rvnvt row h.ts tli NUpieine pplei -s'.iji'M'is, alcl-faslliuiieil inetps, eies l.-Tlte Beautle. '1 lie Svvert Cider i m ude of irueil Ap;ii. The While I'liMtO n'il ll'tilipa'. able Whites or Delaware l:ii. skins ' The in. t u HtiitM: rr minvi lias a liiith riueli,n.WiIlrt t l"(t uuck ieui-e illnuer ai'e u la 'ar'e f.'nv-'er.',".'i ipllt lunches from i. .. i, till i I M w'e'st'e? S'rr P,ke' X'' "l!'l" The Black Herse Farm Phnw M.. 103 Tf "FaUSt" Of DT.inrl nn.M I" O " vi-'i-l t4 of Italv Ire- !W Ulade ,lis cntr.Kt rusaieni.' ice fr rejuvenation with u in- stcaa et :cpli!ste, he'd have had just as geed a time with- h a ... ...i ..!.,,, xiie .w..w inv. irinu vucii jrur in rrnra nn RUnn pi iinwn 1111 n rnrimn utrn.ii,. iiii l'.'f !nJ,alf"r?!,J!l! ,rrrL0i,:,.?.. . .restaurant and ilemanded h, degVnn,, ?"t liavillg tO Settle SUC big dinner in the Court iieuw beei tinker "wa, -nbtn 7 tZF 'nB. """ T ' n'!. "r," "' J. !" nt long bill ter damaecs. ... . ... nUteihU have been cemnellel tr. ,,..,i .i, ..,, .ii.,,.' . r '.'."" i Cinr tli.i ,',t,. 5 i I BIM''g'M"''iBj'tn.aa3rasTOriiP'Mi . w uiiuigiiwig-5M! rj L I I -nr in- i ETrp, . ,1111 1 i. Sum Total of ShJh I 40 Excellenc in Suits If " I j of Unusual Value ?. Cf Veu have often encountered the "one-sided" HI , J type of clethincr the kind that is, geed "in 11 jf -put5." and usually dis.ippeintincr liecaiue I .': I its worth isn't i It trough. II i, I V J Therefore, you'll liud it ery plea'U te find SI 'I I clothing that is a Mini leta'l of all points of II v! - I excellence Clothing that has net been (j Mighted anywlu-re, and 1c:icm "no rU(jm for I , ,1' imprevciuent.'' 1 ' I4 ill i llll CJ Mich sun, ate nu availabli- at Reed's, and are ' I meeting tit- M?vy lu-arty iccnptiun thev se lirhly ' ' df.crv.- riie fal.ru aic Htm worsteds of purc -' ' Austiahan sr,.rU. the Tailoring ., of supctier tjual- I " Uy, the Stv Imtj fellow s highly approved standards II a jf The man who want- m spen.l hi5 clothing money II ll wisely and w ell will nnd no better occasion te de se. I ,;J lllll v;fl i II tWW JACOB REED'S SONS fl J 1424-S42G Chestnut Street tfl I llll 'fl 8 $i llll '' 'm seTertir, M3k -1 1 st 4j yjt 'iH'fA'hdt-JA'-A, kLxa pwyfUHUiimi, ,"1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers